.\ l\ ‘s

13.34444 n

PAGE STX

E. M. 142 Richmond St.

GOVERNMENT and CORPORATION SECURITIES

BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED ~ ,

F. J. BRENNAN & COMPANY LTO.

Members Investment Dealers’ Association of Canada BAGNALL-Managcr

selephone H1O ,

i?

Advertising Rates-

III Floral ind inn-ulna! offerings.

$1.00 and l0 cents for every addit

and Appreciation. Bic pcr inch or 5c per ‘word; Lists of Subscrill-

lions. 49 cents per inch". Ad

Other rates on application.

For Sale

Minimum Charge For Any Advertisement Z5 Conti- Central Guardian Locals 5c per word; Western and Eastern Locals 2o per word; Announcement: and Coming Events 3c pnr word: Classified 3o ncr word; in lilcmoriam Notices 84o per inch; Lists

of Condolence 84c pcr lncli; Wedding Engagements 40 words tor

Payable In not;

Cards, etc“ 5c per name; Letters tonal 3 words; Notices oi Thanks

dress and Presentation $1.00.

‘o '*‘-'—‘** "is

Wanted

FOR SALJ-l _"1'i..\'\'ul\r'c FlLLY. 3 year old, bfFll tor spisctl. Jos- eph ltuuei. New Wiltcllln.

Ag l) PO 5T5

CEDAR SPAKIW» for solo. Pratt. BAUOIII“ field St

iiurits. i DRAKE. ' Now Wilt-

i.ir n.

i'l“l'lCIH.,l‘.,

W A NTED - BEER BOTTLES, l-lides. Iron and Metals. Highest prices Fast survlcc Phone 320d Maurice Block d: Co.

IVANTEU — ROOM AND BOARD by young business “Oiiiilll. Writs Box LX, Ciuardizin.

lTx-tsrubfro lilii’ Tums .\ r roadside. l1! fl. or \l\'(‘l‘. i‘:iy r ir lict price. hlziclieiuzics Mills,

W A N T E D —- ALE BOTTLE!) Highest prlcea paid Fast pick up service Phone 2542 Evenings 1.107. biichael Bros. ,

Personal

lhouilc and Moreside.

F61: SAIITETBL-‘lvfik CIIERON mare’ 5 _ ‘Xlhti Clll_\\\‘1l0l‘€. Eh-riest

srlraitnunnv rnssjrs (nus- lap) MiiyQIunie delivery. $150

hundred. $10.00 thousand. W. B.

FOR NEURALGIA. LUMBAGO. Rheumatic Pains. Chest Colds. apply Heat Penetrating Glory Oil

Creed, Higliflelcl.

._____-—-i FOR SALE -- DUNLAP STRAW- l-ierry Plants. llcavv producing variety. 51.30 per hundred. $10-90

per thousand. Place your ordvr now. Austin W. Keilntdl" sollm" port. Phone 1594-2.

masts": missus insist i

mute Pups crossed with collie. 4 morvths old. From real intellig- "teed parents. Males $12-00

, yumsles $10.00. A. It. Kerwin, a. a. m. 4. nrencwrl. N. B-

rmnr A manor. THIS rmn - extremely: hardl‘ - quick crev- lrig Chinese Elan-will crow two

foot the ni-st year — QHOllI-‘h plants (25\ to plant 95 fr" - size 12" ivhen shipped. 51360111

price 25 plants for $2.98-M0nt- morency Red Cherry IP86: 2-3 "- branched-S for 5158-50 for anon. Cash Ol‘ deposit with order-Reserve now for 513mm Delivery. WrilB i0!‘ New F?" Full Coloured Garden‘ Gllldt sieoiteitie-icinizsvrav bvrwles- Bowmanvllle, Cotillio-

Zfflg QUILTING wash fast assorted Pfiwhwiirk mints, Over ‘libs. Contents oi vlsckzize oiuial to about l2 yards (if 36" vldih material. Post Bald elm (‘r-h or C. o. D- K913i

Pratt, Bloomfield Station.

Fnmesssfifrvn ron rhinos Eduard Island. Peirrnimentrep- reaentativ» m1 n commssslorl basis required by a blarltimc Dis- tributor of Cfimlllilri‘ klmhgn equipment in contact all hospi- tals. institutions. hotels and res- taurants. "lfi- o!" 911%“ Con‘ isrctlnz above xflllli non conflict- ing lines preferred. An attrac- tive and interesting nvonflfilbltln to M; pncygétlC salesman. Apply giving rim details, are. exocri- gnqg, lines carried lf any t0 BOX O67 Guardian.

