Qcrgnian 21. 194s

eovroon New

CANADA SAVINGS BONDS

From

Mining

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. Oct. 26-

Evenings by Appointment i

Sales Stock Close F. J. BRENNAN f? CIO. LTD. m Members Investment Dealers’ Association: of Canada "f" E. M. BAGNALL - Manager $400 Am Knife 14c Richmond Street - Charlottetown - Telephone 1470 5900 Anglo Cd“ Saint John, Moneton, Fredericton. Halifax, Sydney I 17000 APP-X l .___ 3500 Armist ce ‘ 24500 Ashley . . . 14-100 Atlantic Oil I '1 {PROFESSIONAL CARDS! 8180mm - ‘ 3250 Auhcllc - “- »- .- -.»»-....Q..'.-., .311: l ’ 100 Bk of Mont ‘t l .DI’Ai.MO 100BkfNS NEIL w. luccnis , - - - 1'00 t B, g, , i»: DENTIST © 7x100 Base Met -\ 5000 Benulicu .. CHARTERED Dental X-ltay $1 gggréoulirt , D ACCOUNTANT Whelan Building. Room I Q 2000 Boycon w, 11s‘ Graftonogsltrcet / 128g 3:381 Ak- Currie Building Pm” " l 18$ Eolrlidm - l. "or 5 ‘n 1mm °"°"°"°‘°““ 3°“ Campbe“ P. . ii 452 '“" ' ' * " 32o Bk of Com .. ' 1°" m‘ ° °" i or .1 c Gallant B.8c. m w- B-w - 211-8 ' ' ‘Dgnﬂﬂ §;g'gg:t'r£°e1l‘_ 1g? weooovvmroouooooooov»: Pickard Building 21350 Clent Pat 125 a 5 . 00 Clem Res t J. E. BURNETT, LL. B. t m Gm" “M” s" 4000 Chcskirk ' _ _ _ DENTAL XJPAY J5 Cliestcrvill p Barrister, Solicitor, 81c. f PM,“ 266-; p 12909 curaiam t ODDFELIOWS BUlLDING l““.““ ‘A h _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ _ , golchenour t 134 Rlchmond Shea’ A _____ 200 Coningasu.‘ t Charlottetown, P-E-l» M 0 R B E L l. 3000 Con Beattie . . i 5°‘ 4H I Tel‘ 2380 1 5912(5) ' 1125s 2.4 04o¢e on r n» AND 2000 Conwest .. i 111 1000 Croinor 39 1-4 William A. Reddin O O M P A ll Y 831$ g-lvlft- P- 13g 1-2 11.4.. osc- tp-B- __.. L_.____-__ 4000 Dinﬁgjn ~ n H, BARMSTEI“ 80111111101311 ZZZ. CHARTERED 14000 m... 1s 1-2 "09!’ Elias-i: 1,0434 ACCOUNTANTS 1000 Dickenson . 5s ‘ C .. 1. 10100 Discovery 27 MW” a Lo“ 1;, Eastern Trust Building 10400 Div I"! - 45 h!" 36s Dome 1s 1-8 CHARl-OTTETOWN 20o Dom Bk . 25 1-4 Phone i447 Box 344 112s00 Dulama . 2s Ffﬂiiﬁfiil 0- i-ﬂgamx‘ c‘ 21000 Duvay ,. 0s BAlllliTuEgiAitgLlblluit, ’ \ zgggg East Erect . 