The fitted Pri
"fabric below i precious reoi Duvunnu cloth
u» siiiops through
FROMIBE
MONTREAL Sept. 30- (cm- Produce prices quoted hora today were reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as foi-
: Free cases A large 68; A puliets =ll—42; B 45-46;
. Wholesale Qua no 1 pas- teurized 6R -2. Current receipts Que no 1 pasteurized 67 3-4; no 2 B6 3-4; first grade rrcamery print job price T0 1-2, solids 69.
urrent. rccoipts west- l-Fi; (iguohr-c white
Whole. prices was rn white J 13-16-4 ; Quebec ivhiio 30 1.‘i-16-—31. Domes- tic prices wcstorn ivhile 34; color-
‘Thhrrrhrnthfifii
atuewtziursfiikbvr so DIFFICULT 1o --
ncess toot with u minimum
above the slim wuisi and on opulent sweep of
i. The soilorriloiiurphis. in Persian». Luinb ~(dy.ed).“Rich '. Feuhlretifby bejitéri I out Canada. i‘ a A
_ _ W\__,,.“..<o~w1n1§fl5
“WHERE 0 ii
~fifghgg 1-2. No other prices estab- Pm-“mei! Que no 1 ‘I5 lbs new 1254.40; no 2 vs 1b. 100-121;. ms flO 1 "s lb 1.2’ .1. -' ' ' 1 T5 lbs 1:35. 5 w 30' Pm n“
t Continued fro P i)
ended wit out a Andrei Vishlnsky of Russia asked for time to study the resolution and adlourned until tomorrow morn- inn.
Austin l'i.‘ll(ll\i,'fl the United States offer to iliYf‘ the rest of the world the scorn-t of the atomic bomb and DiFlHlCd Russia for blocking intc-rilniimlzll control of
Bl Eliiioni Macliriitu
FRIENDS MEET"
I the weapon.
Russia has blocked global control of the atomic bomb by refusing to sacrifice any of her sovereignty to permit international inspection and control of sources of atomic energy, he said.
Referring to the two atom bombs dropped on Japan thraa years ago, McNaughton Ilill they were delivered by two aircraft with small crews. The explosive concentration equal- led more than 44,000 tons of TNT which bofora the atomic bomb would have taken at least 10.000 planes and a crew of 100.000 to deliver.
"Titus by the introduction of the atomic bomb even in the elemen- tary model. the power of the great- est individual weapon previously available was multiplied by a fac- tor of several thousands. . .and bnly a relatively small part of nuclear energy present in tho act- ive material of the bomb was re- leased in tho explosion," Mc- Naughton said.
In the intervening years, new forms of atomic weapons have
been developed enabling the effl-
clency of the explosion to be aub- stantially improved. ha aald. Thua "it may well be that the possibili- ties in this connection may be rep- resented by a shift of a decimal point.”
With this in mind it ia obvious that for the first time in world history "tho means of utter da- structlon of civilization are pro- sent."
McNaughton said the United States is the only country now in possession of atomic bombs "at least on any scale which would suffice to malts atomic war."
Austin made it clear that the United States will not give up one small atomic secret until it is ab- solutely certain that affective in- ternational controls are actually operating. Ho laid if the assembly refuses to accept the American- sponsored majority plan there will be- no uso in pursuing tho pro- posala.
Other Dovolopnacnh
There also warn than develop- ments in United Nations circles: 1. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt chthc Unload Slates fold tho
.Assembly’s 58-country social committee that the United States would accept a proposed world bill of human rights. without amendment if all other countries follow suit. There seemed little chance of acceptance of her offer due to opposition from the Soviet bloc and other quarters.
2. Franco's Communists join- ed those of Britain in bucking Russia's proposals for a onc- third reduction in the arma- ments of the world's five big powers. The item comes up for debate in the political commit- lcc after a decision is taken on atomic energy.
8. Reliable sources said 12 countries are about to form a Middle Eastern bloc in the United Nations. A meeting of the dozen, all of them gener- ally anthRussian, is set for Saturday. The list includaa Afghanistan, Egypt, Ethiopia, Greece, Iraq. Iran, Lebanon, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Syria, Turkey and Yemen The Western Powers yesterday
flied with the Security Council charges that Russia created a threat to peace by her blockade of Berlin. They asked the Council to take up the case at the earliest opportunity. informants said the case will come up under chapter seven of the United Nations char- ter, which permits the use of in- ternational military force to back up decisions.