Sales IiEIF-Wanted _

At your Druggist.

Carsitiruciis For Sale 31bit saw - iJi-‘fiitfiftiiiii

1 Good condition. ‘.108 Fitzroy at.

frTO-it SALE- 35 17.51) (Kill all new tires. Apply Lowell Youn- kez‘. Union Road-

l-‘olt saw 1936 FORD sans»: in good running order. R. H. McKlnnon, Clyde River.

ron sans - ioaa cnimomr Coach. 150 bushel seed oatr. Arthur Seniner, Hunter River.

FOB. SALE - 1936 CHEVROLET Sedan in good taohditloil. Alec Larter, New Wiltshire.

FOR SALE 1939 INTERNATIONAL 1 1-2 ton truck. new motor and good tires. Oliver MacDonald, Churchill.

llelp Wanted

WANTED — IIOUSEKEEPEII 0N farm. Family of four chidrcu and one adult. Simon Campbell, Brooklyn, Kings Co.

w s N '1- r. n - Exrnnnsivotnb sales lady for grocery store. Write Box 86-1, care Guardian.

W A N T E l) - MANAGER FOR small Canning Plant. Must fur- nish references. Apply P. -O. Box 259 Canso, N. S.

“ZANTED IIOUSEKEEPER FOR family of three. Boy and girl going to school. Apply John W. MacDonald, St. Peters.

To- Let

T0 LET - rtooius. APPLY s5 Water St. Phone 1993-11.

T0 LET - ROOM 112 PRINCE Street, Phone 738.

T0 LET -— ROOMS. 187 PRINCE

Street. IALESMEN - rum ONLY m- Mkceflaneous lumlnatcd Advertising Clock ,.-_.._...-_i___. i made. 13 inches in dlalrnrtei‘. concur. UNLOADING can

closed back, chronic cdglilg. Sells for $29.50——your ccmmittion $7.01

-t

East. Hilfillitlill, Ont. Men Wanted O85 T0 S60 A “TERI YOUR own business! No boss. ho time- clock, ludrpendence! The lead- ing line of Home Service Prod- ucts! Fine city and rural ter- rltories available. A vehicle ls needed for routes. If you have selling ability and a small cap- ital-write today for free infor- matlon-Famllcx-IGOO Delorlm- fer. Monti-cal. Female ilelll Wanted IE A TIAIRDRESSER — MANY women wanted Limrn l-lnlrdress- lng Snlcnilld opportunity Bet- ter paying positions. Pleasant work Catalogue free. Canada's greatest system. Write: Marvel Hairdressing Schools. 358 Bloor Street West. Toronto.

ls We Clean >;. OVERCOATS ' Phone Z448

NEW METHOD CLEANERS

Monday and Tuesday. Court and Son, Bedford.

ll AVE Y 0 U It HARDWOOD floors sanded, make old floors look like new. New modern dustless ‘machine. Telephone ZIOO-J.

SHIPMENTS BRIGGS AND Stratton I 1-2 l-l. P. air-cooled engines just arrived- Priced to sell at $63. Hall Manufacturing and Cold Storage Co.. Ltd., Sum- merside and Charlottetown.

‘ Boarders Accommodate;

BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED, (girls). Phone 22524. Personal

STUBBORN’ SKIN AILMENTS respond to “Kleerex" quick heal- lug salve - Eczema, Psoriasis. Itch. Impetigo, Rlngivomi, etc. Two strengths-medium, strong. Two sizes-Silo. $1.09. All drug- glsis. 2.

END IIALDNESS! WFHY SUFFER embarrassment of unsightly bald- ness. Amaze family, friends. by growing new hair the easy way. Just massage a. little McLarsirs "3 out of 5" into scalp each nlgiht or morning. Results in less than six weeks! Buy a jar today 155.001 at all drug and department. stores. 2.

WANTED EXPERIEN

A good opportunity and f mall. Knowledge of co-oporoii

salary expected to lot 862 ear

CEO ACCOUNTANT

uture for o responsible young

vs’ and credit union principles

desirable but not essential. Apply: storing qualifications and

e of this paper.

