NOVEMBER ,_2s.___1_9_41

(liberal Address By

Hon. Horace Wright

. 1;- an address last Monday even- , i dealt with the comparative _'_ We, o; lgbour in industry and "n, income oi the farmer. Fig- ii..- were produced, taken from m, canads Year Book. which . .0,“ conclusively that the farm- = ziias not been getting his proper “'14,” 0i the national income. It ism appear from the compari- gns made between farmer and . "w"... in that iii-alarm that I . h", no gyunpsthy with labour 1n . m efforts to secure a living wage. - I, ma; impression were given,~ I lllill to correct it at this time and g5 the address giveR at that time “n; be available in printed form, . I trusl that all my listeners \vill mil it and \v,ill consider this ad- , m5; as a sequel to the one de- _ mmd a! Summerside Monday , i l7

:\]eIli'r;iPllEfl\'01il‘Cd to show in that address that labour leaders were so managing the affairs -of labour 1,1 this country, that the rights of (he farmers were ignored. I also u“ w point out that the C. C. F. leaders in order to get. the lup- " pm oi (in (‘armor in this election. an Pililfiibilllflflg to convince the wmer (hit (he policies oi labour . iwiers will. ii carried out. result m grpfflfll‘ prosperity to the farm- w, ‘This idi-a. I ' endeavour to

, prove is IflllilYIOllS.‘ g

B.

I should like now to point out

that the policies of Labour Lead- ers will_ if carried out, result in disaster to laborers as well as to farmers. In order that we have a well balanced economy, the first necessity is that no one class of that society should duly or be compelled to bear bur- dens out of proportion to other classes. We Ire all tied up in the bundle oi life together and what affects one, affects all. The na- iiqnal body, like the human body, if it is to be healthy. must have clue regard for the welfare oi every part. If one part oi the body is diseased then the whole LOGy is diseased and the body suffers and will suffer until

IfllY

suffer un-

human whole

remedy is applied. It is not only foolish. it is crim

2113i to set one class oi our citi- zens against the other and to stir up a feeling oi animosity and ill- wlll, the result of which 'wlli be harmful to all classes oi society. Ii it would appear to some that my address on Monday will do this, I hasten to offer I fui; explanation. In s fifteen min- ute broadcast, it is very difficult to deal with any subject fully or to cover it from all angles.

evening

In the address referred to_ it

wit, be noted that there was noth-

Mnntinucd Or Page 9)

Y "rerun i-zxrscmi <¢<c§iv;?c3icc.*>__

I was slaieil a general “Shifllllfli;

.39.,“ iziiludiniz officers, "Bib peered mmlncnt." The telegram, over the signa-

, tine oi Capt. S. J. Fisher. secre- miy of the Council, said it was . (elt the officers would have little - hope oi concluding an agreement if the I\llllJI‘|\\'l‘il}l‘S "are delaying negotiations’ over s difference oi ~ so cents a day. The Marine Council is made up - of various maritime unions assoc- -- (ma with the Trades and Labor "Congress. Await Results. ' HALIFAX, Nov. IT-JOPJ-Can- sdian Seaman's Union members forming crews of nine ships now in Halifax have refused to sail . pending conclusion oi Montreal IieW-COIIITBFI. negotiations between lriion officials and the Shipping i-‘eleration- oi Canada, H. C. Meade, Atlantic vice-president of ihe Union, announced tonight. Mr. Meade, in a prepared state- ’ mint, said the seamen had voted Tuesday to extend the strike dead- izne until midnight Friday on the understanding (hat an agreement u-ruld be rear-bed at that time. Today's zillion was taken be-

ohlef of the Guidance Staff of the High Com- mand. '

negotiating in good iaith."

Ships affected were: Mount

Sandra_ Mount sorel, Tricape, Tri- dale, Inverness County, Park, Laurier, Bernier, and Can- adian Challenger.

Kelowna

T4 GERMAN

(Continued from Page 1)

campaign.

Gen. Karl llolidt, commander oi

an army in southern Russia, and later liaison ofIicer.

Admiral Otto Schniewind, oper-

ations officer, chief of the Navy Armament Office and later com- mander oi naval battle forces in Norway.

Liz-Gen. Kari von Rouques,

commander of s. group in South- ern Russia.

Lt.-Gen. Walter Warlimont. once

deputy military envoy to Franco in Spain in i936, and later on the armed forces operation staff.

Liz-Gen. Otto Woehier,‘ com-

mander of sn army group in Rus- sis.

