This _§UARDlAN. cl-iaatorrsrowu F rustiojonuu =

(Continued from Plgt 4)

acularlly in the last seven years? Or is this law declined to promote "scab" action on the part of ls- land labor unions? I note that Mr. Wright, Mr. Bavllle, and Premier Jones are all in favor of such sc- tlOn on the part o! unions. thoush it is to the detriment of iaborjs e ornate, and can only breed dissat- isfaction on the rt of labor, which in turn can any breed Commun- ism. That's where it gets serious. and it the honorable gentlemen mentioned can not see the truth in what I have said. so much the worse the Island for the next 10"!‘ years. '

The law. in providing that all 011'

in... overall right to associate. and j the more specific right to associate by industry or profession. The right to associate by industry does not

l t i

glgrengrohlgicdhrllrlytllntglfjoc tlhﬁn cull;

Dayan Brand ~ means the right to] 1583237216513‘! I ' d B “L "i" :.::";*.::‘:Y.-.":.1.;:..:'.:.

- lh ~ i‘ if l? 3 ° ° l‘ F R I ll A Y 221.2%. wt"; e u or . ' l i . , . a“ ,,, . l|7¢ March 2cm :12" .::::§..';i* 2.1.2.2.... ’; c ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' What ls to prOtcCt labor, organized rin small units of 30 oi‘ 40 Fermi“ l [run being subject to the same ac-

tion by a snail or lﬂrBe "I'm m!" it was sublect to by the Elli/cm‘ ment last summer? The Govern- lment employed scab labour, and then refused lo will"? §°m° “I those union members who were

-- EASTER POULTRY-- TURKEYS ~DUGKS GEESE

SWIFTIS GRADE "A" GRADE "A" GRADE [IAN participating in a just strike to ' . ~ ~ - t ck i PREMIUM bf TENDERSWEET _ Regular 50c Regular 40c Regulor 42c ‘pigs;sggvnggﬂcslgﬁgeznda. again; transgression agalii5i i116 "E135 ° l lbs “bl c lb‘ llalyioalre it that this law was mod-

elied after the Taft-Hattie)’ Aﬂ- l! it was, I recunmend that the spon-

HAM.

SPEClAl. GRADE 4 "A" GRADE . sol-‘of the act read the T-ll riot *:i"'<"°" ‘b- CHICKEN. is. o u» 41¢ w.» i“ Lb~39° E G G 5 :::;::...":..;:."...::::.ii...":::.“:22: A" Mi not exclude frmi mentbership in

floral LlniOns such leaders as tho

{Presidents of the Al". of 1.... l-lw .C.I.0., the U.M.W. Each of these lholds membership in every union affiliated with the Pare"! "88"" lzation, and every union has the right to affiliate with the parent organization. It is men like those leaders who can ferret out Com- munists. (witness John L. Lewis Walter Reuther, Philip Murray. G-rcen, Masher.) it ls men like these who are familiar with the needs and ihc cOndilIiOnl of labor. and who can help better ihc 1'0!!- (illl0l1 or labor. As a test oi the Act, think what would happen if each Province and each State in the United States were to enact like legislation. How long would it be before labor would be back to where it was fifty years BBO?

In limiting the right 0f lubOr l0 collective bargaining. the Govern- ment has weakened labors weapon in the fight to achieve a living wage, and it has weakened the right of labor to petition for the redress of grievances, And by its action last summer the Govorn- ment intimidated labor from 119i" itioning for redress of grievances

Davis 8. Fraser

SAUSAGES 1 u. nks-

H.P.

SAllGE

SPECIAL By The Ham- lb.

50c By The liLece—- Sliced-hit. 6°C 599':

AGAIN FOR EASTER! - Gholce lluallty — RED BRAND

FRESH BEEF

This is being stocked for your convenience. - - - It is the Choice Quality "Easter Beef." Place your order early in the Grocery De-

4F

PEAS and GARBOTS Z0 oz. Tin—Reg. 21c

_____..,2....l91'..-3.7..§--.__ ARKELL Choice Quality

PEACHES 2 tins 55c

Grade A Large SPECIAL

noz

PHONE 130

Where 01d Friends Meet

r

pertinent.

