00mm: 30.1946 Facing charges of having pub- lished defamatory libel concern- ing the 6th Airborne Division 1n, Palestine and the former chief‘ secretary of the British admin-is- lration in that country is .27- yesr-old Lieut. Kenneth Gourlay of the Royal Army Ordnance cgrpd. The charges arise out of 5n article Gcurlay wrote for an “my wullplpel‘ in Cairo in the course of s discussion on Pales- nnr opened by the wallpaper’: editor. In Memos-ions MR. BENJAMIN F. SIMPSON Friends and‘ relatives here will lrzlrll with regret of the death at L_\'lll1 Hospital on Friday, Oct. llth. 10-16 of Benjamin F‘. Simpson in his sixty-eighth year. , Born at Bay View, P. B. 1.. son of the late Waiter and Martha Simpson, he had lived in Lynn for himclt forty years, and had been an employee of the Eastern Moss. Railway Co. for the past thirty- elght years. retiring last August. Being possessed of sterling quali- ties of mind and heart, the lute Mr. Simpson had hosts of friends. both lh the city where he resided,‘ and in his native province. which he visited frequently. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, formerly Lucy MacNerll of Cavendish, P. E. I_, one son Law- rence, and three grandsons Robert“! Kenneth, and Richard Simpson. all, residing in Lynn. Also three broth- ers Harry of Calgary. Alberta. Carl of Billings, Montana. Cecil of Bay View, P. E, I. and five sisters. Mrs. J. T. Robbins and Miss Ef- fie Simpson of New Durham. N. H, Mrs. H. E. Believiiie of Lynn. Mrs WR. LePage of Charlotte- town. P E I , and Mrs, M. 0. Brin- ton of Woodstock. N B. Funeral services were held from the Richardson Funeral Home.’ Lynn. Mass. on Monday. October 14th, 1M6 at 1.30 p. m. conducted by Rev. Mr Gray of First Cen- gregatlonal Church. Burial was in the family plot, Pine Grove Ceme- tcry. . IIESCLIITICII (Continued from Page ascertain the tom-ls and conditions on the basis of which the Canad- ian government would consider such federal union mllgl-t be @1183- He declared that Newfoundland should be fully informed on all facts relating to the fol-m of gov- el-lunem which alight be submitted ic n national referendum — the ev- entual means by which Newfound- lhnders will decide on their future fol-m 0f government -- and he coul- cluded: "I urge you 0o nlppoat this resolution.‘ In opposing Mr. Smallwoodb motion, Mr. Ifarrlhgton said that "some men will not barter their honou- for a nice trilp to Ot/tawa. first was the bait. oilcred me." Them would ho no med to seek aid from anyone. be added, if the oonverltioh fora-lo that Newfound- land was selfwupporting. ‘Other members were quick 0o criticize the resolution. Maloohn L. Z-Iollctt. of Gmnd Polls charged 0km. Mr. Smallwood llild been carrying on an open lcifly fol- support ed his msolunoirl. "I was offered a sen-atorship if I voted ‘or 1b.’! he added. Ronald G. Silarlw! N Gwen Bl)’ ‘described the rcsolution as ill-timed Lnd irrelevant. Ststtng he was an "anti-confed- jorate," Gordon Higgins of 5t. John's said the convention! tad: was to assemble ‘facts $0 that was aoctrup-iahcd Us! . of such issues til m. Bmallwood had introduced "is impossible." _ [Poo Late To Clasify JOB sine-lass‘ DeLUXl! norm coupe. Good condition. Write "S" e/o Guardian. t IIIITIIS, IMIIIIIGEQ. i . , genus 50c Per Insertion ease ii ___._. bls column ls t.»- ...-...:":::"..:::..:.'.:.' 5 "W! lllllre may be inserted ....".:. are.“ M - F! CIABWELL lo: Photographs, colvnln - - ‘Unmoaulnllou bus m. wonrlrfl DIIUGSTOBE you best. “w”, BUY was: aasr, ~ Chief" furnace fuel. Phonruiialafie KINSMEN provide 19, sdlool radios. p Nrounds’ ets. Buy shell-out tick- I DESIRABLE PIANO at IlIfIlII-I ure sale. Sporting Club this after. noon. THE IIUGIIES DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and. evening, . DELICIOUS home made short-| bread and small cakes at St. James H011. Thursday. October 31st. . l 5900'] q.- WINTER OVERCOATQ. - ial $39.50 at Jack Cameron's. 5901c for Men." - NOTICE T0_—I_\I)VEBT .. All advertisements to “gawk, Guardian must be in office by noon of dav previous to insertion W ell-furs publication. natrumvmo FROM roUNuLaNn-l/h‘ w a. Agnew, provincial trade agent. for Newfl ‘Wndlimd. is expected back ir. the’ Pmvlfice IO-nlorrow evening, Mlgl ACHW has been in Newfoundland] 1'" the Past two weeks on business. connected with his depaxtnletlt. POTATO noon - Inquiries have been received from potato‘ growers as to when the floor price On Potatoes for resale to starch factories is to be applied by the Agricultural Price Support Board. Official announcement of the price becoming effective is expect-l ed from Ottawa daily. M.B.E.C. DELEGATES-The fol- lowing Prince Edward Island dele- gates have registered at the Mari- time Religious Education Council Sunday School convention in Sainti John: Rev, and Mrs. L. M. Murray,’ Dorothy MacKenzie, Mrs. Verdun‘ Paynter. Kensington; Rev. Dr. S. R. Prince, Richmond Bay East“ Rev. I. J. Levy, Charlottetowmi Rev. J. A, Jardine. Albany; Rev.