Lt.-Gen. Rudolf Lehmann, legal

counsel of the German Army.

Lt.-Gen. Hermann Reinecke,

National Socialist

Although their names appear on

virtually every page of the indict- ment Field lvfai-shais Walter von

The Bantral Guardian

‘i"'.i..i.""it'“....."t 27'3" "' "" 0 u vanilla; of l 1m"! nature may be Inserted at five cents a word strictly p5,. able In advance.

T0 HALIFAX In 55 minutes n. Maritime Central Airways. Phvmp 2061 or 540.

BARCLAY TILE SHEETS 0x4‘ white with black lines. in stock. MacDonald-Rowe Woodworking co. Ltd.

THE REGULAR monthly meet» ing of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, BEBL, will be held in the Legion Home this evening at 7.30 pm.

man-ms cans-sax. sus- WAYS three times daily to Mono. ton. Air and rail connection tc Mogioreai and Boston. Phone 2061 Cl‘ . -

CALVIN‘ CHURCH. Mermaid. Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. minister.

SLIGHT ACCIDENT-A slight accident occurred in the City about 11:20 last night, when a, local man driving his car west on Grafton Street was struck by an unknown car backing out from a parking zone on the north side of Grafton Streetmear the Bank of Commerce, causing damage to his’ right rear fender and hub cap. No persons were injured.

ATTEND CONFERENCE IN 0T- TAWA-Messrs. W. E. Massey, deputyfprovincial treasurer and H. R. Currutihers, accountant of the treasury department, are in Ottawa attending the conference of Dcmin- ion and Provincial officials respect- ing the formation of n. uniform accounting system for the Dominion and Provincial Governments. They airc expected to return to the City tomorrow. »

ENJOYABLE CONCERT — A group known as the Spring Park Singers put on a very enjoyable concert at Parkdaie Hall last night. The program included such special selections as a violin solo by Basil Phillips. reading by Mrs. Davidson, instrumental music by the Stead Brothers, piano solos by Miss Sue Brenton. selections by the ZlOn Male Quartette, solos by Sterling stead and Miss Jean In- man and a duet by Mrs. Bimpkin and Mr. Bobkln. In addition t-here were several choruses by the Spring Park Singers.

SLIGHTLY INJURED Mr. Hedley Foster, local C.N.R. em- ployee. was taken io (he Prince Edward Island Hospital. late yes- terday afternoon, as the result oif being struck by a car. The accid- cnt_occurred about 5:10 P.M., at the intersection of Hlliahoro and

cause "reports from Montreal in- oieaie the ship operators are de-

iiterately

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES,

50c

stalling. . .

IIEATIIS

Per insertion

BI RTIIS

. and not

.ing and waging wars of aggres-

Brauciiitsch, Kari von Runstedt and Fritz Errich von Mannstelii were not indicted. They are in the custody of British authorities.

The indictment charges the is with planning. preparing, initiat-

sion and invasion of other coun- tries; cnurdcr, torture. deportat- ions, enslavement into forced labor and mistreatment of millions of persons, plunder of public and private property, ivanion devastat- ion and destructlonoi cities, towns and villages, and "other grave crimes."

Grafton Streets. when a car driv- en by Mr. Gordon MacLean, City, which was Hiilsboro st.. and turning East on- to Grafton St, struck Mr. Foster as he was crossing through the intersection. A doctor was immed- iately called and the injured mun was taken to hospital Lean Funeral Home ambulance. It was reported later from the hos- pital that he forinbly from serious injury,

proceeding south on

by n Mac-

nnd was not suffering

SIIOTGUN ORDERED CON-

wns resting com»

.. B1111‘ - At (he Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, November 26th, I947, to .\ir. and Mes. Clifford Blrt, Maple liilis, a son, I-Zrlc Woodrow. JAMES-At the P. E‘. I. Iiospltai, on Nov. il-, i947, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jsmcs (nee Clara Mosher) of

Midxeli. a daughter, Donna Beryl.

I -- ._ __ MARRIAGE!