HOLMAN’S Will or... vs.-

25c

ions must be autonomous, restricts .

Foo ANY OLD TIE

(REGARIILESS 0F lNllAT lT- LGGKS LIKE)

~0n The Purchase 0f A New Tie Priced at 75c 01' over

We want your old Ties. . . . Maybe we're going to niche quilt patches or cushion tops or d them to porch our overalls. . Don't ask us why, but we iust wont them. So we will allow you 2S cents on the purchase price of any brand -new Tie of 75 cents or over. . . Rush in with your old "beat-up" numbers and cosh in'on them-this offer is for two doys only-so, make it fast! You'll have a smart new Tie for Easter!

"rwo oAvs outv i THURSDAY and SATURDAY

A nmn 25o m 2m

Drlngln Your Did 'l'lss—

ottoman llow Dnes—llnd Saveigildc 0n Each ,-

atonement) rut m ~ A

troop m.” y, p.

.._. _ _._...__.. ._-.,,._._,:_,._.;_-_,,_.h __

George Edward Fowler. assist- ant foreman, Moncton Shops, Carr- adian National Railways. here, has been appointed foreman. London Shops. London. Ontario. This was announced here today by D. V» Cvonder, general superintendent of motive power and car equipment. Atlantic Region.

A native of Moncton. Mr. Fowl- er jolned the Canadian National Railways as on apprentice in 192:2 and after becoming a. full-fledged painter in 1927 served in various positions in the car and motive power shops at London and Mone- ton. He was promoted to assist- ant foreman in December, 1945. .

He is a member of Prince Albert Lodge, A.F. 8s A.M.

by denying employment to five of six of tile strikers,

The Act could be further attack- ed but I prefer to a-wait the reac- tions of other Islanders for I be- lieve the are» not so stolid as to let this most dictatorial legislation pass unchallenged, .

May I conunont on one other piece of legislation that created, surprisingly enough, no stir on the Island whatever. The raising of the election deposit lo $200.00 was rer- tainly not democracy in action, It is ridiculous to think of a province with a population of 90,000 people asking an election deposit of that amount. It is all out of proportion. This move was aimed, without l fraction o: a doubt, and I challenge any spokesman of the Governrment to deny it, against the C.C.F, It showed the political immaturity of those responsible for the act, Re- sccnsible government. to function PPOWYIY. is dependent on opposi- tion and the 0.0.1". is the practical ﬂPhosition on the Island. I think that if ever there was a dictatorial piece of legislation, that act was it, The one thing a dlctator must; first», a°°°millish if he is to feel secure ls the elimination of all opposition, and though I hardly suspect that Premier Jones is aspiring to m; seatof a dictator, 1 hegrtlly dis. Prove of his espousing their tac- "H- It is very bad advertiser-lent for the Island for it shows regres~ §lve lilinklns. Regressive thinking 15 8 Sign of a decadent populace, Ilgmlght be for reasons such as this that_P.E.I. is so often over. 100K601 by the Dominion govern- ment when it comes t'me for p)“. 1H8 ntarnbers in ministries and rm tgommlttees and commissions, could

e. I am, Sir. etc. March 19. 194/8. LEG.

»

Wins Rink Trophy

’ A'larBe crowd attended the School Sports in Bedequ Rink on Fluday last. More interest than usual was taken this year on as. count of the fact that the win- ners of a large number of the events would be given a free trip toﬁharlottetown to compete in the Interscholastic School sports there. ,

Judges were: W. B. .7‘ ‘ l, James Clark, Clara Affleck, Don- aid Bernard; 'Secretary, Ruth Johnson. Master of Ceremonies, T. J Inxnan.

Six schools entered the contest and won out in the following or- Bedeque winning the Trophy with 118 points, 2nd, Cen- tral Bedeque with 104 points, 8rd.

der: lat,

Jddddldton with bl points, 4th,

Lower Freetown with 1'1 points. 5th. Upper Freetown. O points, 8th, Lower Bsdeque 3 points.