Gnu o To observe ‘lllt Anniversary
0. N. 3.. 8W9. I - (OP) — Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cain. aged 05 and 8B, respectin- iy. will celebrate their 70th wed- ding anniversary next Wednesday at nearby l-liligrove. your of their seven children are aurvimig in addition to 3.9 grandchlldrcn. it great-grandchildren and ti" grcat-grcat-grandchiidren.
_._.__i_
8%.! GRIN. Kent. Il- land - (W) - Water from tho River Jordan, collected by har father in the Second World War, will hr used to bnptiao Carolina
0010i. P
-WEDDING ANNIVERSARY- On Tuesday evenins l 1"“ nlm‘ bar of friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Gallant. 00"" Sim‘; gathered at the home of Mr. an Mrg. Vincent Ssvidant to celebrate the thirty-aaventh anniversary 01 Mr. and Mrs. Gallanfa wedding. Although taken by surprise. Bill" and Moey responded in a fitting manner to the kindness of their friends and a very Phi!!!"- "cm evening was spent by all Pft-‘lf-‘llt- Many “um; giltg were presented to the guests of honor and at the
njoyable evening all
‘Mr. and Mrs.
Gallant many more long Y9!" °f ha??? married liter-S.
——--~ Sport Echoes from
Summerside All-Stars have come through with the first. victory 0V9!‘ Ohatham Head Tigers. New Brun- gwlel: intermediate champions, winning over the visitors by a 2 to t count. The game ivas a ions W8)’ from being the best played i" Summerside this summer, the bail played being considerably below the calibre dished out by the two Island teams in their chamllkm‘ ship ‘series. Ata least that. is thO way it, looked in us. Ohatham did not. seem to have the power or dc- fensive polish of the Charlotte- town boys, yet they hung on grim- ly and forced our team to the limit. to take the contest. Maybe we are under-rating those lads, and may“ they will prove this in no uncertain way before the series is over. but just now we are from lvflssouri and will have to be shown.
I I O
The Summerslde boys didn't dis- tinguish themselves with the wil- low Wednesday. But for that mat- ter they didn't look like “murder- ers' row" in the eleven inning game in Ch-arlottctown. if the boys keel) on winning games without bene- fit of base hits iheybe going to deserve the old Chicago White Sox nickname of "Hitiess Wonders." ‘I'm-cc straight games they have won mw by reason of the oppos- ition obligingly kialdng in with errors to give them the nausea-Y!’ runs to win the bail game. This sort. of thing probably won't E0 on. some day the All-stars are go- ing to have to carve out. a. victory with their shiilelaghs, and not de- pend on gilt-edged pitching and opposition errors to bring home the bacon.
O I
Talk about: coincidences! in our last column composed of cloggerel verse (A grand nephew of Shake- speare's gardener married‘ the up- stairs maid that. worked for our great-great grandmother, and this is probably why we have those periodic urges to express ourselves in rhymcd couplets) we said that Pony Daley was a stslkcout spec- ialist and often got his Daley dozen (They'd probably shoot you in Uzbek for committing a pun like that). In Wednesday's game Pony struck out exactly twelve men. Sort. of prophetic, or something, about we?
I I
Hank ‘Landry pulled a new one when he told the Chatham runner that. the batter had hit. a foul boil. causing the fellow to start back for first and get tagged out. We've of-
ten seen thQ “hidden ball" trick \
triod, and sometimes it works, but this “hidden bull" business ll new. I O I
Acting-Mayor Gouriil pitched tho firstbailtnlbartbhcbaligamo Wednesday. His Worship tosses them in from the port. side. and southpaws are notoriously wanting in control, but: this pitch wasnt half bad. It. came fair for the plate. and looked to be in there, but a disastrous tailspin at. the last split moment caused it to lose altitude and hit. the platter right in the centre, (Scorer Johnson may in- vent. a lot of romantic fiction about this pitch, but the facts are aJbove, if you are intcrested).
O O l
‘rho fact that we are one game up on Chatham and still have our ace in the hole, looks pretty good to us. With Joe Bernard doing the wind-ups in the Sunday game in
we should take the
Dewey wok Manila. if the boys play heads-up ball in the field and geit a. few binglss. In any cane, thoy have to beat us bwo straight t0 cater tho Maritime finals, and that should take a lot. of doing. O I l Wh hoped not to have to inflict on you any more of our "poetry" but this is one we just couldn't. miss: Ono reason for All-Bias luooeal we didn't mention yct, Another member of tho team who ha: that. old go-gat: Ills name is Dee Lefurgey. he is bat boy of the team, You should no his peg to socond, brother, it's a perfect drum!