\ DOCIIPIIKTY - MncKINON — At residence of Airs. B. C, Prowse, 162 Dorchester Street, Charlottetown on November 26th. 1947, by the Rev. '1'. W, Goodwill, John Bertram Doch- crti‘. Ncu" liavcu. to Florence Elis-

- sbeth biiicKinnon, Rivcrdaie. CllflSiifiiitN THOMAS — At TWO" Built-let Parsonage, Novem- ber 14th. 1947, Edwin Stone Cross- man and Janie Thomas, were uni- ted in marriage by Rev. C. A. Hicks. CARVI-ill WHITE — At the

- —Christli.r Church Manse. Ohar-l lcttetouia. on Thursday. November;

20th. i947. (‘vordoli Russell Carver

of liazcilirook and Cecelia Mae

While. ikiurrai- liarbor, were unitcdi

in _ lTELbLFEY- I“ P- _D“““’"- ~ I DEATHS FRANCIS - At_the home nit’ his delirium. Mrs. Roland am, Lot it. Nov. 2'1. i941, Joseph p. nan- ? II his ‘Pith year. The funeral

om the home of his son. Iidon Fmlcl-h Cnlmtv Line. on Satur- da)? N01‘. 2f), at 2 p.m. Interment If! Westmorclnnd Cemetery,

In Memorlaaas

M l“ PM"! memory of Ann; M“. “T” M rial River. r. n. 1., who J "ahwlflll 1m roan this life Novanber

a): mr has swPtly puree away w l"!!! we do not forgot II the hearts that love yo!

"I memory iiagm yg‘, "m!!! nemaauiues s, m w". , and 80m.

ii. ll. MacLean

UNDIRTAKEI EMIALMEI Charlottetown an]

North Wlltlhlso Paces I0.

T:

hospitals made at last night's meeting oi branch of the Major A.W. Rogers, president of,u1aer the direction of Lorimer the Legion, presided and made the. Cudmore, chairman of the social suggestion to‘ the meeting,

"I!" °

oneatives I

PROMISES AOTIOII

(Continued from Page 1)

ing ssainst. a walkout. I

(Reuters News Agency reported

that 19 Unions covering 6,000,000 workers whether they would join the 2.000.‘ workers already out.)

wfllkht were deciding

The Government had braced it-

self for a strike by the public ser- vice workcrs. who threatened walk out ii their pay increase eie- mands were not met by tomorrow.

lo

Legion Plans Christmas Tree ~ (For lil Veterans

The decision to place a Christ-

mas tree in one of the larger City stores for the receiving of glftqdance. in addition to dancing, a for incapacitated veterans in sfl,snort programme was

the Charlottetown

Canadian Legion.

Major Rogers said the placing

of such trees at Christmas time' in large stores in mainland cen-, wail Y.P.U. tros had been in vogue for the past two years and had been warmly received by the civilian population. There were over 100 Island veterans either in h‘ospltaI or bed-ridden at home, Major Racers said. He considered the plan worthy of Charlottetown.

introducing in

A quia program. conducted by

rrank O'Neill and Roy MaeGiliiv- ray. was put on at meeting. There were is entrants _with i! prises from I: of the City's stores.

last night's

Mr. HR. Vessey submitted the

report for the Rlmflnbflssus Day sale of poppies. \

Tss Lats Te iilaslfy

Ion sets-fess ponds-Finis?-

tori truck. Price reasonable. Ap-

sad lansterinn Isrvocai selections _ monthly Compton and Grads Jack Small-

FISCATED - Yesterday after- noon n resident of Riverview was

convicted by Stlpcndinry Magis- trate Joseph W. MacDonald at Sourls on n charge under the

Game Act qf shooting a mink in close season. Owing to the youth of the defendant, the Magistrate refrained from imposing the min- lmum fine of $60.00 but ordered that his shotgun. a new single barrcilcd Stevens. and the mink pelt be confiscated. In addition he was assessed the costs of the case. The offence was committed at Rlvcrview on October 4th. The prosecution was conducted by the R.C.M.P.

I GRAD! CLUB Mild-Al the regular meeting of the Charlottetown Y Grads Club, held at Old Spain on Wednesday even- ing, Lloyd MacArthur was wel- comed into the club as a. new member. Jack Roach and Syd Green were joint chairmen and the sing-song was led by John Burrows. After the meeting s Ladies Night was held st the V Club with about 3b mem-bers with their wives and friends in atten-

held with by Miss Betty wood, John Burrows and Bob lGggey. The arrangements were

| Committee.

Y.P.U. JIBETING - The Corn- wss invited to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chsppeii. York. on Friday even- ing. Philip Charnesu 'waa the leader and ha read an interesting paper on music. Bible study was conducted by (Rev.) Mr. Charman. Contests, orchestra music and singing was enjoyed. Mrs. Chef)- pell served delicious ice cream and cake and ‘h ' were ‘ ’ to Mr. and Mrs. Chavlwll b! 1M‘ president, Margaret Iowther for a very pleasant evening. On two previous occasions. the union was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Colin Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Boyle where spelling matches, or- iginal contests by Jessie Murray and a debate. “Resolved that the moderate drinker ls our greatest problem" was ju sed by Rev. Mr. Chara-nan. Colin urrsy and H40 MacPhsii.