Mr. T. J- Irunan presented the Trophy to the Bedeqlre teachers: Miss Helen Greene and Miss Cares; ‘and complimented them

yaq highly for leading their schol-

are on to victory in this contest. Following are the winners: Girls 1 and under: 1. Joyce Fol- isnd; 2. Elaine Raynor. Girls l: 1. Georgie Murray. Boys B: 1. Junior Murray; 2- Leo Duvsr: D. Ross Murray. Girls 5: 1. Elaine Allen. Boys D: 1. Roy MacCauil; 2. l-luastla Reeves; 3. Alan Collett. Girls 10: 1- Helen Folland; 2. Shirley Jewell; 3. Gwcneyth Doull. Boys 10: 1. Arthur Craig; 2.

‘Earl Collett; 3. Buddy Arunault.

Girls l1: i. Betty Arsenault: 2. ids. DesRochae.

Boys 11: 1- ill-ewe: Auid; i- Oorneldul Blanchard. < ‘

can; 12: 1. mourn. Duvar; I- Mary Gaudet; I. Frsifoes Craig» Boys l2: 1. Bharmpn llacCaull; |

lN f‘) R K

was their big centre man named Delghan, one of the smartest pivot

man who. as regards the prowess of our boys, would be st least

say. it was an entirely unsuccess-

of rebuffs this year. but this does

' those Kinsmen are doing for the

sport out... from Prince County

Bill Fridgenfs high-flying Bun- tams seem to be the claas of the Bumrnerslqe Kinsmen minor hoc- key teams this year. They are the only local Kins aggregation that scored a win over their Char- lottetown rivals. and they cer-

giving the Capital City Bantams an 11 to 2 pasting. O O O

Bill has worked a. decided 1m- provement on his squad and de- serves e. lot of credit. The first game we saw the-m play this year they were a collection of dyed‘. in-the-wool puck hogs, but in their game against Charlottetown their passing game had improved remarkably. ~ ‘

O I O

For the benefit of Summerside hockey fans who did not see the final game between the Paper- makers and All-Stars at Bathurst,

account of the game in ‘the "Glou- celter Northern Light" a. paper published in Bathurst.

"Despite the mild weather the

at a greo disadvantage on the large ice surface. O O O

"The woods of the two goalies were features of the game sa they made many miraculous saves time and time again. I O O .. "Steele shared most- of, the lime- light for the visiting crew along with Schurman in goal, O , O O '

"Filmmakers started out with s v-icloua five-man offensive from the opening bell. taking full m. vantage of the ice while it lasted. but were foiled at the goal-mouth by the smooth working Bonus-mm, a stylist who seemed to force Paper-maker sho to come his way until the rai of rubber fin- alli’ took its toll. O O O

"There was a couple of out- standing. stars on the blunders too, apart from Steele and Schur- nlan. Outstanding in the series

men to play against the this year and his fast hnemate. Gallant."

O O O

locals skating

There, we've given you every word written about our All-Stars by the Bat-burst INN. writer. a

neutral and unbiased. O O .O

The curtain will soon come down on the 1948 hockey picture in Summeralde, and nobody can-

ful one here- The Kinsmen minor teams got more than their share

not alter o. whit the fine work

young boys. of our town. The In- termediates and Bantams copped Island titles, and that's a pretty fair achievement after all.

2. David Reid; 3. Lloyd Reeves. Girls l3: 1- Marlon Sohurman; 2. Rita Arsenault.

Boys 18: 1. Billy Callback; 2. Dd- gar Taylor; 3. Henry DesRoches. Girls 14: 1. Theresa Folland; 2. Ruth MacFarlane; 3. Betty Ar- senauit-

Boys 1d: 1. Preston Murray: 2. Fred Deanoches; 8. Alfred Ballum. -Girls 10: 1. Lillian Jack; 2. Theresa MacDonald; 8._ Georgie

talnly did 1t with plenty to spare. ‘

we give you here excerpts from an '

First Show: Second Show

KN.

wwwwwwwv ‘ ~,_

WEDNESDAY and

"GAS HOUSE

ledlon

_ Iilm Edens

'\'7\7\'X9\.

Paul Mimi, Anne

on»... IDIAY twin.) Tllllil.

Anvrm Loon

HEN“

VIVIEN LEIGH‘ . CIAUDE RAINS , mes/we... “CAESAR mo CLEOPATRA

IQDUCED AND OIIECYEO DY

game Pa“!

lelsesed ihru United Artists‘

Claude Raina "ANGEL 0N MY SYIIOULDEI

With an Angel on his ahoulde am n. devil tn his heart.