Slight: Snail lln 0d Istltnitiaard
BAR-ll, lapt. 8t) - (Reuters)- netailod proposals for a nucleus Unload Nations guard M100 men. with a. suggestion that. it might. later b0 inn-cued to "several thousand", were announced to- night by Trygvo Lie, secretary- genoral of the United Nations.
Lia's proposals will be consider- ed by tho political committee of the goncral alunbly. which ba- gan work today on a M-itom agenda.
IXTIUIIVI ARIA
The Hawaiian islands cover l.- dlaaquaro mllga.
suit Milk Producers And Dealers Meet
.___
A meeting of tho Milk Producers and Dealers Aa- soclation, which was held last evening to discuss the need for an increase in the price of milk. was poorly attended. Mr. Ernest Walk- er, the president, presided and it was finally decided that a repre- sentative group from Slmimerside would attend the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Association to be held in October.
Mr. Walker gave it: as his opin- ion that the P.E.l. Milk Board. which controls the price of milk. should make automatic adjust.- ments in the price when the need becomes apparent and it should not be necessary to have periodic agitations on the part. of the pro- ducers in get necessary adjust- ments. Ha felt that the Board should control the price going up as well as in keeping it down.
A group of repzesentativcs of the Charlottetown Association were present and spoke to the meeting. Mr. Roland McDonald. Southport, explained the work that. has boon done by the Charlottetown Associ- ation to date and explained the position of the producer.
Mr. Guy Rodd of Brackiey said that. they had come to Bulrmerside to get the feeling of the people up here. He explained how product.- ion costs have risen as well as labor costs. Both speakers emphas- lzed that one of the main prob- lems of the producers is the price paid by dairies for surplus mills.
Major McRae of Charlottetown Royalty said that. the Charlotte- town Association wanted the sup- port of the Summerslde group in any action taken. He pointed out that; in other Maritime centres that price is higher.
bir. Charles Yeo of Summerside said that something must be wrong when one of the best herds in Prince County was sold because the owner could not. make any money.
‘Mr. James Chappel of Summer- side said that there was an obvi- ous need for an increase in the price. But he also mentioned that the customers are for the most part living on small wages and may not. be able to pay anymore.
Mr. Elmer Offer of the Ideal Dairy was asked how his patrons felt. about. the price. He said that hs had no recent information but sometime age he had made some inquiries and the majority seem- cd to be satisfied with the price be- ing received while others were not.
Mr. Percy Gay of Charlottetown brought up the matter of the cost of milk bottles to the processors and said that. large quantities of bottles are stolen by customers. ‘He said he was calling a meeting of processors in the near future to advocate that. a charge of five cents be made to the customers for bottles. This monoy will be re- funded when the bottle is return- ed.
Mr. Offer agreed that a heavy loss is sustained by vendors from stolen bottles. One thing pointed out at the meeting is that raw milk. that is milk that is notpast- eurized is sold in Summerside for fifteen cents a quart the same price as pasteurized milk-S.
nun liay llahl A At Miscouche
Summer-side
On Wednesday afternoon. at the Notra Dame Convent grounds Mll- coucha, a field day was hold under the auspices of tho Home and School Association in which about 170 pupils took part in tho var- ious athlotic aventar Thorn was a fair attendance of interested lpdO- tators who damonatrated keen in- terest as the different classes took part in the forty events.
Brigadier W. W. Reid, who was present for the occasion, presented a trophy to tho contestants of grades 10 and 11 as tha class win- ning most prizes, having scored 66 wins in all. Brigadier Reid express- ed his pleasure in the manner in which the meet had been conduct- ed and complimented the Convent authorities on tho well malntalnad grounds and playground equip- ment. He said his department stood ready at all times to further those interests and to assist in every way possible in tho worth- while work.
A vote of thanks to tho men who were on the committee in charge waa moved by Miss Patricia Soper, aecondod by Miss Pdtricia Oakol and presented by Mina Domtlq Hamill.
The man's committee was oom- poaed of the following: Rav. J. D. Kelly, D. H. Gallant. P. C. Martin. Philip LoClsir. while the ladies who looked after the refreshments were Mrs. P. C. Martin, Mrs. George Zeno and Mrs. Harold Perry. A lint of tho prize winners will ba published as anon aa com- pletod.-S.