0s 1-2 ' . East ed . B0111 5'“ °' cnm“ 0110mm“ ‘ A. Vdﬁitheﬂ Galidet, LLB- 2200 E M81 Charlottetown. P.l.l. B-nqsteh suucmm 5m 4110 E Sulliv Successor to - Phillips Buudm‘ 28400 Elder l 111 Grafton sr. 131533 _I, ' , li ti . '- °'- ‘.11. ‘l- ..E‘"*°" 133g 53,153,? 1g; "P755 0000000000 ' "m" 1”" i‘ ‘mwii v.11. 202151" Chlflilllﬂil" Mat eson a“ . 0500 (lillicsw... 0s em Prince St. Phone 1072 t A. w. hIATIILSOA. $00,310,” _ 68 ‘i, A- ll- Pl-AKE- B-A" 3000 Guldcrcst _ 1o A §400§#§§~O‘ 50771019“ “in Lo mégg goig Man 12 o ' 4 Collections - Mono! l" ° ""9 ' z OIIIIIIBS R. illttllllﬂld t 9o Great George Street 100 Hallnor 365 , B-A- t Charlottetown 1151K" - 05 Blﬂl tcr. Solicitor, m i asnga . '5 : ohm. Etc. I ’*‘**“*“““*‘ 2500 llcnth 0s , . . . : Eastern Trust Buildinl. i 1 Qauﬂgt 8; Ilalafli ‘$153? ggljﬁnﬁjfi’ f; ‘ Charlottetown :B3rr|§[or5 Solicitors. Salaries. fto 4880 Hume on 10.00 I 711°" "11 t 0111141" °;_g°'l"‘$:l=°' B“ 9000 Hosco . 24 M - ‘ -1."0 Hud Bav rs ‘I _ . M h‘ GILBERT a. oalrlléhl. BA» léll-al: 7000 llugh Mal 04 OSOII Cﬁmdlt" BM" 0 °'""""'°° - .205 imp Bk 20 3-4 Egiuisteras. Sullgﬁurs. are. Charlottetown. IKE-g giiléllfligiiriﬁfillfe 0g 14 n. m ecu. M-LA" ——"—*_'_T” , - ; E - - ~ n. f. MATHIESUN, 1.1.11. 5.0 JOSBDlI ii. Mﬂlilvllilﬂii, LLB. zgggg (than . 2g Attorneys at Law Barrister. Solicitor. Ete- 7000 Qcllsro n LOANS ON CITY AND FABM 75 Queen Street 5000 KenYH-h" be PROPERTHES P“°‘\E "8 i 260 Kerr Add 1'1 3-4 15o Richmond s1. Money to Loan 000M011‘ Emumrk ‘Gold ~ Charlottetown. P-E-l- "2000 Kirk m“, ‘_"‘__—" _“" ‘ ' J. A. O Ill _g 1000 Kirk Lake "10"" i "0"" ....1:.':.:"~.:.'.%.... t n. ‘ 3.. .. 15001.. ~ . n. r. Meernno. 0.11., 11.0. CUM"; BUILDING S000 Iffflffﬂfffn B. SOMERLED TRAINOR. B-A- l i-"Mgi 260 Lake Shore Barristers. Etc. >*""*‘”*“*"' ° ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 500 Lamaque . M»! Bldr- °h'"""'» l EYES sxanmso t 5991;15:331- l l1 PALMER a ilASLAM 1 o... 18o wow-- 1 10200 Louvicourt .. 60 l. I. BASLAM. BA» LLB. z GLASSES HTTED 208g kiunivnrd . . ItISTER. m. 5 “@8511 - Bank 0?ANROV3 Scotls Ighamben t J s Y L o R 4100 0I““D‘"“l1d 91 o . r 1100 Madscn 243 Charlottetown. P.E.L 4 3000 Ahgnﬂ 16 1110"“ T9 50A" é OPTOMETRIST 100 Mal or ' .180 C K ¢ q Qua“ s1; 4000 Mun Ens. 03 M. Allian Farmer . "m" .i.“,,,,‘i,“.,s.. an. LL41. t

