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T1- GUARDIAN

Tells Britons To Act Fast In Canada-ll. S. Trade

By Alan Harvey

LONDON. Dec. 12. - (UP) — A British industrialist today advised his countrymen to bear in mind that “we are the beggars now."

ln a pugnaciously-phrased lunch- eon address, Sir Graham Cun- ningham urged Britons to think again abouttheir sales psychology in Canada and the United States.

"We have to have the righ-t men- taliiy on this job." he said. “We must not thinlk we can do as we damn well like.

"We are the beggars now and we have to see that we give them what they want and not sit back complacen-ily on this job."

Sir Graham. 56, resigned last month as chairman of Britain's Dollar Exports Board, an ll-man government-sponsored committee set ulp last May to "dig for dol- lars" in North America.

The official reason for Slr Gra- hams resignation was given as pressure of business. but the Gov- ernrncnt tacitly acknowledged that his criticism of official policy fre-

qncntkv caused embarrassment. ‘ In his speech today. Sir Gra- ham said:

"I know you have certain politi- cal inclinations about which I might offend you if l present my opinions abou-t the present Gov- ernment." he told the Constitu- tional Club, whose meonlbers are Conservatives.

"In case you don't know I think iii-y are a bloody awful Govern- r"nt and the sooner they are out the better. but I don‘t want. as I sw. to betray‘ my political feel- lrvs."

Slr Graham is chairman or di-

r wr of a num-bcr of cormrpanles.

Irma: thc war he directed the ‘pending oi’ 520,000,000 a week $80,000,000 at pre-deval-uation lev- .rlsl and was responsible for the lD-Day equipment program for l British troops.

. The outspoken industrialist said Canada is a young country, crying for heavy plan-t machinery and

. Cl-lAKLU'l'l'E'l‘OWN West llevon Y. P. ll. Holds Meeting

__'I'he West Devon United Church Young Peoples Union held their annual meeting on Wed- night Dec. '7 at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moreshead. There was a fine attendance.

The very efficient president since the organization of the Young Peoples Union two years also, Mrs. .1. A. Grisz. conducted m; opening worship. She gave a brief resume of her service as presi- dent and thanked the Y. P. U. for their co-operatiom

The Y. P. U. expressed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Grigg and the other officers and convenors for their splendid service 1n the past two years. The Minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson presided at the election of officers. The new president is Miss Shirley Vincent. daughter of Rev. Alton and Mrs. Vincent formerly of Wellington. P. E. I. but now residing in West Devon. The new vice-president is Miss Norma Grigg daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Grigg and the _néw sec- retary-treasurer is Miss Florence Oliver dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver.

The following convenors were Mrs. Russell Boylan, missions- Miss Ruby Cornish. citizenship -- Mrs. James Wood, culture -Mrs. Eric MacNeill. recreation —_ Mrs. J. A. Grigg, Mrs. Charles Mores- head and Mrs. Milton MacLeun.

Miss Nomna Grigg led in the study of the great Youth Con- ference at Amsterdami 1n the sum- mer of 194-8 attended by over thirteen hundred delegates from forty-five different denominations. There were representatives pres- ent from the Greek Ortlhodox, Church. Lutheran. Old Catholic, Anglican and the Reform Church-

es.

The challenge from Amsterdam is that. all men must commit them- selves to the Lord of Life in n new effort to be his witnesses and His servants among their neighbors.

The minister gave s. short ad- dress on the topic then led in some contests. The meeting closed by the Mispah Benediction. The hos- tess served candy to the Y. P. U.

equipment. If Britain were to send 100000 tons more steel to Canada. "you have no idea how such a gesture would be receiv- Cd).

Britain sent about 42,000 tons .of steel to Canada in 194B. twice ias much as in 1941. During the _i'irst seven months of this year, thc monthly average was 7.200 inns compared with 2,700 tons during the first seven months of 1941i.

Officials said recently that orders for British steel worth be- twcen 515,000,000 and 1220000000 ($46.500.000 and $62,000,000 at cur- rent exchange rates) are expect- ed from Canada within the next l2 months.

Sir Graham also advised a bet- .tcr deal for Canadian and Am-

"in tourists in Britain. foil. 's: balance previous year “K037. receipts for the year $231.21? total, $342.6‘); expenditures $149.15 balance on hand $180.50.

Miss Shirlev Cooke and Mrs.

i Lloyd Maclvilllan were appointed i scrutineers for the election of of- ficers which then took place with thc following results: president- Mrs. Albert Reed. vice-president- Mrs. Cecil Maye, secretary-Mrs. Gideon Mactauchlan, treasurer-

roses. A three-strand pearl neck- lace completedhcr costume. The bridesmaid Miss Juanita Langlois, friend of the bride wore a gray tailored suit with matching fur felt hat and wine accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. The groom was supported by Wilfred Ryan.

