NOVEMBER “r9. _,194_1

Liberal Address By Mr. Gilbert Gaudet

The following address ihered Monday evening by

GiIbEYl Gaudet. Charlottetown:

Ont-e again it is election time in Prince Edward Island. The date ‘B; you all know is December 11th Hex} The party lines have been M3,“, The campaign is now well

tnderivflY-

h is the privilege of every citi- zen of this Province being a Bri- iiSIl subject of the age of twenty- ane years. to vote in the forthcom- ing election. Don't take this privi- Me too lightly. If democracy, as we know it and enjoy

was de- Mr.

it, is to

it was last in office. In

into detail

four years of office, 1 am mere.

past four years have been a per- iod of concrete and achievement wherein tiie general

;Last four years. They also have in comparison the record of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party when addition i there is the party platform to guide us. I am not going i0 enter concerning the record o.‘ the Government during the past

‘y going to state what I believe to be the honest opinion of the great mliority of the fair-minded people .‘ of this Province, namely, that the

conclusive

viihstzuid the assaults of the pow- rtfill and unscrupulous forces at 3005c m the world today, which \\0lIId seek to destroy it and with it our way of life, it must he con-~ stnnlly on tiie alert; it must be a .1 g nnri vibrant force practiced h, all the 095F19-

The ends of Democracy can best h, Served by an aroused and in- gglligcilt electorate, resolved to “its an active interest in the prlliilt‘ affairs. of their country and pfovinfif’, and who regard their rinse not only as a privilege alsl as a serious and sacred drriv and an obligation of citizen- sltzp. i would urge the electors to is. honest and intelligent to the issues at wrKe lii this clcr-tion and having hhhe so, in make up their own zizniris as to how they should cast the-r ballots.

To assist them in forming their ydglrgnrlii. they have before them on the one hand, the record ofthe prsent Gpvcriiirieiit during the

in

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in

on ir. {Tr

‘Jioriicfouniiss c (Continued from Page i) ‘mj-h o; an. small duty. What

(‘IQPS concern us is whether the femur-rates on coal will be jump-

LII Sill

welfare of the people of this prov-

ce has been materially advanced

under the capable leadership of| Premier J. Walter Jones.

I am going to speak frankly.

This is a farmer's government. rim . . ;. by N farmer for the benefit of the .15 lmned‘ Province as a whole but for the benefit of the farmer in particular. That fact has been too long con-

aled. From Top Sol] Let-us consider these facts for

this Province comes from the

five or six inches of top soil in this Island and from

the ivaters rroundiiig it. The farmers and, Secondary position, tiie fisher- Eii produce all the real wealth

that can he produccrl on this 15. land. There is no The merchants, men, the railway and telephone nlcn. and the workers in all other rrades arid daily bread from the activities of

other source.

the professional

cal-tings derive their

(Continued on Page 1i)

TWKIIITAINEWIILDIEIED‘

(Continued from Page 1)

of production in excess

e year ending last June 30 to mulate gold production caused

I

ed hp 30 percent in the next couple h! months anci- wliether Mr. John 1, u-wis will decide that the min-

ers need hlzher crass-Sf’

Coal firms in Ottawa, Montreal and along lrhc St. Lawrence River, it is slated here, would be glad to handle coal frciln the Provinces

during the

deferred until spring.

TOMOINEW ro a:

i

[in celebration of the Royal wed- dllig, teachers and pupl-ls in many including John. will have n iholiday 0n

parts Saint Friday

ilzltirrr than classrooms for only one more day in the wcci: following the holiday. mung; teachers made arrangements with iircr rcspcctive school boards to rrnkr» up thc lost day on a suc- cccdlh; S-rrturrtuy morning. 'l'ench--- ping of the eight-per-cent crs L-i Saint John City schools will be given the Friday holiday and Rn‘. reach a half-day on Saturday.

ov. '_’

Continued from Page 1)

of thc Province,

as vvcll. re turn

fl, instead.

sitfiiiiiti

(Continued from Page l)

conflict between ourselves and the Sllifis insofar as Europe is con-

Ct'1"l (I \f lack v

will icsscn." iiicfly

rm periailstio

(eekin: to aid European recovery.

"if the United States entertain- rt‘: any idca of extending Ameri- can ihflucnce or domination ovcr liuropc. our poiZ-oy would not be directed towxu-d- ending European dfllendency upon this country, but invard perpetuating that relation- sip.