Seventy-seven candidates. larg- est field ever to enter a Prince Ecl- ward Island general election, were nominated yesterday for the Dec. 11 test st the polls. '

In the running for the 80 seats in the Legislature were 3n Lib- erals. l0 Progressive Conservatives. 1d members of the 0.0.1“. and one Independent Farmer-Labor.

Three of yesterday's nomin- ations. made at Charlottetown, and Georgetown came as sur- prise moves. The 0.0.1“. which an- nounced a month ago it would enter candidates_in a majority of the 1B ridings but had previousiv named only l4 men. suddenly put two more men in the field in the

5th District of Queen's (Char- lottetown riding). One of the pair was Douglas

Mac-Farlane who would oppose, as wql as the Liberal candidate, Dr. W. J. P. MacMlliari, leader of the Progressive Conservative Patty.

Although he had announced he might run in 4th Prince, the nomination of Capt. John L. Read on the Independent Farmer-Labor ticket surprised the three other parties. Capt. Read is former skipper of the ferry Charlottetown which ran aground on the Nova scotia coast in 194i.

Under the Island's election act each party places two candidates in each riding, one to run as as semblyman, and one as coun eiiior. To cast a ballot for a coun- cillor a votes‘ must be a. clergy- man, veteran or own $325 worth of property.

In Charlottetown, nomination papers were filed in the court- rocm of the red-brick courthouse in the city's central pork. Paint- ers were busy on the stairs and candidates had to run a sort of obstacle race and duck flying gobs of paint to- get to the second- store-y court.

Liberal and Progressive Con- servative headquarters in the cap- itsl were occupied but not hum iming. Proceedings were disrupt- ‘ed momentarily at the Conserva- tive centre when a fox rancher came in to sell s. pelt to one of the campaigners.

Conversation was jocular before the returning officer. said one Pro- gressive Conservative: “I couldn't find one oi our men to second my niminatdon so I had to ask a Lib- eral to do it."

Premier J. Waiter Jones had to take only a couple of steps to file his papers. The Legislature is next door to the courthouse. Dr. Mac- Miilan came down from the ho..- pttal at noon hour and next to the lost to appear was George Wotton, blond, youthful leader of the C. C. F.

P-("Mcr Jones. whose Liberal Government captured 20 seats to the Progressive Conservatives’ 10 in the i943 election. will be op- posed in 4th Queens by M. W. Wood on the councillor ticket. The 0.0!‘. has no candidates in this riding.

From past general elections and by-elections there was little to in- dicote how this approaching one _would go. Since 1873 the Liberals l have won 12 general elections, the (Progressive Conservatives eight. In the six by-elections since 1943, Ii.e Liberals and Progressive Con- servatives each gained one each from the other while four remain- ed unchanged.

The C. C. F. is entering candi- dates for only the second time and their leader is taking his first fling in the political field. They put nine men in the running in the last general election and with two Independents there was a total of 71 candidates.

NOMINATIONS

Following are the nominations by Counties and Districts. with the addresses and occupations of the candidates. and their Political affiliation and movers and sec- onclers in brackets.

First Prince:-

For Councillor: Fred C. Ramsay, (L'b.) Montrose, farmer. (Murray Gordon, Cascumpec; Arthur Mar- tin, Bloomfield).

Donald Campbell (P.C.), Alber- ton fsmier and merchant (Harvey Hutt. Alberton; John F. Gallant. Howlan).

Daniel MacKay (C.C.F.), Bloom- field, farmer (John P. Wallace. Alma; Harry Pridham_ Alberton, RR).

Pbr Assemblyman: Joseph HM- tor Richard, (Lib.), Howian. lum- ber miller, (B. J. Hayward, How- "an; Octave Pineau. Duvsr).

D. B. Campbell (0.012) Alber- (on, rmer, (John P. Wallace, Aims; Harry Pridham_ Aiberton, R. R.)

Clarence F. Morrlssey (P.0.) Tignish. lobster packer and farm- er, (Roy Arbing. Howian; Jerry P. Arsenault, Howian. Fred Ddasle. Firman Perry, John Gallant, Henry

For Councillor: J. Rseford Locke (0.01) O'Lesry, farmer_ (Oliver Gorrill, Colman, R. R.; Alvin A. McLean, Coleman).