‘ William Bilson, Summerslde; Rev.‘ 1-1. n. Bell, East Baltic. i I COUNTY COURT-In the County’ Court yesterday before Judge C. Gavan Duffy the case of William D. Pigott. plaintiff. Savage Har- bour, versus Fred Masher. de- fendant, of the same place was concluded. It involved the distrl. bution of profits from a Joint flsheryoperation for the year 1045 and first came up for hearing in the August term of 1946. The case was adjourned from time to time unti-l October 22 when evi- dence in detail was taken. Yester- day, judgment of $100 and costs and counsel's fees of $50 was given in favor of the plaintiff. '3. R- Holmes appeared for the plaintiff and R. R. Bell for the defendant. THE OFFICERS and employees of the Island District of the Call-l- adlan National Esilwwys are hold- ing a banquet at tho Charlotte-i town Hotel on Wedntsday evan-' lng the 30th inst at 7:00 p.m. It will be under file distinguished patronwe of His Honor the Lieut. | Governor, Premier and His Wor- ahlp the Maysr and all qnpkyy- em their falmllies and friends are expected to be present. An inter- esting prognaln has been prepared as well as presentation of long service medals and first aid awemdsto a number of tlbe ant- DIQWOs will he among the rum», hers. Tkkete are 01.20 each and‘ can be had from the committee. . ______, . LIQUOR SHIP IN PORT — The 5.3. Sutherland Park Wm still in port last night after having un- loaded b. small cargo of liquor for the Provincial Government. Two of her clew, in wiwse session R..- C.M.P. cflfloe:s and City Police found smuggled liquor, were yes- terdaly morning fined 000. and coats each or one month in Jail. Owing to unfu mbIQ weather. tlhe "Put" boat. was unable to sadl yesterday In addition to the liquor brought from the West Indies, tlhe vemel brought a. oonsldarabh quantity of molasses. CONFINED T0 HOSPITAL —, filnce Edward Island friends will regret to learn from the lomorvlila, Mass, Journal that Jamel A. Mas- kell, well known in the western‘ pal-t of that city ls at present onfined in the Bomervliie h0SPI'l l undergoing an operation. Mr. Haskell who was 80 years old Oct. 1o has been active for years in Red Cross, Community Fund and Salvation Anny affairs, BivlnB “It-l for these charities. ltncsrvss Tnbltsonon Iklends of Mr. Wilfred P. Plncau‘ will be pleased to hear of hi! ,, r u... Q0 r OI ‘ " ' - the Omarllan Bank of f‘ Brice it ‘ Idmonton. Alberta. Mr. Pneeu ‘ ' d who started his banking career in ,_ . this city welnt westhid yell; all: "m sin atolls nwore I III!” m. u” all ‘I'll o. of III“ Prairie Provinces. N. D. MdcLcan A UNDERTAKBII. ' IIMIN IMII. He was formerly a member of the League of the Crou band in this city. Re married Miss Sue Warren ‘of Lyvun. inn. They have one daughter. Min Alice Maureen who works in same bank with M? father. ' ‘I00 HUNGRY ‘I0 WAIT WINOIIBTIR. Malena - (OP) ..Poiloe wen entice when 1.000 old e an uud wtoon rushed hlonwhiobllftsol fcodfroln Australia were being distributed to ICEIITIIAI. GIIIIIIIIIII Cirl Guide NeIvs Guidel. please take notice, oet. 31 is the closing date for the Dessborough Shield competition, Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Kent street, has consented to have the nattxe note books left at _ he: nouns, Captains should have company collections delivered by Thursday evening. BESSBOIIDUGH SHIELD COMPETITION All entries for this competition which closes Thursday. October 31st. are to be sent to the home of Mrs. R. H. Rogers. 12 Kent Street. Personals Miss Paull-le Matlheson, city spent the weekend at hel- home in Etnorald. Mr. and ‘Mrs Murray Orr of New Arman spent Sunday alt their homes in New Glasgow and Hunter River, P E I. Sqd. Ldr. WrF. Davy. command- ing offi-cel- of the A.N.S., Summer- ‘ side. accompanied by Mrs. Davy left Saturday for Ottawa, Mrs. Davy was formerly Miss Ruth Young of this city. Mrs. Llorne Crawford and young son Ilinden cf Georgetown spent the past week in dlal-hottemwn owing to the death of her mother, the late Mrs. Alfred Ferguson. . and Mrs Cecil Mallett, North Granville have retimned home after spending the past three weeks visiting relatives and friends in Boston, Mal cheater, NH. and Providlolsoe R. I, STII-I.‘ IIEIMIIIS tomltlmleirE Page 1) sign, non-enemv countries, and said Russia was willing to report sim- ilarly cn‘her own troops He appealed to the Unload Na- tions to get. behind s program of ‘ out directed toward curb- 118 i118 atomic bomb and other weapons. Mr. Molotov said that: Rleaoticinarles are leading a cam.