§.i-~‘é:‘\9§o‘¢?<?<ﬁ'

sues sasuns rim 1N 0mm- nows oaanmuoue

PARIS ~ Most gumdmiiis of ah evening gowns are those which

h b9§llll ‘Swim’ pl "Q," with The Wind" ll h! llIlI '11" eels lieu eh"

ice was fast especially in the first wi

period but became heavier and STEWART GRANGER l smml" “s u“ 5mm P'°3'°“'d- IloreRobsQn-Froulsl..&lliven' The lighter Papermakers were s '

_ IIMNIIQOIIIM mm DAVID OJRZNICK

without question the faster and

better balanced team as their ‘Fiﬁwuaila! passing plays had the Islanders

Al... NEWS ' ‘“ -PLEASE Nona.

7 P.'M. : 9:15 PM.

Matinee Thursday 3:30

\\\(‘

Regent

‘rl-iulisoav

Double Bill

KIDS GO

r wssr" , -AN o-

hows ms and‘ ens Matinee Wednesday 3:30

vv~»~ ~»\'\~\

cameo nlsms

KEN SINGTON

Wed. Matinee 3.80. Evening ‘l4 Thursday ‘l-—0.

Baler and h!

Johnston.

Arthur Arsensult; thier.

aid Profitt; Fred Desllnches. '

Boys 1D: 1. Donald Proﬂtt; 2- 8. ‘Alex Gau-

Puck Carrying Contest: 1. Don- ‘ll. Elmer Hamill; 3.

feature immense asehes '0! con- trasting colored fallle tied in giant bows on _one hip.

Borne revive memoriw of Marti Antoinette at the height of tlei beauty. others are reminiscent oi Wlnterhalters’ paintings. Thoulli

A "and Con! Bum.

Race Pair. Boy and Girl 10-12: f. John Atfleck and Helen Fol- land. 2- Earl Collett apd Norma Connolly. 3. David Reid and Cath- erine Craig. Ease Pair, Boy and Girl 18-10: 1. Billy Callback and Marlon Schurman; 2. Preston Mist-ray and Lillian Jack; 8. Jicnmle Johnston and Evelyn Duvar. Hand Sleigh Race, Boy and Girl 7-10: 1. Arthur Craig and Mai-gee- at McCai-dle; z. Ronnie Dawson and Shirley Jewell. Hand Sleigh Race Boy and -Clrl 11-15: 1. Billy Calibeck and Mar- ion Bonus-man; s. Catherine Oral: and David mid; S.‘ Mary Geudet and Hillard Murray. ‘ ltelay Race: l. Bedeque: 2. Can- trsl Hedonist; l. Middleton. - Backward Race toys: 1- David Reid; 2. Gerald’ Duvar; 8. Preston Mliﬂlll.

Backward ltaoe Girls: 1. lhirle!

‘ 3. Thltlll P01113113 .2‘. Helen Potions. sleet Graceful ltatl’. Girls: 1. 1mm Iolisal; 4. , J : ‘a7.'.'."‘o3l¢h"m am- 1 Billy Calllleoli l. boasts Prolltti Q. DIMG RAM. Largest percent of I311 on

Skates: 1. 1mm hasten; 2. C.

Marten Immune; l.

strapless in many instances decolletages keep a demure char- acter, some with off-the-slsouider

frills, others veiled

carton of 24

'72 cen

lum.

Mat Tickets: 1. ﬂue.

Ica- Queen: Marion Bchurnun; lloCardie.

Mos eten Mm}: l. _ w

‘has a

the

by long tuli-i

scarves and little scales of match- ing or contrasting fabrics.

IEIBTBOTTLES UOETI-‘MOBE

‘ TORONTO. March 28 — (OP) - Als increase of l1 nt beer bottles was announced to ey by Toronto glass ‘compan s. The present’ refund of for returning 24 bottles would then he increased to s3 cents.

cilia on each

l-ower Free-

town‘; 3. Bedeque; 3. Central Bed- 1. Lillian Jack; 7

8. Illlesbeili.