Denounce 4, 1941 uonations To Protestant Orphanage

1947 T0 NOVEMBER 20th.

Treat-Ice Cream Valentine Day 1mm Mrs. H. H. Home.

Easter 70 dozen Eggs: Mt. Hert- m Brunei, Mermaid. Bunbury and

' Aid Mt. Herbert Uni-tad

“dies h. 62% Picture Shows". Nattomll mm Board. Treat Two Gals. Ice Cream: Mrs.

myth Strong, Three Gals. TomI

hits. womnges, Half Case: Mrs. E. Bur- mh. Ice Cream, Two Gals. from pownoi W. I- : ~ Bananas: Carveil Bros Ltd. Choc- olate ruirs: Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Fisher. (me i-iundred Loaves Bread. -|\“~9nt\'-F0lI|‘ Pies and H81! Cwt? 0...“... from Mrs. W.Whitlock. firms sent eight. Boys to Camp and ‘lryjmty United Church per h“, |i_ Cudmore sent. three girls. (‘lllidfoil spent. afternoon at the cirrus through the Gyros and_ memmn and evening at. Eiohibl-i Um, through the Association. I went at the Fair: V. Ainsworth. Am“. Mrs. James Munn. Dr.- Aycy“ 1 lngs, Frank Hflmlfll,’ M”, R cih llorm‘. » Fm, illowcen: Hamper Apples‘ “Om I; ()5; Gingerbread Boys from‘ M“, \\'. G. Bruce; 25 lbs. Sausages’ and Irnnq- Cookies from Ladies Aid Snuris United Church. ‘l V. >. Oranges and Chocolate minions. Candy from Ray

I rnztil: 5 Gals. Mrs. R. S. Lea. Picture Show: The

1>,1;-._ by Girl Guides in Trinity’

firiu. Hull.

'_\g,;t,.n=: Mrs. S. W. Newsonu sumnnu side.

Qilffll Mary L. O. B. A. One‘

pr: Mrs. Whitfield You.

‘IIFIIIIIIQS: A Friend; Mt. Hope W l: l.illi.'in Dcwolfe. I Quilts: whim Road W. I.; One

Qullv and Child's DIPSS: MIS. H. llfliidr-gunll. Mai-gate. Orwell Cove w. I. sent one Sweater, two Scarves. two pailrs lvlltlvllfl.

Thine Polo's Mittens: Muriel Nich- olson. lhwcll Cove; One _Quilt, Dnmint- w, I, per Mrs. Ray Croz- for. One Quill. Cape Traverse W.l’.

Two Quilts: Lady Patricia L. O. B A: Canoe Cove per Mrs. A. Darn"

lliirtcns: Mrs. Sutherland. One Quilt llu-ouzih Mrs. Kenneth Rob- bin’.

tmr Quilt: Mrs. F. llopgood. Cape \\nj.'c Two Quilts: Milo W. I.

Seven Pillmv Cases per Dnrid McDonald.

Dfillx Clothes: C. G. I. T. Cape ‘Traverse. Jessie 'I‘homas, Leader.

Ono Quilt: Emerald W. I. per Mrs J. .\. Murphy.

‘fun; Stirirtfi. 6 yards sheeting and 2'.‘ Fucc Cloths: Provincial Grand mic» I.. O. B. A. per Mrs. E. Houston.

Quccu hisrv Needlework Guild out 11r- ntIicIf-S of clothing. all hund work consisting of Dresses, Sit-rulers. ctc. Pairs

Mrs.

Pyjamas, Six Baby

Records: Gyro Club.

hbiers. 40 Dozen: Vocational 53117.11.

$ mod Hand Clothes: A. F. Cal- drr. 'l'u'o Quilts: l.. O. B. A. Argyle Show. One Quilt: Pleasant Valley W l

clothing: 24 Articles: Cmrry On ifrfttmg (‘iub per Mrs. Noel De Bl/‘Is.

scond Hand clothes: Miss Chris- lino ucbfllian. Five Women's House Drrs5P< from N.‘ B. F‘ive Pairs Mit- tqrv .\II'F. Lydia llownti, Enst Roy- l l‘

liuriv 'l‘urnips: Mrs. Earle Rank- ine vcnlccn Pairs Mittens: Anglo P1" i" W. I. Hove Clothing: Mrs. ‘l. Simmons. Simmer-side.