MONEY T0 was nanlusrlsa. oucrron. nu.‘

Residence i013 2 0&4 §-§-O v

Phone:

ll. R. ilOllilE

llliA RTERIJD ACCOUNTANTS

and COMPANY

OFF ICES-

Charlottetown Toronto

New Glasgow Truro iientvills Hallie:

IN CHARLOTTETOWN 53 Grolton Street Phone Z080 Box Z47 Randolph W. Manning, C.A.

BRUISES

Than‘! nothing to Oil-l

Mix-ind‘; II "takes hold”-

Aotinpile “thins. hull-a- Glvoa quick relief l

bun costume nous:

I’

HE'S BEEN QUNNllMG

Acrzoss T-ie FIELD . 0N i-llS oven "rero- p/Aizu Luce F02 A

WEEKJRYIMG ‘TO

HlT on Arc 1:00am’- ioicl-Jli-uc LOOKS As u= 05's FINALLY

MAKlNe A FIR$T comm!

Be 012001.006 80X- CAR FIGURES AND ORDERMG A r PLLlSl-l LlNlNG FOR THE’: Com. HE'LL LA\/ Arc cos ‘THAT WOULD A scmze

AM I OSTﬁlCl-l .

w

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Moior Hoopla

ARE sumac As A sonseools Paoae! i-€t>T Tl-liS 1S‘- ‘one iooz-zmiorc 'l'.‘i.l, KEEPAS secee-r AS A

i SQLMEREUS wiklTez HOAFZD.

I

THE GUARDIAN, 1

Montreal Exchange

Abitibi

Asbestos

B A Oil . .... 24 3-4 Bldg Prod . __ __ ._... 33 5-8 Bruck Silk 17 1-4 Bell Tel . .. 43 3-4 Can Brew . 213-4 Bathurst . 22 Can Cement . 23 Can Pacific . E Can Pac . .. .. . 17 1-8 Celanese . .

Can Car Found .

(Ian Steam 2 (Ian Paper 8 Corkshutl. .' 4 Can Yicke-rs . 59 1-2 Dom Bridge 31 Dom Coal Pfd 21 Don A 2 7-8 Dis Sea; 18 7-8 Dom St B 17 5-8 Dryden ﬁ Fraser 61 Ford A 26 Founda 23 3-4 Gen St ‘Wares 15 1-2 How Smith 34 l-iam Bridge . 9 1-2 l-lir Walker 27 7-8 Can Ind Al 13 3-4 Int Nickel . 37 1-2 Imp Oil 1B 3-8 Int Pete . 13 5-8 lr Power 48 lntcr Paper 65 lmp 'I‘ob 13 3-4 B C Poircr 2G Con Smelt 123 1-2 Lake Woods . 27 Massey Har .. 23 McColl Front 13 3-4 Nut St Car . 23 1-4 Can Nor Pfd 9 3-8 Noranda 54 Price Bros . 60 Quebec Power 17 1.4 Shawlnigan 24 1.2 St Lnw ,, 9 1.4 St Law 1st. Pfd 24 1-4 St Law 2nd Pfd 14 5-8 Dom Text . 11 3-4 Dom Tar _ 24 1.2 Wpg Elec A . 30 1-2 St oi Can 80 1.2 Brazilian 19 1.2

AMMONIA USEFUL

Ammonia increases the alkalin- ity of water. arid thus aids in washing greasy dishes,

3000 Marcus . 360 McIntyre . 600 lticKenzie 15500 Mid Cont. 400 Min Corp 3500 hiylaniaque .. i000 Ncgus . 8700 New Cal . 116T New Jas . 5300 New Mari 5549 New Pac , 08 1-4 2.09584 New Norz 22 3500 New Rou 15 1000 Nib O5 1-2 247500 Nicholson 100 510 Noranda .. 54 2950 Normetal 305 21000 Norpick 08 1-2 1800 OBrien . 166 300 Okalla .. . 140 9000 Omniirans 07 10000 Orlac . . . 06 1-2 5700 Pac Pete 1S5 300 Pamour .. 112 3000 Pnramaq . 05 5500 Pen Rey 10 1-2 32600 Piccadilly 13 1500 Preston . 145 2300 Que Lab 65 700 Que Man 7B 1845 Quemont 16 1-8 107000 Roxana 43 T5 Royal Bk 25 1-8 30300 Rupununi 13

100 14900 1600 7015 100 42500 19500 1700 3425 525 500 1400 1500

Sun Ant‘ . Senator Sheep Cr Sherritt Sigma .. Silnnco Silv Mill .. Springer Stccp R0 Sulliv Sylvanite . Tack Hu . Thom Lund 6000 Thurhois 14400 Torbit _ 3400 ‘Foburn 8400 Tran Res . 300 Un Keno . 100 Upp Con 20.’: \i'entures 585 \\':1ltc 0000 \Viltsc_\' .. . 480 Wright liar . 3500 Yeliorcx .. . 2600 Yknife B .

C‘ URB

100 Coast. Cop . . 6500 Duihuusie .

650 Foothills 1225 Pei-id Ore .. Total soles 1.674.000.

‘ti. F. llutchcson 8i Son

OPTOMETRISTS

“Specialists in the fit- ting of glasses for the

correction of ocular de- fects.’

