a5}

Liberal Ad

‘ {he iollmvlng address was given i“; evening by HOIl- Writ “lulu. Minister of Pubic Works l-iizzhwllyst

‘To...’ that Nomination Day is ‘Ne, we people 0f PIIHCC IOWA-I'd wand know the candidgtes Ind 11-1305 they are prlvils ed to vote f0, 1n Prince County“ he electors "v3.3 a choice of thirty-one candi- gmpsfthe largest number ever pinlillflleil in that county for my 1.3g election. This multiplicity P! WW5 l5 foreign to our demo- pygtil- way of me-

crnada today is the greatest trading nation for itS/Pflplllltlflil of .'..y country in the world. How can M; come by that? Not by the 1h- |~ the-freezing policies of social- lglic loaders such as Tim Buck. \ll/Ul;d>\\'0l'lll. Fred Rose and others my follow in their trail but by H, 11bit‘ leadership of such men B5 51,- Jchn A. Macdonald, Sir Wil- Ud Luurlcr. Sir Robert Borden

kw”... King, the greatest of them Qll, who allowed free enterprise full slope, ‘filCSC mm managed the siizllro of the country so well that m..- we are able to Join with our to the south in provid- clotlilng and money for istic countries of Europe

_..l me unable to provide for lhcnlscircs. in England with some of the

NQVEMBED 194.1

and ‘lllc Right Honourable Mac--

dress By I

Hon. Geo, H. Barbour

whore in the world yet with the mines nqtioaalicod the Labour Government was unable to provide enough cop] to operate t elr fac- tories and keep tbfpoope from freezing in their homes.

The preseglt strikes and anarchy in Franco llustrqte the“ results oi having too many parties. Does the CO1‘. want these conditions here? Those that do not want such corl~ llltions here bad better be sure and vote Liberal. Of if pny find this loo difficult then they should vote for the Progressive COIISEIVBLIVQ Party.

l

Wlhwljl

The problem of improving the standard of living of a community or a Province is closely related to roads. for it is of no use to have zine ferries, railways or airplanes unless pro uce can be hauled from its source be loaded.

We feel then, that one of the most important jobs we have as

tem of all weather roads so that producers can take their goods to

market when it is to their ad-_

vantage to sell, rather than in the fall when prices are low.

But there are many points to consider in road building. We have seen the effect of road building

(Continued On P655 13)

[realest coal resources found any-

__.

REFUSED REQUEST

550111,, Nov. 28-(AP)—MaJ.- mu. William Dean. military gov- mlol- of United States occupied South Korea, said today he his refused a request by rightist p0- mcal groups for an immediate dlecllnll of rl Korean Government in the southern zone.

lllllnls. llallnlllsss. DEATHS 50c Per insertion

BIRTHS

YEO—At the Prince Edward I4- land Hospital on November 21st, i947. to Mr. and Mrs. Ormon Yeo. Kingston. a son.

IATVLOR-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 2'7, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawior. City, a S011.

ROY-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. Nov. 27. to Mr. and

W w - ‘a: 1i:

North Wllishirfi, s. daughter. Ill-INN!’ ‘ ' ‘ '—-At the Charlotte- l1r\\'li il0ipil~ili on Wednesday, Nov. 26. to Mr. nnd lvflrs. G. Harold licnnlniscy, n son. nnll .\'~At the Charlottetown . HiJr-[llhli on Nov. 27, 1947. to Mr. ml Mrs. Stanley Dolron (nee Rcsc Gnllanil a daughter, Sandra Anuc. wcizhlng 7 lbs.. 12 oils. MORE-At Mount Hamilton . Hamilton, Ontario, on bcr 27. 1547. t0 Mr. and lllrs. n. IL‘. Pzlssmore. (nee Ferne ailli. hmrshneld, p.31), a daugh- r.