New York I, Exchange

Anaconda

Atchisoil 99 1-2 Baldwin 14 1-2 B and 0 .. .. 11 1-4 Bendix Av ..._._ ......_ .__._ 321-1

-'§

crib ‘Or- ,. I >-

5$S$£$%fi8$°-’t°=i235”

>- a Q

Cons Ed Curtlss A Douglas . Elec Auto Erie

77:44 I lflnllFbblifinnfilfl|ylJflb

b. I

Goodyear Gt Nor P Hudson M int Pap int Tel J lllllv

l

I-ICAIF—'I-<>-QpIs#'\ITAIIIJ I I

W Q a I

I

50 ‘£4

Pnrnit Pvlin RR Pepi Pliallips ltniilu Itcpub SPJYS Ros Sizumons . S-ticorrv .. S Pacific .. S Railway . . Sperry . . Std Oil NJ Stone and W Stdbk .... .. Texas . UlllOll Pac lc Until Air . Until Corp . U S Rubber U S Steel .. Warner West U . Wcsthse El Willys Woolw . . Youngstn

G\-*F*IJ mam

roe MILLION Mun;

bllELE-OURNE. Australia (Reuters) _- Australian air lines carried 1,023,060 passengers in 1947, topping the million mark for the first time.

Male ilelll Wallted

AN OPPORTUNITY - ESTAB- llslied Rural Watkins District available. If you are aggressive and between the ages of 25 and 55—d18VC or can secure trove] outfit, this is your opportunity to get established 111W. Profitable? busllwss of your owri. For full particulars write today to The J. It. Watkins Ccmpany, Dept. Z-C. 1A. 2177 Masson St, Monti-es], Quebec.

‘ Sales Agents Wanted

MAKE MONEY FAQL-U? To 46'}, clear profit. Turn spare IDlIOlITS into extra money, Regal-s sclw 1948 Assortments now ready.

e1 “@8818 DWular everyday cords fifteen for $1.00: Twenty "filmy Mandi-notes $1.00. Dis. tinctivc Gift Cards, Humorous ss- iPll-mfillbs. colorful stationery and hill wraoplnss will cell on sight. Write today for details. Regal Stationery C0,, Ltd, Mgnuju. turers Dept. P 5, 103 Simcoe Street. Toronto. Sell Regal’; fanlous Christltnas Cards 1,1115 Fall. Apply toi- Agency Now.

DAILY CROSSW

ACROSS 2. Pry 19. 1. Fall onto 3. Undivided 21. water d. Quaker 22. 5. Fly aloft state 9. River (sbblu) :3, (S_lb.) l. Acts of 10 Capable selling 24. 11 A cavern 6. Comply 12 Makes a. 7. A wing 25; series of 8. Keeps 23. folds 1t. Drinking 14. Shoshonesn vessel _ Indian 12. Introducing 29. 15. Plunder by s preface 30. (archaic) 13. Subside is. Sloth 15. Heap s1. 17.'Social 18. Gull-like 33. gatherings bird 19. Paddle-lib procen 20. Sprite 21. Ridge o! earth 22. Rlbbonlllll flags 25. Part of "to be" 26. Slice 27. Hail! 28. Stronghold 32. Exist 33. Westhercock 34. Coin (SwedJ 38. Conclusion 37. Mine entrance 38. Food fish 39. Incite 40. Part of the foot t1. Observes

DOWN i. River (Urvsvly)

CIYPIOQUUII-A Qfnhllll

UWJ RV GBWT, KPUPAX.

a xv axcro sxf-nsnr xuq s cowo as: s xr .vxcru_

lstnrdnfifiypteqletol ‘IOTIIIIIIANAUTATUI 01001.0} WIGHT T0 Bl ill‘ iJP-PLAUHII. ' Distributed l»; In; lectures mama. m.

THE GUARDIAN.

‘claims P.E.I.

cnsnwrrsrowu

Federation

Of Agriculture Leaders

Gulled By

That the P. E. I. Federation oi Agriculture executive in criticising the Jones Government labor union bill had made themselves the dupes of the big labour bosses was

‘affirmed vigorously in the Legis-

lature last week by Hon. Horace Wright. Fourth District of Prince. in speaking An the Budset debilit-

Mr. Wright. government control- ler at the local Canada Packers Company plant since the workers’ strike last September, devoted bl’ entire time in the debate to dis- cussing labor matters.