53 Grafton Street 1 i

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Molina

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCI

Rapolra

Palmer Electric PHONE i444

‘ooovoooorooooeooooooeoo;

CHARLOTTETOWN __

New York Exchange

Anaconda . 37 l-2 Am Car and F __ 37 7-8 Beth Steel . 39 1-8 N Y Central 16 3-4 Ches Ohio . . 38 3-4 Con Edison . 24 Elcc Auto Lit 46 3-4 Gen Motors 65 3-8 Gcn North Pid 45 Std Oil NJ .. 79 3-4 Kennccott . 6O Mont Ward 57 34 North Am I . 16 5-8 Phil Pete 65 3-4 U S Rubber _ 47 5-8 Radio Corp i3 1-4 ‘Texas Corp . 6O llntd Air .. 27 3-4 Von Air . 25 1-4 West Eiec . 28 3-4 West Union . 19 5-8 U S Steel 86 Commerce .

Montreal

Nova Scotls

Royal Bank

Shipping News

AT SAINT JOHN— Arrived Tuesday

Manchester Division. QOI f- chester ‘

Roy, United Kingdom Ssilod Tuesday

DflE.

AT HALIFAX- Arrived Tuesday

Irish Ash, from Three Rivers, Que. Sailed Tuesday

Alcoa Pennant, for Bermuda and British West, Indies.

‘ Produce

MONTREAL, Oct. 26 — (CP)_ Produce prices quoted here today were FEPOFtQd by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as tol- lows:

Eggs: Free cases, A large 66; med 150-52; A pullets 56-59; B 52-55; C 40. '

Butter: Wholesale Que no 1 fresh and storage pasteurized 68 1-2. Cur- rent receipts Que no 1 pasteurized 57 3-4; no 2 66 3-4.‘ first grade creamery print job price 70 1-2, sol- ids 69.

Cheese: Current receipts western white 30 1-8-30 3-161 Quebec white 30, fob factory. Wholesale export prices western white 30 13-16-31; Quebec white 30 13-16—31. Domes-

35 1-2. No other prices established.

Potatoes: Que no 1 75 lbs new 1.10-1.15; no 2 15 lbs .15_.90; N B. no 1 75 lbs 1.30-1.35; P. E. L no 1 T5 lbs 1.40.

Winnipeg Grain

WINNIPEG. Oct. 2s- (CP)—All coarse grains showed a strong tone today on the Winnipeg Grain Ex-

active.

500d general buying appeared in both oats and barley from shippers. processors and eastern interests. with some support by United Stat- es and seaboard houses. Buying in outs was accompanied by reports of small export business to some European country. Offerings were light. in both grains.

Commission houses were leading buyers in ryc futures, along with occasional orders from shippers and American houses. All deliveries closed higher.

The flax market was inactive.

ln the only export business re- ported. 170.000 bushels of wheat were allocated to the United King- dom under the Canadian wheat agreement. Class two ivheat prices were unchanged from yesterday.

Cosh prices:

Oats: No 2 CW 81 1-8; no ex 3 CW 78 5-8; no 3 CW and ex 1 feed 73 1-3; no 1 feed 76 1-2; no 2 feed 3481-8; no 3 feed 69 3-8; track 77

Barley: No 1 and 2 CW 6-row 1.41 r-S; no 1 and 2 CW 2-roiv 1.20 T-B; no 3 CW 6-row 1.28 7-8; no 1 (BN1 1.10 7-8: no 2 feed 1.06 7-8; no 3 feed 1.03 7-8: no 2 c\v yellow 1.15 7-8; I10 3 CW yellow 1.14 7-8; track 1.0? 7-8.

BIG INDIAN PROFITS

various irrigation projects are com-

000 acres of irrigated land will be added to India's existing 48,000,000 acres. It was also disclosed that power developments will add about 9.000.000 kilowatts of hydro-electric energy to ihc existing 500.000 kilo- watts.

tlc prices western white 34; colored l

change as trading continued fairly,

NEW DELHI —- iCPl —- \'Vhenr

plcted it is estimated that 27,000-

A Statement by Herbert V. Evatt President. of the U.N. General Assembly

Written for NEA Service

PARJS—(NEA)—-'I‘he peoples o1 the United Natipns, through their representatives at San Francisco in 1945 when the Charter was written and the organization es- tablished. declared their determin- ctfon to save succeeding generat- ions from the scourge oi war; to reaﬁlrm faith in fundamental human rights; to establish con- ditions under which justice and respect for international obligat- ions could be maintained; and to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger free- £10711.

The United Nations is now three years old. How far has it suc- ceeded in accomplishing these aims?