Chlordane is the most. offectivl chemical yet tasted by the Dom. inion Department of Afllcuiutn against cockroaches and ants.
10m!) — (UP) - Mrs. Mary Oflis. widow of a. sea captain, has inst celebrated her 102m birth. l7.
FOR SALE 0R REIIT
GAIAGI lUllNIll 0a Bordon llghway Torn can be arraagod. lllflfl- I. l. CAIIIION.
OCFOBEI} I. 194s
Wall novm Merchant 0f Portage lllas
Mr. Khalil S-harbcll, well known merchant and business man of Port-Ice. died yesterday in the Prinoo County Hospital after a lengthy illness. I-ie was 79 your! old. '
Th la-to Mir. Bhuboll cams to this country from Syria. as a young man and settled at Portage at: a time when the village and surrounding country was vary thinly populated. For some years ho travelled throughout. Prince County conducting business and later opened a general store at Portage under the name of K. and H. sharball. Possessed of a keen business instinct and ably as- sisted by his wife, Hope, he built up a thriving business as the years went by.
Th! hospitality of the Sharbell home became a lay-word through- out the Province and both Mr. and Mrs. Shin-bell made for them- selves a host. of friends through their genial and kindly manner.
Mrs. Shasheli prodaooaled ha: hulaand several years ago and
after his retirement the business-
was carried on by his son, Ed- ward.
The deceased was for many ygarl a member of the Bummer- side Council of the Knights o! Columbus.
Ho leaves to mourn three daugh- ters, Molly. Freda and Angelina. also four sons, Gabriel and Ed- ward at Purine. Elmer of Bum-
A clean-skimming. easy-turning Renfrevv ia available to you mow. There's no waiting for‘ delivcyl Aa the authorised Itenfrovv Repro- acntatlvs for this district I will gladly demonstrate a Rents-ow lsa your own dairy. There's no obli- gatlun to purchase. Got morn cream and butter with a Ren- fravv. Give me a uall and I'll prove lt to your satisfaction.
J. M. Ladnor 111 m1 srnssr
This your gal 6 NEW
wfff”
CREAM SEPARATOR
Ab: luau-mm lulu manna moon
NAPOLEON BOUGHT SUGAI During the Napoleonic wars. thl sugar shortage was so acute that
mersids and Domet. in Boston to Napoleon offered a reward to any
whom deep sympathy is extend-
ed. The funeral will be held Batur- continent.
day morning from at. Brldgetls church, Lot IL-S.
BUFFALO MEAT IOTTED ‘
scoientist. who could produce sugar from products available on the
LONDON - (C?) — Ono of the first officers to reach flag rank from the lower deck in nearly 100 years, Rear Admiral Sir Benjamin
m Buffalo Bill's tfrne, there was C. S. Nflriin» Who began his w-
no market for buffalo meat which 961' Sfirllbbihg decks at 6d.
(i0
was 1m. w rot where it. lay after cents) a day. has been promoted
the skins had been removed.
Vice-Admiral on the retired list.
AUCTION SALE
AT NORTH CARLETON
Acting under instruction of Mrs. Mary Mutturr, I will all by auction on hor promisas on Friday, October l, beginning at l pan. the following: kitchen range (Record); furnucette; washing much- ine; sawing machine (Singer); dining room suite; sideboard; 2 bedroom mitts; 2 beds with springs and mattresses; o quantity of bedding; 2 couches; 3 arm choirs; 3 rockers; 4 small labia:
l office desk; radio; Coleman lamp;
l dinner set; dishes on
cooking utensils; extension ladder; and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS CASH. if day is unlit, solo on next day.
HUGH F. MORRISON, Auctioneer.
LIVE POULTRY
LOADING A TRUCK Tuoaday, I 8 AM. to ".30 AM. Heavy ciaon fwl 27¢. Heavy ht-tsnad chicken prlaj
0d according to quality.
FARMERS
Marlin! your lions wlilia prloo and quality yo‘ good. Moving yon fowl new loaves ion poultry snout competition for tho cockamls lam.
Tho U. S. A. has bought Monty oavon million bu; ' of Canadian poultry no for for 1948. '
Moka u good lob of fattening the chicken; '
S. R. PENDLETON
KENSlNGTON
‘ Quickies
By Ken Reynolds
"AIl_l acid on the phone was it wasn't so memory to linovr lu to typo providing aha was putty —ho\v was I to know it was y! lng our Guardian Wont Adl"_