—-At Norboro, Nov. 28. i547. .\lr<, Mary Hughes. a” g9 iclll- Fllllcrul noticc later; T\\'I.(lii—-Ai. North Granville. w 11s 1947, Mrs. William n. . lac 8'.’ years. The remains ~ "uh: at the homa of her “on. W1 Taylor. until Sunday. lucllrc fr» North Granville United Church whore the funeral service ‘Will hr- llcicl at 1.30 pm. DAWSON-At 'I‘l~yon. Nov. Nth. "ill. Jlwhu ‘F. Dawson. age 92 years. Ii short. 'f‘i‘\’l(‘i‘ at his home Sun- llllx Nor. rlo hr 2 pm. followed by scrvlrc ln the 'I‘ryl-m United lllelrlllrrh. Interment church ceme-

_ laFll.v\!\'(‘l~‘.—In the oharlottotown rospllnl on Friday. November 28. 1'47.‘ Mrs. Hector LaFrance. of PW-nlc Brlssc. Grindstono Island. Tiiflrfialcuc Islands. in her 43rd : Mar. llcr remains are resting st the A A. Ilelmcssey Funeral Home c transfer to her home. _~- ""1"" fllTflhizements will be an- . nmlncrd lllfcr.

in Memorials:

l.

.'lllitsvllll

M(‘1;:'!\(-i‘llAl:.-l-A mm. a u» y o

All‘... s.l."..ll.°'°..l‘.l'lllili."i¢ii E 2913531161 this life November Nth.

a...-

o- o t.

sum"! tears we watched you linking

f’ "W 1w m: away, ‘t! tended you wlihloving earn 5'" wllld not male you stay.

Xvflfvaiehed besile your bcdflflg ‘ad he lonely hours puggd, how our hearts were broken

“,3; "W m time» m: “my "'9'"! b! Wile and falli-

f5

. wv-vrvawua-nsn-ruvu!

UNDERTAKEI

_ EMIALMER

Chsblntieton m; North WI Pnoao l

xanaarstfn-I - <

Mrs. Ralph Noy (nee Lelia Moors) '

'Den. LeDlerc.

French Hero. Dies In Brash

PARIS. Nov. 28 - fAPi-Gon. Jacques IxaClell-c, hero of the march

led Hench troops back into Paris. has been killed in 1n airplane crash in Africa. the Air Ministry announced tonight.

The td-year-old expert in arm- ured warfare died in the Sahara Desert where he first gained fame in the Second World War. Air Secretary Andre Maroselli said the “‘ ‘ occurred 20 miles rrom Colomb-Bechar near the Algeria-Morocco border. It was understood that all the l2 persons aboard the plane were burned to death, b'ut when the crash occur- red was not announced.

LeClerc inspector-general of all hutch Nbrth African forces, fig- ured in a series of colorful ox- ploits during the war. emerging u one of fiance's greatest heroes.

A member of an old and aris- tocratic French famil the Gener- a. assumed the name LeClerc dur- ing the war to shield his wife and sLc children in German-occupied France from rcprlsals. His real flame was Count Philippa dc fl-Ialltaclocque. Count Jean De llfauteclocquo. French Ambassador to Canada, is a cousin.

The slight, fair-haired LoClerq firmly established his military re- putation when he led a rm: French force on an epic march of almost 3.000 miles from Fort Lamy in the Lake Chad region of French Equatorial Africa to ‘Iripoll for a junction Jan. 23. i943. with Field l/farshal Viscount Montgomery's British Eighth Army.

‘Later. with large-scale American participation the campaign re- sulted in tho expulsion of the Ger- lnlans and Italians from North Africa.

Graduated from 5t. Cyr. French military academy. TsoClerc par- ticipated in the Battle of Franco in i940. He was wounded and c p- tllred at Lille. He escaped, obta n- ed civilian clothes, ook s bicycle "from a German sol is‘, cycled ‘n the coast and crossed to England in a fishing boat.

Later he again was captured and once again he escaped. This time hr. crossed the Spanish border and made his way to London when ne Joined Gen. De Gaulle. Ho was sent to French West Africa with other officers to rally African col- onists to the Free (later Fighting) French movement-

In i944. LeClerc landed in Nor- mandy with Gen. Omar Bradley, nuw chief of staff of the United States army. His celebrated French Armored Division helped pierce tile German lines at Alencon and charged on to Paris where Le- Clarc accepted the surrender of the German commander.

Durloy Takes on? As Mayor Di Boston

BCEION. Nov. 28—(AP)-Juno| M. Curley today formally 0k over as Mayor of Boston ag in after serving five months in f erai prison for mall fraud.