The first great enemy of men- kind is war itself. Herc the or-

ganization already has a. greet deal to its uedit. Disputes in msnyI parts o! the world have been‘ brought before it. In some cases‘ actual ﬁghting had broken out- foo- excmple, Indonesia. and Pales- tine, and each time the Security Council was able to put an end b0 hostilities. Sometimes, as in Iran, the United Nations was able to secure positive results by turn- ing the spotlight of public and free discussion on the causes of the disputes and the progress of" events. ‘

merits, to have stopped bloodshed 11nd to have kept discussion going, when deadlocks had been reached. The principles which the United“ Nstions has followed in these eu-T putes were clearly laid down for] it in the Charter. The Security; Council and other United Nations bodies have come to accept! standard procedures to give effect. ‘to them. l My own country. Australia.‘

strove not unsuccessfully during! In Palestine, where these Arab prisoners are behind barbed wire. thl *1- I U.N‘. has worked to bring peace from truce.

its two years on the Securityl

* i Council to establish these courses.

1m each dispute, the facts o! thei situation should be ﬁrst ascc-rq taincd, if necessary by an impar- tisl body. These facts should be‘ published so that world opinion as well as the Security Council can judge what. is happening.‘ iEach dispute, we believe. should ‘be approached on its merits and, strict accordance with the principles of the Charter. l The second great enemy of l mankind is want. In many regions, ‘particularly the Far East and oth- er underdeveloped areas. imen, ivomen and children are living in.‘ ‘conditions of acute poverty, hun-_. ger. and poor health. The task ‘of raising standards of living and nvelfare in those regions is im- ‘ mense and is an international re- ‘sponsibillty. International plan- ning and action is also needed to |foresta11 or minimize major econ-

omic fluciuations, which could cause mass unemployment and depressions.

I To promote economic and social progress the United Nations has [established an Economic and So- ‘clal Council: regional economic lcommissions for Europe, Asia and lthe Far East, and Lat-111 America: ifunctional commissions to deal Iwith speciﬁc technical matters |such as statistics and economic stability and employment; and .specialized agencies to provide in- hernntional cO-operatloti in such fields as civil aviation, health. and l labor conditions. This organizational structure has only just been completed. Parts of it have proved extremely suc- vccssiul. other parts will need inzodificatiofi to take account of

BRITISH CARTOON FILMS ’

LONDON — (C?) — The first of a series of new color cartoon films produced in the Unitrd Kingdom are now being shown in London. Hitherto exploited only by Holly- wood, the cartoon films ore ex- pected to be shown throughout the world by Christmas.

These are not small achieve-h

‘In Three Years. It Hos Done More Than Reasonable Men Expected. Soys President of General Assembly

experience. But in three years men and governments have been brought together in a. common effort to ﬁght poverty and other economic and social problems.

The third great enemy of man- kind is tyranny and oppression. This _is stated positively in the pledge which each member made in Articles 55 and. 56 of the Charter: to promote "universal respect for, and observance oi. human rig-his and fundamental freedoms for all without distinc- tion as to race, sex, language. or religion."

Much detailed work has been done in this ﬁeld by the United Nations. These efforts, I hope, will be crowned in this third ses- sion of the General Assembly by the adoption of a. Declaration of Human Rights, and o1 a. conven- tion for the prevention and pun- ishment of genocide, ivhich is the mass extermination of whole groups of people on social or rc- llgious grounds. The present ses-

m Iran, where Azerbaijan children drilled during war threat, the UN.

won out by a. public

PAGEWELEVQ

_ The UN‘: Dr. Evcrit Asks-and Answers:

How Far Has UN Succeeded . In Accomplish ing Its Aims

Dr. Herbert V. Evett: “These are not small achievements."

slOn is also considering other im- portant conventions on freedom 0| information. '

Thus. in three years the United Nations has accomplished a great deal in ﬁelds of vital importance. It has done more than reasonable men expected in so short a. period. Much patient and hard work is necessary and always will be. Everyone can and should share ll this woo-k.

airing of the dispute.

In Indonesia, where a Dutch and Sudanese SQlLi-PI‘ 1.11m aim. the Sccur<

Icru cmmr. n 8100mm»: aural-amass

ity Council was able to end hostilities.

f / l /"~ o

/ A wilar an: woo MiNlNG ’ to: nicer, tan? Nor coAt. i’

LLBE BOUND’

t