IN MONTREAL ON BUSINESS —Mr. JJ‘. Connolly, Deputy Minist- er of P ‘ " . II r ‘ " back Saturday evening. Mr. Coa- nolly has been conferring for the

t few days with officials of the or Assets Corporation in Mont- seal.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Vern Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McFsdydn,

Augustine Cove have returned to their homes from a very enjoy- able motor trip wBoeton and other American cities.

s

THE__GU;A_RDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Nomination Day (For ltlapaoitjlTiouse Dec. 11th Electio

J. Poster sharp (P.C.), Ea Biueford, farmer and oyster deal- er, (Robert England. Springfield; Walter Newcomibe, Port Hill Percy Yeo, Alfred Frost, Charles Ellis, E. L. Mc-Dougall, Edgar Milligan, Mathias Griffin, Clinton Morris- on, Horace McDonald).

Forrest W. Phillips. (Lib), Mount Royal farmer, (Breecher McDoug- all, Eilerslle; Albert Leard, Cole- man).

For Assemblyman; George H. Barbour (Lib) Charlottetown, farmer, (Dermot McLean, Cole- man; Harry L. MacKinnon, Cole- man).

Donald F‘. McLean (C.C.F.), Tyne ‘Valley, teacher, (Earl Williams, Tyne Valley; Elory Ramsay, Tyne Valley).

P. M. MacCaull (PC) Ellerslie, general merchant, (Alfred Frost, Northam; E. L. McDougall, O'Leary; Robert England, Charles Ellis, Walter Newcombq Mathias Griffin, Clinton Morrison, Horace McDonald, Colin MacGregor, Ed- gar Mllligan, Percy Yeo).

Third Prince:-

For Councillor: Thomas M. Link- ietter lLib.) Summer-side, retired farmer and trader, (Donat A. ixrsenault, Wellington; Cyril Arsen- aizlt Wellington, R.R..). <

Edward Lzirkin (can) side, Lot 14, farmer. (Howard Mc- Kirinon, Grand River; Michael Morrison, Richmond).

Edward Everett Arnett. summerside, barrister. Gaudet Egmont Sim/son, Hamilton, Peter Curley, Net‘ Simpson, Heath Casely, Wall- ace Pickering, Johnny Gallant, Gus Arsenault, Camille Arsenault, Daniel Morrison James Hickey Arthur Owen, Clark Casely, Aub- in I. Gallant. J. F. Arsenault, Marshall MacLellan.

For Assemblyman: Joseph Wil- fred Arsenault (Lib), Charlotte- town, teacher. (Emmanuel J. Gal- lant, Wellington; Toussant Gal- iuiit, Welling-ton, R.R.

Cyrus F. Gallant, (C.C.F.) Weil- ington, farmer, (John G. Gallant, Wellington; Emile C. Arsenault, Wellington, Alphe Gallant, Well- ington).

Peter Gallant (PC)

(P.C.),

Welling-

ton, R.R., farmer (Peter Curley, Richmond; Frank C. Gallant, ivellington; Augustine Gaucict, Aubin J. Gallant. Camille A.

Arsenault, Frank Simpson. Don

Morrison J. F. Arsenault, Marshall

Mcllelian, James Hickey, Augus-

tine Arsenault, John Gallant. Fourth Prince:-

For Councillor: Horace Wright (I..1h.) Bedeque, farmer (T. J. In- man, Central Bedeque; Robert Waugh. Bedeque).

John I... Read, (Ind.) Borden,

farmer. (Robert Baker, Bedeque; Frederick Irving Cape Traverse).

David Roscoe Walker (C.C.F.), Kcnsington. farmer, (Harry Brown, Kensington; J. A. McKenzie, Ken- sington).

John C. Pillman (PC) New Al nan, farmer and produce deal-

er, (David L. Walker, New An- nJri; James Murray, Augustine Ci ve; Ronald McDonald Edwin

McNeill, Robert I-Iogg. Hubert llicDonnld. . For Assemblyman: C. Cleveland Baker (Lllr), Kensingion, farmer. (C. D. Wright, Tryou; Stephen Johnston, Klnkora). Irving M. Toombs bony, RR. 2, farmer. (W. F. Mac-

(C.C.F.) Al-

Farianq Lower Bedeque; Credrlc McKenna, Fernwood). Heath Strong (P.C.), Summer-