Mittens: Mrs. S. W. Newscn,‘ Carleton Siding.

Siv- linttrcsscs for Girls Dormit- ‘irix Vniun $62.10 from Memorial i. 0 R A. City.

IIARTSVILLE SCHOOL

Rthort for November:

Grade X-‘i. Christine Macln- his: z. Margaret Maclmod: 3. Woniicll Nicholson.

(‘vrarie VIII-Malcolm MlacInnls.

Grade VII-Joan MncLr-od.

Grid:- VI-l. Shirley Nicholson: l humid MacInnia.

(‘trade V-OrvIlIe MacLebd,

flrndr rv --f. Marjorie MficLcn- "lll. l‘ Betty MacLeod,

"rode ffL-i. Roddy MacLcod: I Llflfvl Jewell.

Grndr- III (Junicvri-Lols Jewell.

Grade I-l. Marilyn lVfacLeod; I. Ann. MncLennan:

Prrfccl attendance: RobertMac- Keuzie. Margaret. MBCLEOO. Roddy Macberxi, Joan Macleod. Marilyn lliacbeorl

Naturalist William Beebe served as an uvintor during the First Vllorld ivnr.

Help Youngste s

STRONG VIGOROUS

‘y!’ E05“! some

sq.‘ ,5’

I '7' scorrs I

EMULSION

Yliii‘ viii/til. Hip/i

| of Queens:

ma: considered. ‘Ihhis period has

' "were sustained. This has, however,

‘a. Progressive Conservative lawyer

ITHE GUARDIAN, CI-IAKLLYITETOWN

' Liberal Address By Atfy General Large

The following address was giv- ‘sn recently by l-Ion. F‘. A. largo, ‘Attorney General, one of the Lib- , crai candidates in the First District

During the past three sud ons- nalf years it has been my privi- .ege to preside over the Provincial Department of Justice. I have en- deavoured to be fair but firm. Dis- tinctions or! class or position have availed nothing where prosecution

been productive of many changes, improvements and additions to our statute Law and the admlnlstcl- tron of the Justice Department gen- tislly. Those wiho have followed h. the press the year to year law making activities of the Legislat- uze will recall the vast amount of legislation enacted: During the .347 Session some seventy-two Buis were considered by the Legislature. Many Amendments were necessary to various statutes to provide for changing conditions and they hive received the support of the citizens of this Province. ,

I have welcomed constructive ultlclbm of my department. One criticism was that the police were not always willing to visit the scene of motor vehicle accidents. This was the policy where no law ‘nfractlcn occurred and no injures

been changed due in the traffic iaszard resulting from tie-ups of traffic at accident scenes and the police now have instructions to attend hi1 accident scenes w-ien such arc reported.

The criticism made recently by

that too much discretion is vested in the police with regard to pro- ~ccuting and that such, to use his words, smacks all too much o.’ a polka. state Is distinctly at vari- ance with the whispering campaign reported; that the hands_ of the police are tied and they can ‘use no action on their own initiative.

"the “USSR? the "Union o: 5°. tiet. Socialist Republics" and lest I may be accused of shouting "Russia" at our 0. O. I". friends may I quote from m address de- livered on Jan. 19, 194s, on me subjpct of "O.C.1". Agriculture Pel- tcy" by a m. H. D. Annlsy:

“The 0.01". has considered soc- ialization of land . . . There are many advantages to the farmer from some fonn of ‘socialization . . We can learn much from Rus- sia in this respect . . . Sociai u. curity cannot be obtained as ng as we leave the control of our pro- duction in the hands of private in- cividuals."

It. would appear that the collec- tive farm system presently the vogue in Soviet Russia will form something of a model for this Evovince. But I do not wish to confine myself to one source. A Mr. B. E. Leavens, M. P.P., elected to the Ontario legislature was re- ported in October 1943, by an Or- zilia, Ontario, newspaper as saying that "while the 0.0.1". did. not In- tend to control the land-ulti- mately farmers could stay on their farms as long as they wished,- tut they (the farmers) could not .vlli the property on their death to anyone else.‘

There are four questions which i" would suggest you should ask your C.C.F. candidate:

l. Could the farmers son prove his father's will as he could do rt present and thereby secure a legal title to the farm?