A reception of twenty-five guests was held immediately following the ceremony at Wakunda Art Centre. Thr- guests were received by the bridal party in the ladies lounge. which had been attractively dec- orated with white mums and light- ed with tapers, The bride's table was centered by a three-tier wed- ding cake which was cut. in the traditional manner by the bride and groom. Toast toilie bride uflS proposed by Jack MoMurroy and was suitably responded to by the

ivooNmv-Muri-inr the gift of the goom.

, A very pretty autumn wedding was soleminzed in St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Toronto st nine o'clock, Tuesday morning. November B. when Doris Cather- ine Muttart. second oldest daught- er of the late Mr. and Mrs. John‘- ‘W. Muttart, Albany P. l-i. I. nndi Bert Linus Noonnm. son oi Mr. i and Mrs. Thomas S. Nounnn. of the some place. wrcrc unit d in the holy bonds of malrl tony. 111v. i ‘Father C. Sullilan o iicintitl at, .the double ring cerunony and per- i formed tho Nuptial Mass. 1 To the strains of the Bridnli ‘Chorus from Lohcngrln played by r fMr. John Coutczmun accompanied; by Miss Joan Cﬂiillirl n". soloist. the ' bride entered the chunh nn the

arm oi Jack NlcMurray. who gaze .

ario and was the recipient of

is employed.

WEST COVEHEAD W I

held on Nov. 1 at the home

Mrs. Albert Reed.

followed by Roll call to which

membership fee. Minutes of

er in marriage. She was very; grown. harming in on afternoon drcss l Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. last. annual and last monthlv meet- ments to have the church decorat- . of blue crepe fashioned with a Noonan left by motor on their ing were read and approved. TORONTO. Dec. 12 -(CP) - ed for the festive season of Christ- .- iflowcred net bodice. Col-run slccv- wedding trip to Prince Edward The retiring president gave a Sufccrackers got. an estimated $10.- mil-i.

Island and Novn Scotia, For tray- ellinr: the bride chose u suit of gray gabardine with navy nrics-l bcrs for their co-opcrniion.

series and n gold filled locket witlii Financial report was given

{es and full shirt with mat hing ‘hat and lcng mitts. She carried n Ywhlte prayer book with long rih- y ‘bcns trimmed xvlili small 1111i];

a. setting of small seeded pearls.

The bride is on the nursing stall of Toronto Hospital, Weston, Ont.-

lovely array of wedding gifts and prior to her marriage was guest of honor at a number of social func- tions, On their return they will reside in Toronto where the groom

The 4th annual meeting of West Covehead Women's Institute was

The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Lorne Mac- Millnn and opened with the creed

members responded by paying the the

very pleasing report of the past year's work and thnnked the mem-

Mrs, Grove MadMillanfRed Cross work convenor Mrs. Ramsay Auld. assistants Mrs. Ira Mac- Donald. and Mrs. Charles Willis. sick commlttee- (3 Months) Mrs. Chesley Hughes and Mrs. Lloyd llacll/iillan, school committee-

Mdc-lauchlan, Programme- Dec- ember. Mrs. David MacDonald January Mrs. Pebruurlﬂ-Mrs.

Mrs. James Allan.

Collection amounted to

Mrs. Bernard Maye. Mrs. Walter

Hlbibert Hughes Frank Hughes. Auditors-Mrs, Charles Willis and

$2.80 membership fees $5.50. The next

ST. DIARYS RD. EAST SCHOOL

The following is thc report of Si. Mary's Road East School for November:

Grade X: 1. Louis 2. Mary McGuigan.

Grade IX: 1, Bernadette Daley.

Grade VIII: 1, Shirley Daley; 2. Stephen McKeurney.

Grade VII: l, Helen Daley; 2, George Hughes; 3. Fabcn Dnlcy.

Grade VI: 1. Eileen McGee; 2, Marguerite Daley.

Grade V: 1, Philip O'Connor.

Grade IV: 1, Theresa Daley; 2. Arnold Daley.

Grade III: 1, Leonard Daley; 2, Louis Hughes.

Grade II: 1. Russell McKcnrney; 2, Elmer McGee.

Grade I: 1, Isabel Daley; 2, John Hughes; 3, Ivan McGuignn.

Perfect attendance‘. Leonard Dn- ley. Eileen McGee, Marguerite Daley, John Hughcs, Gertrude Daley and Russell hit-Kearney.