Marshall

effects

BIIITIIS. MAIIIIIAES.

of over-supply.

IIEATIIS ~

Maritime season of navigaiion. Since the season will (“we in a very shnrt time, plans for moving Nova Scctia and New Brunswick coal to Quebec rasterli Ontario will have to be

and

to their

hail directed his counter-at- ugainst Communist chaivrs that the United States is

following an course

ridiculed Communist assertions hhnt the United States vas seeking to (ILvTlp sin-plus goods in Europe to avoid the depressing

e iEmPOFBPy boom ili gold stocks on the Montreal and Toronto stock exchanges. The boom subsided in l8!" 088111135 as customers paused to evaluate the situation.

Mining operators for the most part believed the bonus would aid

long-established properties much,

A. F. Fillton, secretary-treasurer of Coniarum Mines Limited, said at Toronto that older firms would have to increase production over tiie base year of Julie 30. i946 to June 30 of this year before benc- flting. Others said the labor short- age and increased costs were the big stumbling blocks to increased production.

The Canadian Metal Mining

meant that present producers will have to double production to ob- tain even the i946 price of $38.50 for their overall gold output. However, until we know more about the specific terms of Proposals. it is difficult to make more detailed comment."

Most cities welcomed the drop- sales lax on domestic gas and electricity, E. J. Tucker of the Consumer's Gas Company estimating a saving

\

No shortage was seen in toys, imported early, but import re- strictions on toiletries would bring

r the supply of dipstick,‘ rouge and face creams, Toronto manuSacturer-s said.

Fruit arid vegetable importers. said the ban on fruits and vege- tables wouldn't hurt the public to any extent as Canada could grow ‘ enough to supplement the quota entries from the United States.

Stepping up the U. S. quota of Canadian seed potatoes 1.000.000 pounds annually will only affect Prince Edward Island shippers, no added.

Chrysler Corporation and 681b, eral Motors of Canada, both of‘ ivhom manufacture cars in this countryi, found it too soon to com- l nrent on possible increased domes-

president of General Motors, de-l clared the order banning import‘ of automobiles "affects less than l5 per cent of our total car dis-I ‘ributlon in Canada." i M. Sale, vice-president of Ford. noted that importation of Lincoln passenger cars and Ford buses from the United States "is pro- hibited for the time being."

new ventures but would not help.

Association, to which many major} companies belong, declared in a statement that "the new proposals‘

the .

oi $480,000 a ycar to Toronto users. ‘

' Brothers;

mond. Southport; 3. Ernest Mill.

tside; 6. Muttart Brothers, Sum-

50c Per insertion

C‘

COMPLETE JIIIIGIIIG

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._____ CLARIb-At the Prince County

DIITIIB

"flsrmn on Nov. l4, to Mr. and

Mrs. R

obert Clark, Snmmerslde, a

daughter. IIUGIiES—-At the Prince Edward

Island i947, Hllkhcs

Hospital, Monday. Nov. 1'l. i0 Mr. and Mrs. Erith - West Covehead. (nee

Earls Seliar of Wlnsioe) a daugh-

PI- Vfldlfl- Mary.

"Swift - at lrhe Charlottetown spiral. November 15th, 1947, to

Mf. and M)‘

adie, a

Wm. F. Power, Trac- son.

Mummzll’! - At the Moncton

City n Ken-sis, I011. Ge r

bTsiokfwétEir.

ilmbia.

llan wife of

Osriitai. 0n November lath, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MIC- of Kenslaigion, P. E. 1., a raid Eric. tinnitus

British Col- on October 20th, 1947. Lil- the late Major Bishop

“d ‘Illlahter of the late Hon. "n" w- DOdd of this city.

0. MacLoan

UNDERTAKEI . EMIALMEI I flurleflososvn us] ,

Nam: Wlltshln Plume Ill

clement weather. many VIII- were on hand to see themf

Today tiie arena will be crowd- ed if it follows the patterns of. previous Wednesday afternoon‘ shows and practically every per-i son will remain over and attend the foxmen's banquet at ’I'lie Charlottetown, which will be on at 7 p.m. Following are the prize winners in the sliver classes:

Standard Bred

Class I-Medliun, Section 1. Ad- ult Male. 2 entries: 1. Ernest '1‘. Mill, Kensington 3.3.; 2. Poiiand s; MacFarlane, Summerside.