2. Would the farmer's son be obliged to satisfy any official or Board as to his fitness to manage cr work the farm‘?

3. If be were permitted to pro- bute his fathers will and thereby secure a legal title to the farm, would he be permitted to sell the farm to anyone?

4. If theqfarmens son were per- mitted to sell the farm, and solo ll, would there be any restriction

The truth, of'course, lies between the two statements and the result is vigorous enforcement of the law with the citizens protected from injustice by their right of appeal ln all cases of our Supreme Court ' at Charlottetown.

In our Canadian democratic syn- iem of electing a Government v-e uic privileged to exercise our fran- chise by voting for the individual “timbers bf that body. Thus if \vc fuvour the record of the Liberal Government we show our feenn; t) voting Liberal. In this elechon, of t_he Opposition candidates many j are personally known to me to be men 0t the highest. calibre and get because of the policies they support you should vote as your conscience dictates for the weifurc oi the Province and of your dis- ixici.

Conaervatlve Prospects

In assessing the chances of any particular Government being ehc-t- ed to power I suggest that in the case of ‘the Progressive conserva- ‘Ive party one should have regard to the standing of that party in the national field. What does-the press of Canada think of Jnnn Bracken and his party? I dc not propose to quote from the Liberal press which mtg-ht be considered somewhat biased but would refer you to the Montreal Standard a weekly paper which is found in many homes in this Province. The Standard in its Ottawa report of November 8th hast had this to say, and I quote In part: _

"What chance has the Progres- sive Conservative party of form- lng a government after the next election?

"From a cold statistical analysis the answer is ‘none.’

"It becomes obvious that the PC‘! would have to take every ainsle seat in which they had a chance at all, in order to get a majority.

“Election miracles of this order do not happen. when an elec-on is held in i949 or 1950. the P01 again will win only a minority group of seats in the Commons

"Moot P0 leaders. includfna Jvhn Eiacken, know this. That ls why iliey no longer think in terms of forming the government."

In the Toronto "Saturday Night.” a weekly piper 0f ' denendeut- P01" iticai thought, we find the editor or. October 19th last writing on the subject of "Prices and the Pro-Cons." l-le says that “It is difficult to know where the Pro- grsssive-Oonservstive Party now stands on the matter of prices.

“Many 0i’ the things that hO (John Broken) and his fellowt nave been ‘urging are bound V! raise prices, not lower them; me Pro-Cons. do not. seem to have the courage of what seems to he their convictions; they chase off nftar whatever is popular at the moment! only to find that en im- poi-tent national issues they stand equally for snyiihinl or nothing."

Sechlllu‘: Appeal

1n this hovince of capitalists- and every farmer no matter how small is l. cspitdllstw- the C. C. I‘. iisve come into the field to con- test an election on very short no- tice. They don't expect to win - and yet isn't this strategy the. same as has prevailed in many of the older Iksrcpssn countries where a mtflttpiicity of parties has weak- ened the government. confused the electors and had the result of strikes, unrest. and a breakdown of essential suvicen sli to pre- pare for the taking over by the Socialists or Communists?

‘lb discuss the appeal of Social- iarn to the electors of this Pro- vince it is necessary in examine briefly the word "Socialism-and. from the rqnrted lpesches of the 0.01‘. elite, to determine their lt- utude to and pllns for Socialism should thq evsr come to power in this country. '

The weed "Socialist" appear! in the new official nsms of "Russia"

on his right to invest the pro- ceeds of the sale?

The answers to these questions bilOllld be examined carefully and compared with the C.C.F. doctrine or» the socialization of land. Their official publication on social plati- ning states that "n0 more 111ml would be handed over to private owners in the future."

"Use-Hold Title As a lawyer I was interested in

reading a definition the late J.S. Wooclworth. M. P.. one of the orig-

flnators of the C.C.F.. give resliefi"

lhg use-hold title: “Use-hold title melfis the farmer holds the title just as long as he himself is farm- ing the land. When he quits. I16 cannot sell the land. the titleweal, ,1 belonging to the government.’