W. P. Cairns. Teacher.

Daley;

SEVEN MILE BAY C. W. L.

NORTH AMERICAN U"

L. S. STEVENSON lmnelrhtcnogor

Vishinsky Calls ll; N. Session Unsatisfactory

(By I. M. Roberta, In, Associated Press News Analyst) Andrei Vishlnsky, shaking the dust of the West from his shoes us he embarked for home. hung the “unsatisfactory” label on the

1949 United Nations general as- sembly. ‘ From the standpoint of this

fiery old Bolshevlk this was a hit of unwonted understatement. Vlshlnsky arrived in September full of staterrints about tha co- operation to e attained during the sessions.

He remained to see Russia suf- fer its worst defeats since the Iranian case came before the Se- curity Council in the U. N.’s first your.

He saw the representatives of the Communist heretlc Tito seat- ed on the Security Council through defeat of Czechoslovakia. Russia's own candidate.

He was overwhelmingly defeat-' ed in his attempt to convict the Western Powers of seeking war. With regard to his proposed Big Five peace pact he was accused of sheer propaganda and told that the only thing needed for peace was for Russia to live up to the U. N. charter.

A so-called "new" Russian atomic proposal was labelled the snme old isolationist stand.

On ncorly every mutter Vish- insky and the Russian satellites stood alone against the world. gihclr previous number reduced by tho defection of Yugoslavia. Vishinsky escaped one possible’ Assembly condemnation when the Llnitcd States and other countries sidc-stcppod the Chinese charge that Russia had intervened to nld the Pciping Communists. The Russian Foreign Minister can- nofclnim a victory there. how- ever, since he boycotted the de- lmic.

As for Vlshinsky's appraisal of the U. N.’s work. nobody would claim thr- Assembly's results have been entirely satisfactory. Its one rzrcnt achievement and first leg- islntive not. the settlement affect- lnr: Italy's former African colonies was itself a compromise. But arrival at a compromise on such an issue was in itself an impor- tant thing.

More important in the long run may be the launching of a pro- rzrnm of co-operntlon in Presi- dcnt Truman's “point four" pro- gram for economic improvement of underdeveloped areas.

There are other things on the credit side, such as the Nether- lnnds-Indoneslnn settlement reach- ed under direct U.N. pressure, and moves to check up on the admin- lstrntion of non-self governing territories.

Incidents connected with Vish- insky‘s lntest vlslt have led lo some badinage at Luke Success over the possibility thnt, in the

The regular monthly meeting of St. Peter's sub-division or the W. L. was held on Dec. fair attendance. The

followed by roll call.

MacNaught. at the Vatican City.

catechlnm

ed:

1. That we purchase party five score cards from Guardian Of-fice.

C. 4. with a. president opened with the League Prayer

The minutes of the lust meeting were approved as rcad.. A letter has been forwarded to the local memlber of parliament J. Watson asking that. Canada have a Canadian representative

Reports were heard from our and magazine conven- ers. also a report or the c. w. L. card party held at. the parish hall.

The following motions were pass-

auction the

2. ‘ﬂint we pay $2.00 towards the

Krcmlln‘s eyes, his usefulness as on envoy may be deteriorating. The Ukrnnlan Mnnullsky clearly ouldld the Foreign Minister in vituperntlon at this year's ses- sions.

Then. as Vishlnsky was depart- ing. he showed certain Western civilitlos, He sent flowers and parting presents to the Assembly president and Mrs. Romulo. At the boat, first American ship he had used. he described the liner America as "benutlful"--and didn't

(mo like it.

lie wished the American people n happy new year. hut he didn't. mention a merry Christmas. But ihcn there was nothing about hls latest visit to suggest that there is n Snnin Claus.

INDIAN OCEAN SHIPPING

son, Leslie and Freya Walsh; Joyce.

claim (hilt Russia built the um 96%

unUiSMBER 1.5, 194.

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a Hillu'-rll1|lltNlllI\FIln

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Bedtime Stories

(Continued from page 1o:

leaned forward the better to lieu Ha heard that tiny rustle of dry leaves and his ears told him exact. 1y where that sound came from He knew just what it meant. too It meant that some one had been startled into moving and so rustl- ing those leaves. It was for this very purpose that he had booted. It is one of his hunting tricks.

Hootyb great wings were spreat and _in a jiffy he was hovering over the shock of corn trying to see down in between the stalks He was sure there was a Mouse is there. But Whltefoot and Mr: Whitefoot. were too far down il near the middle of that shock ill be seen. Even if he could have seen them he couldn't have gotten at them. There were too many stalks in the way. 8o after s. moment or two ha flew to another part of the qqmfield to try the same trick there. Not until they heard that distant hoot did Whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot each draw a. long breath. They were safe, and the! knew now just how l-Iooty the Owl hunts.