Co en , the ‘iii-yo q old ggmotggtl‘: told ropo t- ots ' m just going to take ilp whCro I left off." ‘ '

looking drawn and tired. Our-

lo id overthsl felt filo i-{rbzlnllrgsrtttllcvvllw I went

h nu rters gathered at c d l ' lfil hi‘ ?"-.....'t..“l.':.:.:".l

’.' looms back." "lint"

J

I. ‘URN. Mfnfififnry Ill f

or, new reverts to his former b u city clerk. The emergency

o specified tnarlt

a Government. is to build a sys--

from lake Chad and the man who '

M‘

‘The Dentral Guardian

This “l ll eporv, oil of loo: in , t. but advorzlnl-s‘: a newsy nauro may be inserted

‘at Ilve cent: a word strictly pay- able in advance. ' ‘

A: WW wsvlos-A

P"! Coll Company. Phone villa.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVAT- IVEBALLY. Legion Hall, Monday at 8 pm. Variety program and speakers. Everybody welcome.

1° "W ol-oseow l» 2s alw- utes via Maritime Central Airways twice daily. Phone 2061 or 540. '

DON'T FORGET big Phalanx l wage sale at Market Building today at 3 P.M.

THE BAHA’! broadcast: "Mr. Justice intervenes". 3.03 Sunday afternoon.

ST. PETEWS SALE Wednesday next. Chicken salad supper start- ing at 4.30.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVAT- IVE RALLY. Legion Hall, Monday at 8 p.m. Variety program and speakers. Everybody Welcmng.

111E PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Brookfleld Chslrge. ‘There will be an Orange Service in the Hartsvlllc Church Lord's Day. l November 30th at 3 P. M. Rev. S J. Davies will be Ln charge of the service.

HARRIS MEMORIAL GALLERY beginning final week of exhibition of Royal Academy painters. The public is urged to take advantage of this opportunity to see the work of outstanding artists.

POLICE COURT — At the Stip- endlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined $20 and costs o!‘ 30 days. while a party charged with drunken driv- was sentenced to 30 days in

a .

T0 ATTEND CONFERENCE -. Dr. G.L. Smith. District Medical Officer for the local Department of Veterans’ Affairs. leaves today for Montebello, P.Q., where he will attend a conference of Dom- inion Departmental medical of. flcers. The conference, which openr Monday, will continue for four days.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVAT- IVE RALLY. Legion Hall. Monday at 8 pm. Variety program grid speakers. Everybody welcome.

WILL ADDRESS CANADIAN CLUB-His Honour Lleut-Gpver- nor J. A. Bernard ‘and Mrs. Ber- -rlard, accompanied by their soar Walter, leave Monday for a brief visit to Boston and other New England cities. On Thursday, Dec. '4. Pills Honour will address the Canadian Club of Boston.

ISLAND CONNECTOR IN PORT -The freighter Island Connector arrived in port yesterday, and is being loaded at the Buntain and Bcil wharf with livestock and srneru] cargo for her return trip to Newfoundland. Included in the livestock shipment. is a high class Ayrshire cow and heifer, purchased from Allan MncLeod and Sons. Ifertsville. by the Department of Agriculture at St. John's. New- foundland. for the Demonstration Station there.

GAVE PRIZES -- Prizes in con- nection with the "Quiz Program" held at the regular monthly meet- ing of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Legion Thursday night were donated by the follow- ing firms: Rexall Drug Co" Mll- ler Bros. Kennedy's Ladies Wear. Agnew Surpass. EA. Foster, Wor- thy'r. Toumbs Music Store, 12W. Woolworth. Metropolitan, Jiogers Hardware Co. Ltd.. Herman's Book Store, Johnston and Johnston.

ATTENDING AGRICULTURAL C0 ltENCE-Thc feed‘ grain sltuaion. now the subject of so much discussion among farmers of the Province. will be one of the chief topics under consideration by - the General Agricultural ‘Confer- ence which opens at Ottawa on hlonday. Representing the Prov- ince at the Conference will be W. It Show. deputy-minister of agri- culture, and Henry MacDonald, provincial dairy superintendent.

ATTENDING HALIFAX MEET- lNG-Momlbers of the i“ Elamlning Board of the Maritime

rovinces and Newfoundland are new meeting in Halifax with Dr. C. D. Steel. principal of nines of git-lea College. presiding as ‘tile

airman of the Board. Other rop- resentatives of the Hovince at the meeting are Malcolm MacKenzle. ‘chief sup rvisor of Engels. and Elmer Pl eau, teacher‘ of French at the Summerslde High School.