Now it is reasonable to suppose that. with the c. 0. F. government cont-roiling the ownership of land -mind you, they don't say expro- priation. they lust sa-y you can't self or otherwise dispose of it to your son or any private owner- with this control will come the flay w day control of operations. A planning board of experts at Ot- tawa will transmit their plans to the provincial capitals which in turn must. break down the Pro- vince into the neighborhood units.‘ Here the district organizations will dictate what is to be done. What i; to be grown and where and when --how it is to be sold and when and where. »

You won't hold potatoes in your float proof coils: for s. hiaher price. That is capitalistic gain! You

‘may not even be allowed to grow

potatoes at all if some board con- siders you are inefficient. And the forms, can you imagine the paper

I work involved? any one fermion

today has had experience with forms of one kind and another during the war. Happily the mom- cry of rationing and lllflnlnl ll growing dimmer each day but. to find out how the controlled farm unit is operated I would refer lliffl to Victor Kravchenkcrs book. 1 Chose Freedom." This book may be obtained on request Wench your local library.

But I feel that with the sup- port of the labor unions of Cen- uai Canada the organization work of the C. C. l". in the Maritime Provinces ts in its infancy. Their full time orhunizer from .N0vl- Scotla is now in this Province and will. no doubt, be here more fre- quently in the future. They Ire ‘making ahead to other elections. they say. Well. so am I. I believe in the form of government we now have and in the soundness of our economic system. I believe that Uberslism has the answer to ev- ery problem this country will face in the future and I am not lfflld to state my beliefs in democratic capitalism and Ltbersi Kovefnmtn‘ policies.

Private llntrprlse

This country has crown i0 e greatness never imaglnod 100 years ago and has come solely throulh two devastati g wars undsr- the capitalist economic system. What do these words man. "Osvitaiist tconomie Avltln"? I believe tlew stand for a flitnm based en pri- vate initiative and the incentve of making s profit. We take a risk - ff it succeeds. we Prolific: i; i; “u; we toy again. Given a favorable economic environment. and the work necessary for its de- velopment. most ventures, whether starting s new farm home or ex- panding an elder one, succeed. nut it takes work and hard work lfld 1,0 many people that work la a pleasure when they consider their returns.

I am not. going to lflllfll! MW- ner I trust slgsny time in the future, that. you can secure son-is- thing for nothing. Anything tbs 0401‘. offers must be paid for - sometime. somehow.

During the, put several weeks it has been my prlvlleli p company

WATCHES I ULOVA LORI E

_ x

TAVAN NES CYMA

OPEN - FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS

Believe Us . . . .

There's no finer, no greater velue, than a Jew ellsry IGitt. Never before Iiovs we Itod such on assortment both in price and quality. Come in and sec for yourself-Gifts to suit any or

cII on your list.

Prices to suit every Purse.

rosmes

EXTENSION onscrtrrs m: a. PENCILSETS POCKET wsrcnzs

Greet George Street

PEARLS COMPACTS PEN DANTS

"The Friendly Jeweller"

ALARM CLOCKS BRACELETS

CAMEO BROOCHES CAMEO NECKLETS

Next To Kelly 8. Mglymi;

* RINGS DIAMONDS SIGNET ACTIVE SERVICE PRINCE OF WALES

OPEN . FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS

Loan Director 0f International Bank

Mr. John J. McCIoy, President of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development. has announced the appointment of William A. B. Illff, of Great, Britain. as Loan Director to re- place Mr. Charles C. Plneo, of Canada- who recently resigned. Mr. Illff‘! appointment la eflfective January 2, I948. when he will assume his duties at the Bank.

Mr. Iliff has been serving in various financial positions in the British Government throughout the world. In the course of his career he has been engaged 1n the study of national finances and budgets and has taken an active part in negotiation of loan and settlements in which the British Treasury has been interested.