Report for October and November. Senior Department

Grade X.—1. Leona Noonan; I, Vera Noonan.

Grade IX.-<l. Philip Noonan; 2, Phyllis Dawson; 3, Corona Murray. Grade vm.--1, William Trainer; 2, Ronnie Cameron; 3. Mary Daw- son.

Grade VIl.—1. Noreen Dawson. Pupils making over 90%. -- Wil- liam "Prainor 96%. Ronnie Cameron 94%. Leona Noonan 91%. Leona Noonan 91%.

Teaoher—-Beatrice O'Brien.

Junior Department 1. Anne Noonan: 2, Pauline Green; 3. Mary Trainor and Nora Murray. equal. Grade V.-1. Phyllis Warren. Ida Delaney and John Muttart, equal; 2. Helen Dawson and Delbert Daw- son, equal. 3, Jackie McKenna. Grade I~I.I.-1. John Noonan; 2. Arde Murray; 3, Freddie Darwson. Grade II. Sr.—l. Donnie Mao- Conmac; 2. Elizabeth Trainer; S, Freya Walsh. Grade II. Jr.—-1, Allison Green; 2. Albert McLeod. Grade I. Sr.—-l, Douglas Noonan; 2, Leslie Walsh; 3. Garth Murray. Grade I Jr.-.1, Eleanor Noonsn; 2. William Dawson; 3, Harvey DIM-

son.

Perfect Attendance: William Daw- STANLEY BRIDGE W. M. S. Pauline and Allison Green; Mary and Elizabeth Trainer, Anne, Elea- nor and John Noonan.

Highest average: Anne Noonsn

The Nlovember meetinﬂ 0t Stanley Bnidge W.MS.. was held st the home of Mrs. Earle Henry on Tuesday evening. Nov. 29. Th! vice-president. Mrs. H. S. Mac- Ewen, presided. The opﬁﬂingﬂ ,5“ vioe as outlined in the mimion- n-y monthly was followed. Hyruul 162 and 159 were used. The third chapte of the study book entitled- “In Enlightening the Mind." we!

prepared and given by MW- Hi-“mm Nine member!

Teacher-Frances Cairns.

ARLINGTON SCHOOL

Grade X-l. Doreen Dennis; 2. Edith Adams; 3. Erma Ramsay.

Grade VIII-l, Elroy Matthews; 2. Elmer Dennis; 3. Thomas Plnisted.

Grade VI.——1. Doris Ramsay; 2-

o: meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Churles Willis. Roll Call to national scholarship fund. DURBAN, a tn i _ A. d m - w t M; m. and Mrs. Myers _ he answered by an exchange of 3. That we forward our annual _ A new 501%‘ 53-1121: snigg; ‘Gfiiarile Vflayvllziirreiilwiiiclirtiiurl; responded to roll cull. Minutes Chmi-mll! 813$ Lunch W“ 86"“ P" Cuplta fee. company has been formed hare to 2. Allan Matthews: 3. Ray Mac- 0f last meeting reed and approvﬂi by Mrs. Reid rind the meeting 4. That Miss Alethea Noonan be worry cargoes to Indian Ocean Lellan. ' The boxes of Christmas cards that had been ordered were d1!-

21 closed with the National Anthem

SAFECRACKERS GET 310.000

000 in cash. bonds and

as lpany during the night.

securities when they smashed open the safe of Federal Moving and Storage Com-

our Radio convenor.

her dues.

5. That. Mrs. Jos, Arsenault and Mrs. Earle Murray make arrange-

Carleton section of the parish to clean the church for Christmas. One new member joined and paid Collection token up a-

nnrts. The service will link Dur- ban with Madagascar. Mauritius, Reunion and the Seychelles Is- lnds.

mounted w $1.40. Meeting ad- journed and prayers were said by

Grade IV.-l. Frankie Plalsted; 2. Margaret MacArthur; 3. Lowell Cotton.

Grade III.—l. Laurette. Piaisted; 2. Kathleen MucLellan; 3, Catherine MacArthur. -

Grade l.—1. Margaret Phillips; 2.

trirbuted. Coin bags passed in‘ Collection $3.05. _

A letter was read from M19‘

Mabel Brandon. milaiﬂuﬂry i" Trinidad B.W.l.‘. also one regard-

b eria.

mg PM w with lllt’ mull

our Director. Rev. Wm. V. Mac- Donald.

—S

Blair Ramsay; 3. Junior Winches- tor. Velma Brown-Teacher.

Meeting closed Prayer.

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