Personals

.W.C. M L .-Ke,ns ton. ..k'... this: wit‘

_ l .l$°.:.,fll‘it,§if tlilitriil. V l’ 9H r t ‘ .

m. nor .0: W]

sxvsll. , éillhtca‘ ls deeply grettod.

Mr. and Mn. verple W to: and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell ac- fadyen of Augustine Cove. r n- d recently from an Q1119 lo fnotor trip u» Boston and‘ tilt.-

i ‘ wfilall

exlro wt

3t dby pie legislature w his return.

i

rm: GUARDIAN, CI-IARLUFTETOWN '

Presentation To‘

Maritime Hospital Ass’n. President

Congratulations marriage, accompanied by a pres- entatlon, were tendered to Dr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown, Presl- doni of the Maritime Hospital Ao- Sltifltiflfl. at the executive meet- ing of the Association held this

on his recent

week in Moncton. The presenta- tlrm was made by Dr. J. A. Mac- Miilan, also of Charlottetown.

Dr. Clark returned by plane yestuday from Moncton. where he also attended an executive meeting of the Maritime Hospital Service Association. Dr. J. A. Mac- Millan, who is President oi the latter organization. ‘remained in Moncwn to meet with executive officers of the three Maritime Medical Associations this evening, to discuss matters of interest to the doctors and the Blue Cross.

The Maritime Hospital Associa- tion executive, at their meeting Tiursday afternoon in the Bruns- wick Hotel, Moncton, expressed their hearty approval of the ser- vice being rendered by the Mari- time Blue Cross to the hospitals oi the Marltlmes and their thous- ands of Blue Cross member pa- tients.

The Maritime Hospital Associa- tion. which sponsored and pro- vided the orlgina1 financing of the Blue Cross each year. can nomin- ate three trustees to their Board. and by resolution affirmed their interest and support. They were pleased to learn that quite a num- ber of hospitalization groups have been formed in Newfoundland.

Maritime Tuxis And Boys’ Parliament

Preparations are now going for- ward for the twenty-fifth Mari- tilrne Tuxls and Older Boys’ Parlia- lment. to open in ‘rrucman House, Mount Allison University, Sackville, NB. December 26. In some areal: elections are now being held; in others, members are being nomin- ated by Tuxis Squares, ' Sunday School classes, Hl-Y councils, and other groups of Christian boys. All names must reach the Chief Re- turning Officer, Ralph G. Young. M.R.E.C. Saint John. by December 5th.

Party platforms have been drawn up, and members-elect are looking forward to the election of the PrUnic-r. one of ' the first ltc-ms of business.

The Construction Party, led by Louis H. Bursey of Portland Unit- ed Church Sttint John. last year's Deputy Premier, is taking its stand on planks seekl-ns more def- inite Protestant teaching for boys: more help in solving the three major ‘world problems of poverty. illiteracy and war: the breaking down of inter-denominational prejudice through the mcdiunn of friendly competition in sports. de- bgm, etc; more definite interest in civic affairs; and in the cultural life of‘ the community; and growth in Christ-likeness.

The Reconstruction Party. led by Reginald L. Graves. of Faith Unit- ed Church. I-lebron. N5. now at- tending Mount Allison University. lhas for planks in its platform the gaining of Christian background for allwould - be leaders: the pro- motion of the share-selling cam- paign in support of the appoint- ment of an MILEC. Boys‘ Work Secretary; stamping out the liquor menace; promoting youth hostels: ‘making the 25th. Parliament count i‘; the advanrc of Maritime Boys‘ t ork; and’ pgaholding the X in Tuxls sf the oundation upon which a new world order can be built.

Gordon Coles. student at King's College. Halifax. and Premier of the 1946 Parliament. will be speak-

Rov. E. V. M will be Clerk.

In addition to the formal res- iloxia. worship. Bible study. sports. m4 fellowship. g0 to round out folx- devil‘ that will be vital in the life o! ever? boy attending-

R-AMBGATE. KEINT. England — (C?) — There are still 19 sub- merged wrecked ships within a seven-mile radius olif the pout here.

nrlarfy. Plaster Rock

' Too Lalo Tojlasiiv

ro arr-trail? uousakaErT In: rooms. Adults only. Phone

2892-15. $5,613.14“ BLACK FUR COAT,

good condition. Apply Theodore Sentner’: tailor repair

‘American cities.