Bection 3. Adult Female, 1 on- try: i. George MacMillan. Com- wail.

section l. Pup Male. l entriesz‘ 1. Fblland a MacFarlane. Bum- mersidc; 2. Ernest T. Mill, Ken- sington 11.11.; 8. Ernest T. Mill. Kenslngton RR.

section 4. Pup Female. 1 entry: 1. Folland t!» Machrlsne. Bum-l rnerslde. , |

Class II, Light Sllve chion l.‘ Adult Male, o entrie: l. a. mi. Cameron, Summer-side; 2. J. R. Lockoiby, Hamilton: 3. Muttart Brothers. Summeraide; 4. Polland 6r. MacFax-lane. Sumrnerside; b. Folland s. Macrarlane, Bummer- side.

Beotion I. Adult ‘Female. B on- trios: l. Polland A; Macros-lane: 2.

_J. I». 1461011))’. Hamilton: 3. Ho]

_ THE GUARDIAN,‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

rm Central IIIIINIIIII Local Kiwanis Club

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‘This column h reserved for nus of local interest, but adv p: a uewsy nature may be Inserted

at five cents a word llllcfly p“. ible In advance. .

wiaarisiasoivs-Merrr Clubbing

MADAM DOYEL, Readings. 112 Prince.

Til-IE NURSING SISTERS 6f LOOKS for Christmas Photo graphs. ‘ HOWARD MMNNIS‘ pm“ lFoctwear at 175 Queen Street.

AT YOUR. SERVICE-Arnful Coal Company. Phone 248B.

"YOU NEED CHRIST” Cam- paign continues in Central Chris- ‘liiflll Church each night at 8.00 p.m. except Saturday. The public

Tlra HEADQUARTERS of m; Progressive Conservative Party are now located at. the Clover Club. Grafton street, and will he Open cach day from 9 a. m. Phone

‘I

a moment. Everything of wealth i176" THE ANNUAL saw of work at’

15L. Peter's Cathedral I-Iail will be ‘(held Wednesday, December 3rd. ICIIICIIEII salad supper. Household ‘,arid other tables with Christmas gifts for young and old.

FIRE CALL -City firrrrnen were called out at 2.18 yesterday after- noon to extinguish a fire in the ilnhvlstery of a Car parked in front of Milton's Old Spalli on llcnt St. One of the winrl-owvs of the car had lo be broken in order to unlock the car and one of the !s_eat cushions was dzmaged by ‘fare. It is believed that the fire originated from a lighted cigarette ‘WIIICII had bccn left in tiie car.

NEW LONDON W.i\l.S. - Mrs. Ray MacLcod entertained the members of the Nevw London W.. M.S. of the United Church at the beautiful new home on Thwsday evening, November 0th. The Wor- ship Service was conducted by Mrs. Harold Mayliew, assisted by sev- eral of the members. The topic lor November was “The Bible for the Pacific Islands" and the material taken from the Study Book was vcry interesting. The prgghjeng presided over the business period which opened with the minutes be- ing read by the Secretary and Roll Call which was answered by thir- teen members with a verse on Thanksgiving. The members were reminded their subscription to the Missionary Monthly is now due, Tiwo splendid readings on Thanks- giving were given by Mrs. Ray MacLeod and Mrs. Constable, The collection amounted to $1635, s11. ont prayer for the missionary. Rev. E.J.O. Fraser and the Lord's Pray- er in unison closed the meeting. A delicious lunch and social time were then enjoyed by all present.

C. Woodsidc. Malpeque; 4. land & lVfaci-‘ariane.

Section 3. Pup Male, 11 entries: l. Ila-nest T. Mill. Kensington R. R; 2. Ernest T. Mill; 3: Gordon‘ ftfaoMlilan. Cornwall; 4. Roy C. Woodside, Malpeque; 5. GI‘. Cam- eron, Summersidc; 6. Foiiand 8: MncFariaite.

Section 4, Pup Female, 8 entries: 1. Muttart Brothers, Summerside; 2. Muttart Brothers; 3. Muttart 4. Ernest Mill.

Class III, Extra Light Silver (Heavy Veiled). Section 1, Adult Male. 5 entries: 1. Muttart Broth- ers. Summerside; 2. Raoul Rey-

Foi-

Section 2. Adult Female, 1i en- tries: 1. Follanci a: MacFarlane; 2. Roy C. Woodside, Maipeque: 3. Gordon MacMillan. Cornwall; 4. Roy C. Woodside; 5. Roy C. Wood-

mersidc.