The stand taken by the Feder- ation of Agriculture, he said, was “by no means surprising in view cf the manner in ivliich the Fed eratlon had been misinformed" The statement made by the execu five clearly revealed that they had not studied the Bill, also that they 'h.ad no knowledge of labor con- ditions ln this Province. and were

Labor Bosses

terests o! the laboring people. es well as of this Province generally." Mr. Wright said. "My firm con- viction ls that msny of our Labor lenders today are taking an atti- tude which is against the inter- ests of the laboring men 0C this country.

"In introducing the Labor Bill l made the statement that there was a point at which Labour de- mands, ifigranted. would result in injury to Labor as well as to other citizens of the country. That is the basis on which our legislation W3’ enacted.

Leads To Inflation

"For instance. if in any indus- try Labour ls receiving the full amount that that industry can pay. then if there is an increased dividend it does not help Labor at all. Take coal mining operations.

prepared to "blindly follow the propaganda put out by Labor lead- HI." "I wish to emphasrzc Labor legislation was

that FYI" in the ili-

GREENE; At Winnipeg

wmmPEG, March 2s _- (GP)- Oats and barley prices moved ir- regularly on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange Saturday, advancing in early trading on small pocessinz and shipper demand. Later this de- mand eased off a bit and prices re-

‘ceded from their early highs. Trading was dull. Casi-i prices:

Oats: N0. 2 CW 83%; Ex 3 CW 6a 3 OW 77%; Ex 1 Feed 16%: 1 Feed 75%: 2 Feed 71%; 3 feed 67%; Track 15% -

Barley: 1 6a 2 CW 6-row 1.31%; 1 6t 2 CW 2-row and 3 CW G-row 1.27%; l Wed hill/s; 2 Feed 1.03'.'i2

2 CW Yellow 1.20%; 3 cw Yellow which he attended at the close of.

1.16%; Track, 1.11%.

i SHIPPING news

Arrived Saturday

Stsncourt, from United Kingdom Arrived Sunday

Dufferln Bell, from La. Romano.

Lady Nelson, British West In- cues - Sslled Sunday

City of Lichfleld, for India. AT HALIFAX- Arrlved Sunday

Marine Falcon, haven

Asia. London _, LJIorth Pioneer. .515. Johnis. Nfld. Sslled Sunday

Garden state, for Bremerliavcn

Fort Townsend. St. Johns, Nfld.

Imperial Halifax, St. John‘s.

from Brem er -

Z

iii. F. iluteheson

8i Son

OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the fil- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- fects.” -

53 Grafton Street

Distant Greek letter Ordinsi number Golf

mound Unable to

r $ - MED Saturday's Ann's!

36. Owing 37. Part

of

"to be" 89. Pronoun

water Step aids American Indians Permit Climbing plant

for instance, where the company may be working on a small mar- igln of profit. The miners go on strike. The only result is that the company must sell its coal at u higher price. The same applies to a manufacturer of clothing. The only thing that ‘Labor has achiev- Icd by going on strike, in such cl‘:- cumstances. is that they have ‘raised the cost of living."

This point, Mr. Wright main- tained, was not sufficiently pub- liclzed to offset misleading pro- paganda from Labor leaders. In- flationary prices today he attri- buted directly to this cause.

“During the war we had our Prices and 'I‘rade Board to keen down the prices of different com- modities. We had also the War Labour Boards to establish .cei.- ings on wages. So we went through the war without. having to in- crease the cost of living to any ex- tent. But as soon as the war was over for Canada. an insistent de-

[mand from Labour came to re- move all control over wages."

Mr. Wright cited Labor de- mands made at a conference

the war. for removal of wage con- trols. At that time it was shown that the Prices and ‘Prado Board had succeeded_ln keeping pfiflflb down so that the cost of living had increased only 24 percent, while wages were 42 per cent high u than before the,war.

"Labor was in a far better posi- tion at that time than it was be- fore the war," Mr. Wright cori- tlnued. “We know that before the war laborers hsd been getting fairly good pay. Why then did the Labor leaders want the control.- takcn off wages? It was not for the benefit of the laboring man at all. These men had well paid joos and they “ranted to sho\v that they were earning the big salaries they were getting as Labor union lead- crs."