~‘! ~.-l t Stre t-

—v

er“of the House. It is expected that ,

c?

‘Elevator t‘ ls Installed At Moors & McLeod Ltd.

-_.__

I

I The newly installed passenger , elevator ln the firm of Moore and I McLeod Ltd. was put into opera- tldh yesterday. It provides an easy, quick access to all floors and loin line with the modernization pro- gram‘ carried out by this well known and progressive business establishment.

The elevator was installed by Mr. RD. Scott. Vancouver, repre- sentative of the firm of Ottls- Benson. Hamilton, Ont.

The elevator carries approxim- ately 10 passengers _ and rides smoothly and silently with the machine and platform resting on rubber. It is the latest type ma- chine and the only model of its kind in the Province. It is equip-

ped with safety device against speed and fall. Electrically con- trolled. it is operated by car switch.

Mr. Scott. vwho has been in the city the past two months, came here from Halifax where he was engaged in similar work in con- nection with the new hospital there.

Province until well into the new

elevators in the Prince Edlivurd. Is- land and Charlottetown Hospitals. and also the installation of an ele- vator in the Western Hospital, Al- bcrton.

The “new look" taken on by Moore and McLeod Ltd extends from the first floor-cosmetics, wool, stockings. through the sec- ond-ladies wear. fur coats. yard goods, children's wear, to the third floor - house furnishings. cottons and linens and has resulted in many favorable comments.

Partisans In Milan Demonstrate

ROME. Nov. 2B -(AP)—Nine thousand partisans besieged the Prefecture in Milan today. throw- ing up barricades and establishing picket lines about the Government building in the northern industrial city in protest against the transfer of the Prefect, Ettore Troilc, a Leftist.

There was no violence, however, and earlier reports that the army had taken over control of all ci-vll powers in the city and province remained to be clarified.

Earlier, the news agency Ansa said the army had taken control in- the absence of civil authorities. and a. Government spokesman said it had been informed this had been done.

Tonight, the office Alclde dc Gasperi said there had been "conflicting reports" and it now appeared Troilo still was in charge.

‘hello. a former chief of a

partisan brigade appointed to his post soon after the liberation, de- clared from Milan that military authorities had "no reason" to take over authority and “I am the Prefect and I am still in charge." MeanwhileJ bile demonstrators had erected barbed-wire barricades across the streets. and pickets still stopped all persons from going near the building. Persons living in the Corso Mohoforte. where the Prc- fecture is situated} werc permitted to cross the lines to reach their homes but only after showing their papers to the unarmed demon- strators. ' A general strike tied up much of Milan. and helped swell the ranks of the demonstrators. Street cars were left standing in the streets where the demonstrators stopped ilhelm.

Radio and telephone stations in Milan were reported occupied by the demonstrators. Moot stores rc- Iained open, however.

Dispatches from Milan to Rome newspapers said Mayor Antonio Greppl of Milan and 160 other

of Premier-

Mr. Scott expects to be in the-

year. He has repair work to do on-

iiollsratlllated 9n Anniversary

Mr. W. A. Stewart, of the firm

. Cullen

Phone I7ll

Liberal Address Hoon. Thos. R. Cullen

The following address was given last evening by Hon. Thomas R. (Liberal), Second District of Queens:

Since 1935 we farmers have rc- ceived more direct benefits under the Liberal Party of Premier J. Walter Jones and that of Hon-

of Moore d: McLeod, Ltd“ and former representative for , Char- lottetown in the Legislature, who “as the recipient of many con- gratulations yesterday on the oc- casion of his birthday anniversary. €___4§

“Lady Peppgrsro Sails Today As Visit Ends

CHAMIBLY. Que, Nov. 28-(6?) -"Lady Peppers" packed up to- night, happy and sad at the same time as she prepared to sail to- morrow for England and the rambling home in the Surrey hills between Leatherhead and Headley Cc~urt where Canadian Corps, which later became First Canadian ‘ Agmy Headquarters, located in,’ l 40. . |

"My outstanding impression is of l the enormous hospitality extended i an the way from Quebec to Cal-I gary and back," said Mrs. Enid: Wall, the jolly wartime “fostul mother" of so many Canadians who made her home. ‘Peppers’ their home in Erngland. i