I3 Section 3. Pup Male, 20 entrlea:| an“

. J. R. Lockerby, Hamilton; 2.‘ lifuttart Brothers; 3. Roy C. Wood-l

tic prices but William s. Welkier. “d” 4' R” C" w°°dside' M“ "8 Desk‘

pcque: 5. Lloyd E. Ramsay, Sum-g mei-side; 6. Lloyd E. Ramsay; 7.. J. R. Ijockerby; 8. Gordon Mac- Miilrm: 9. Gordon MacMillan. Section 4, Pup Female, l4 en-. tries: l. Llovd E. Ramsay; 2. J.R.f Lockerby; 3. .1. R. Lockerby; 4.| I-‘oliand A: MacFarlane; 5. Ernest

'1‘. Miii: 6. Gordon MaoMllian: '15.;

Ralnii G. Muttart. Summerside. l Class IV, Extra Light Silvers. Scction 1. Adult Male. no entries. Section 2, Adult Female. 1 entry: ~ 1. Gordon MacMilian, Cornwall. I Section 3. Pup Male, 9 entries:- I. Foliand A: MacI-‘ariane; 2. Mut-I fart Brothers: Gordon Meeflih‘ lan; 4. Ernest T. Mill. |

Section 4. Pup Female. 1i en-i tries: l. Ernest T. Mill; 2. Fol- iand A: MacFai-iane; 3. Muttart

Brothers; 4. Rov C. Woodside; 5. Gordon MacMilian. Cornwal: 6. Ralph G. Muttart.

CHAMPIONS

l

Adult: l. Mruttart Brothers; I. G. F. Cameron. l

Pup: 1. Ernest T. Mill; I. Poi- land 8s MacPar-lane.

Grand Champion: 1. Ernest T. Mill; 2. Folland A». MacFariane.

_ STANDARD SILVER! _

Progeny of Darn. 3 entries: l. Foiland a: MacFsi-lans; 2. J. It. LOCIICTDYI 3. Ernest T. Mill.

Get of Sire. 6 entries: 1. Poi- land s. MacFariane: 1- melt 1‘- Mill; s. .1. n. Lnckerby.

I. S. ml Rift To PrllTgss: Elizabeth .

HALIFAX. Nov. 1B - (W) -' Nova scotla. which sent Princess Elisabeth a hand-woven top coat. followed it up today with a greet- ing from Premier Angus L. Mae- donald .ln which he lshed the Princess and her Navy Lieutenant an "abundance of happiness" and asked them to visit Nova lcotia when they could

l Receive Charter At . Dinner Last Evening

I . ' The Charlottetown Kiwanis Club received their Charter into the rKlwanls International under the "sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club or Saint John, N. 8., at a dinner _r.aid last evening at The Char- rottetown Hotel. - I Guests from other Kiwanis clubs ‘in Canada who were in atten- dance were, Mr. s. Walter Ste\v~ art of Toronto, Herbert G. Law- ton of Saint John. N. 13.. Charles

King George Offers To Pay Increase In Princess’ Allowance

LONDON Nov. i8 —-(CPJ -_- The King today lent added joy to royal

H. Dearborn of Saint John. N. 13., Martin Livingston of Halifax, t N. 5., Leonard Crimp of Montreal, Walter Cosman. Moncton, N. B. Local guests included, Lieuten- ant Governor J. A. Bernard. Pre- mier and Mrs. J. Waiter Jones, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillan. Mr Waiter Show‘ Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Mrs. Shaw, Mayor B. Earle MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald, as well as the presidents from other local ser- vice clubs and the Canadian Leg- ion. The wives of members of the club also attended. . Mr. Herbert C. Lawton, Saint .Jchn_ a Lieutenant Governor of the organization, prcsided. l The program opened with tiie ‘singing of “O Canada" and “Am- ierlca" after ivhich Rev. T. E. lilc-Lemian said Grace and every- crre sat down to enjoy a splendid

tilrlzey dinner, during which group singing was led by Mr, Dave Thompson, chairman of

. music committee of Ontario, Que- bec and the Maritimes.