Scores “Unionee s“

Mr. Wright went on to cite from a Labor paper. “The Worker’ to show that Labor was being dom- inated adversely by Union bosses. “Thai: is the situation today,” he said. "where these Unicneers are paid to agitate the workers in order that they may hold their own high positions. That is what we want to fight against in this country. and that is why this leg- islation was enacted. '

"If we had this legislation last Fall, when our local workers went on strike. I am confident the. their grievances would have been icnsidered and there would have been no strike at all. The fact has never been mentioned that this Government did give them to increase. Without being compelled to dc so, we raised the price to the workers. the same price as was agreed to by the Board of Arbi- tration. in spite of the fact that they had turned down our prev- ious offer, and that we were un- der no compulsion. So that when the Federation o! Agriculture makes the charge that this Gov- ernment has acted in an arbitrary manner towards Labor, I say that it ,has utterly failed to understand the situation."

Mr. Wright went on to say that there was nothing in the new‘ Labor Bill to prevent o Union from

quotation

90f: will be billed."

LIMITED

Dllfifly/EIJ - Ybrantg

Established

/

Pirausnzo IN was Irmrllssrs or Coos Crrlzsnsslr s1 fiooderllam f» Maris fit VA‘.

a, its-l

. . . over 52 miles of primitive roads and tangled woodland trails walked six Canadian pioneers . . . arguing fiercely as they went. Their purpose: to kill earl: olber‘: vote!

Yes, these six early settlers knew they were evenly divided in opinion . . . that tbm would vote for one candidate Dr. William Dunlop, The Canada Company's man . . . and llme would vote for the other candidate, Col. Anthony Van Egmond. Yet they made the gruelling march to Goderich, Ontario, there to as: their ballots in the i835 election of The Upper Canada Legislative Assembly. Not ohe of the six said "Tberf: no 1m m] going-m]

Wbm YOU m1! your Jecm ballot at every eIertian-muniripal, pravinrial, federal—yoz Ixlrcire a duty and privilege planned, worked andfimgb! for b] your fbrefatbzrs. Your wle prutcrti tbs future of your rbi/drm. To flail in t/ai: duty i: to be 1m Iban a good citizen

O

Waterfront of lhc Town of Yolk (now Toronto) in i831 (ioodrlhom d: Warts Mill lnjormround.

affilistlng with other Labor un- ions. They have still the same privileges as other organizations such as the Canadian Medical As- sociation enjoys. "The only {hit-g is that they must not be dictated to by any outside source."

Al II

“Undemoc

“What part of our Bill does the Federation of Agriculture object to?" Mr. Wright asked. The Ur:- ions are still authorized to bar. gain collectiveiy. but there is pro- vision against the ‘closed shop‘ The “closed shop" contract. which shuts any worker out of employ- ment. unless he belongs to the Un» ion, is the most undemocratic of all Principles. "That is what we flnd our Labor Unions trying to enforce in this country. something that is absolutely contrary to the rights of free men. to work where and when they please. The only other thing that could be objecteu to is ln the ban on industry-wide bargaining."

Mr. Wright compared the loco! Bill with the Taft-Hartley legis- lotion in the United States. which also had been bitterly attacked by Labor leaders.

He noted that Mr. A. R. Moshe! president of the Canadian Con- grass of Labour, had taken issue with him (Mr. Wright) when ng stated that the Bil.l_\vas to free Labor in this Province from Coni- munistio control. Mr. Masher‘.- claim was that this legislation would encourage the growth ct Communism. He had no doubt that Mr. Masher was trying his best w drive out Communistlc elements from Labor organizations. but hmv was he succeeding? "If he is driv-

ing Communism out, how did we

happen to have a man like Adam- Borsk sent down here by the Ur.- ion bosses at Toronto. with all the symptoms and actions of a true representative of Communism?" Mr. Wright also referred to the agitation among Nova ‘Scotia trawler fishermen. The strike was due to Communistlc agitation,‘ and the result was that during! m four months’ period of the strike the fishermen alone lost $4,000,000. Worse than that, their market was stolen by fishermen ln the United States who were members of the Boston Fisherman's Union, wbicr. belonged to the same international labor organization as themselves

NORTHFLEEI‘, Kent, England _ (CP)- A public house named “The Battle of Britain" will be opened here.

MONTREAL nmas CONSTABLES

MONTREAL - (O P) - Th1! year's police budget allows for the hiring of 150 more constables. The present Montreal police force strength 1s 1.589. which Director

l!

Albert Llmglois says is proport- ionately lower than other Canad- ian cities.

eon SALE

Slightly _used Intemstional Truck. 1948 ILB- H, 2 speed axle.