Recently he has been active in the Middle East where he has be- come familiar with the finances of the countries In that area. His present post is Cairo. where he ls Financial Adviser to the British Middle East Office. In 1941 he was Financial Adviser to the Governor

forces at Dunkirk. Other assign- ments with the British merit, prior to the war, Included service with the Labor and as Permanent secre- tary- Ministry of Public security, in Northern Irland. In 1916 he was commissioned to the Indian Army. He saw duty on the North-

1800. son o: John Boyd Iiiff, at Kircubbin. County Down. Iseiand. In 192i he married Beryl Mary Chambers of County Down. They have two children.

o.‘ Agriculture. Hon. _W. P‘. A. Stewart, to visit with some of the electors of the First District of Queens. We have been courteously and warmly received and we are deeply appreciative of the hospi- 'ab.le welcome and deep interest which are everywhere manifest. As Mr. C. C. Avard‘ managing editor of the Sackville Tribune so truly said in a recent editorial;

ward Islandwwhere the majority

of -people live on farms, it seems uitogether fitting and appropriate that the premier should be a farm- er . . .

"If I were a farmer in Prince Edward Island I would vote for Premier Jones no matter what his and my political affiliations. I would feel that I would get better treatment tom tho farmer premier

tor or a merchant or from s man in any other profession or calling.

"As regards the bacon which Premier Jones brought home from Ottawa, it is a weak argument to say that anyone could have done r..a well. Tdon't believe such a thing for a moment. In my humble judg- ment. Prince Edward Island re- ceived generous treatment st. the hands of the King government. From being in s. state of financial worry all the time, Prince Edward Island is now in s position to go places. Deficits are things of the past and surpluses will be the "ICC! of the day and year. The Is- land has marvelous farming pos- sibilities and under the guidance of Premier Jones the farmers of The Garden of the Gulf wit] far exceed the successors of the past.

‘The excellent federal ‘agree- ment with Prince Edward Island was made possible by the splendid preparatory work done by Premier Jones and his colleagues, who amazed the King Cabinet with the

mpleteneaa of their survey and their convincing presentation of The Island cue." In closing may I say that I felt greatly honored when I was nom- inated as a Iilbersl candidate for the First. District of Queens and that in asking for your active sup- port now and on election day I pledge myself to work in tbs mterests of the people of the First District as well as for the welfare of the Province as a whole.

IIIADB DIAMOND INDUITD! The Ielsian Oonlo is the world's

prindpsl. producer of industrial diamonds.

of Burma. During World War ii,‘ he was with the British Military‘

Govern- .

Ministry o!‘

West Frontier, Mesopotamia, Northern Persia and southern‘ Rttssla.

Mr. lliff was born October 2,

"In a Province like Prince Ed- .

than I would from a medical dac- |

The Central Guardian

as well as large amounts of money

and cheques. The groom is in the employ of Holmans Ltd., while the bride is

Th]. “mum h ‘curved m, new‘: a graduate of U. C. C. College and o; m,“ “we”. bu; “Nam” M. employed at Snallman s Ltd.

s news; nature may be lnacrtedI ,al five cents a word strictly pay- isble in advance. _

E I i 000KB for Christmas Photo-i graphs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE I. .; SURANCE. I

~ nowano Menvuis: Fitted] Footwear at I75 Queen Street.

ANSWERS to your Gi-ft Problems at The Fashion shoppe, Grout. George Street.

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid-A 51366181 young people's meeting will be held on Thursday evening ~at 8 11m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Brookfield, will bc the speaker.

ENGAGEMENT — Mr. and Mrs.

Hlyllvood MacLean, Montague, an-lpnrt. ground limestone.

nounce the engagement of their oldest daughter Catherine Flo-I ‘rcnce. to Douglas Alexander. sonl of Mr. and Mrs. David Darracti‘ of New Argyle. Marriage to takeI place In December. i

Percy White, of Murray nsrbmi has received word of the death in; Livingston, New Jersey. of his lit. lie arandson. George Percy White.

The little chap. who was only three‘. _

Y9K" 01d, W85 the snn of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet White. l

nunumu. ssnvwzss H The‘

place yesterday morning at 8.15 from the Frank I-Iennessey Funeral. Home lo St. Dunstan's Basilica when Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David McTngue~