Mr. Fred Nash, president of the local club, then warmly welcomed the guests on this occasion and re-

i marked on the goodfelloivship that was in evidence at this time, after vhich Mr. Joe MacMillan intro- (laced tiie various guests.

wedding week by offering to in- crease Princess Elizabeth's £15,- 000 ($60,000) annual government. allowance out of his own savings to avoid a "burden" on Britolls in a time of economic stress.

In a brief message to Parlia- ment that evoked thunderous cheers and enriched the Common- wealth's already warm feelings for his family, the King said he, rather than the Goverrincnt, sliouid put up whatever addition’- al money tiie Princess and Lleut. Philip Mountbatten WIII need after their wedding in Westminster Ab- bcy Thursday.

When the Commons meets to- morrow it will be asked to approve tiie appointment of an all-party committee to consider the Kings message.

Court circles, newspapers and the people had expected that the Treasury would boost the Prin- cess‘ income and award a separ- ate allowance t.o Lieut. Mountbat-

-~icn. who has no income other than

the 833.62 weekly he gets as all officer in the Royal Navy. I-Iis pav will be increased to $53.90 when he gets the Royal Navy's marriage allowance and is posted to Lon- doll.

Meanwhile, the Princess and her

1B -~(CP)

sailor fiance spent the day in a

Lieutenant Governor J. A. Ber- gay round or public and private

nard thanked the club for tne ..

r. , f ' errors-r- ecorded him w s» $352321?‘ ll.i“i‘.fif.fillll...°’ All present at this meinorabie fuiic- ' ~' ” “ ‘ '

invited guests from.various walks of life who crowded into St. James's Palace to see the mount-

tiou. and spoke on the fine wori-r bring carried out by the Kiwanis

charity m‘! ‘vorks of fang flood of wedding presents sent V: . Y Weil-wishers all over the world. ‘ ' value of gifts received thus far

rendered by Mr. Raoul Raymond, accompanied by Mrs. Heymond at the piano. The reading of tcle- " grams of congratulations from val‘- ious clubs of the Kiwanis Inter- nationa] followed.

The presentation of the Charter vsas made by Mr. S. Waiter Stew art, Club Governor of ,Ontario.

was estimated offciavy at between £100,000 and 2200.000.

But one invited guest. Betty Joyce White, 16-year-old Canadian "Cinderella" girl, missed the party by b. few hours when her plane arrived late at ~Prestwick Airport. ‘Scotland. She had flown from her; Winnipeg home but bad transat-|

I

Quebec and the Maritimes. 1t was 18mm weather conditions and. ‘ecewed by Mr‘ Tum Nash’ wit“ heavv fog over London delayed! both men adding much to tiie her mam. i

ceremony by their splendid ad-

I dresses Mr Stewart spoke on tiie MISS ‘vhme’ Invited to MndOHI

after sending nylon stockings to

lggifiadsnvvbeuiglilglg" snieuléf the Princess said that in spite of at . - , ‘ charactar and fellowship among the ‘Ilsappoinrrent she w“

"thrilled" by the trip and plans to spend l0 days in London.

A spokesman in Canada House disclosed that the Winnipeg girl may still get. to a wedding recep- tion but a decision on this could not be reached before tomorrow.

men, while Mr. Nash outlined the forming of the Charlottetown Club, and referred to those who were instrumental in the forming o.’ this organization.

Mr. E. S. Trainor, ill a wcll chosen address, pledged tiie furl support of the local club to the

organization of Kiwanis inter- national. . The presentation of gifts was r r then carried out by Mr. Martin w Livingston, Halifax, who is the accredited representative of Kl-

wants extension for this district. lirey were received by Mr. Leo MacDonald, local vice-president, who so capably replied to the pre- sentations and expressed the thanks of tiie club.

The following is a list of the gifts presented:-

Kiwanis Club of I-Illdsfly. Sec- retary's kit.

Former Maritimcrs of the Van» cuuver Club Union Jack and Am- erican Fiagdstaff and stands).

Kiwanis Club of London, Club

Welcome Royal Couple

R/OMBEY, Hampshire, England. Nov. 18-(0?) —- When Princess lsliizabeth and Lieut. Philip Mount- batten arrive here for their honey- moon Thursday night they WI" be welcomed by a Southern Railway machine shop workman. who hap- pens to be the Mayor of Romsey.

Even now Reg Symes, fvrmflliy known as Alderman R. G. Bymf-‘R is brushing up his Sunday suit in readiness for the momentous meet- ing at the station when the bridal couple step off a special train from Waterloo Station.