- PfliBn aimed at the Soviet Union in their attempts to e at; the veto. 1.! they are sucnceflul. the whole United Nations ‘would 00l- lapse. Mr. Churchill and his "many friends" in Britain and the United States are “managing a campaign against the Soviet Union’ in search of international elimination. , The Baruch plan for atomic con- trol, offered on the part c.f the Un- lted States by tile American elder statesmen, is ‘Lgoistilc.’ t Four-Point Program It is time for "universal disarm- ament" and the Soviet Union pro- poses a four-point program for the United Nations aimed at the elim- ination of atomic energy for war land-the diminishing of armaments, throughout the world. The Soviet Llnlotl is ready to give full information cn its troops in ullen, non-enemy ccutrira and does not understand why other 00w!- trias should tlculine to do this The Security Council made a "great mistake" in its decisions in the Spanish and Iranian cases. Two political tendencies are in oonflloi; ill the world - one oo-op- cration for vaeace all agree"; the other “domination c»! other countries." Mr. Molotov was especially em- ‘ pnneln in his l-anarlu on the veto gystpm of the Ulllwd NBIIOIIS S80- urlty Council, where any one of‘ the five Great Powers can kill a substantive measure ii it does not approve of it. 'I‘hle five Great Powers are Russia, which has used tits veto nine times, France, which with lbus- sla in (Jne veto, China, the Ufllbed has associated itself States and Great Britain. The last tlhree have not med the yeto. and the United States, acting snail powers lls l t the system, is re- ggtod talgalaeisvorldng out a. detailed as the chorus cf plum for restricilzlg its use. (alntmllaliolh Pip l) sentence lightly? Bennings wife took the verdict later. stoicaily but Benhlns‘! Mrs. James Buchanan of ont- real, and other women Justice's words. Of l8 Canadians def-airwd ll l stintingly of his time and money result of the espionaEE PPOIW. M was the seventh convicted or acn- Itenced after pleadlna ‘tiulliy. ‘DWI others have been acquitted. I-Ils sentence. to be served ‘a Kingston. Ont., Harold Samuel Carson- Ontarlo SupNme Court conspi-il-g to commu mation to Russia. - I -by Whitehead and sang- by Doro- "with whch we In tIlQ courtroom had tears Pn their eyes as the accused listened to the Chief l, resignation of Mr. Just-ice equalled that of Amiibilfi °' "bu!" “now chairman. munitions department official and husband df the sister of his wife.‘ who was found Iuilty hi! ""1"!" jury of ‘e tutor-i THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN “.3. E. l. Chief Justice Scores Ramshackle Tourist Camps littoral Club i Singers In Fine Program A large and appreciative aud- ience greeted the Y.M.C.A. Choral Club Singers last evening when they presented a splendid program in the Heartz Memorial; Hall un- der the direction of their con- ductor. Rena Wood Johnstone. Throughout the entire program. this finely blended and well bal- anced eneeznble reflected great credit on Mrs. Johnstone, whose painstaking work with the group was plainly evident in the various numbers. The arrangement of the pm- gram in four groups. each group with its distinctive atmosphere and suitable costumirlg. added greatly to the enjoyment of the audience and helped it to enter into the spirit of each group as it was presented. ‘The first group of songs was entitled "Cathedral Echoes" and opened with "Hear Our Prayer," an arrangement of the well-known "Kammenoi Ostrow" of Ruben- stein. In the vocal adaptation the ‘melodies were taken by the voices ‘while in the accompaniment the chime of distant church bells ‘could be heard. The music cap- Itured the quiet asmosphere of I prayer and suppllcatioh. The two ‘other numbers of this group were an unaccompanied example of libth Century church music "Vere lLanguores Nostros". sung in Latin and "Cherubim Song” by Tchaik- owsky. Fcr this group the sing- ers wore choir gowns. They re- sponded to an encore vrith the hymn "The Spacious Finnanlexlt." ‘File second group of songs was representative of a comlilei! change of atmosphere and cos- tume when "Folk Scms From Old Homelands" was offered. “The I I Old Woman and the Paddler." an English folk song opened. follow- ed by a duet for two soprancs. “Come Where Nodcling Violets Grow" by Handel. sung by June MacPllerson and Noreen Auld. "Good-night My Dainty Dear." a composition of Edward Gennan sung by the ensemble and a trio. “Early One Moi-pins." a. tradit- ional Old English song arranged ‘any Allen. Shirley Darrach and Norma Dalziel were lnteresilnfli’ interpreted. The final number in this group was u rollicking Swiss "Walking Song" in which ihc fills diction of the singers was noted. As an encore. “Bonnie Doorl"‘was sung at the end of this Folk Song group. The singers wore bright peasant costumes. The third group of songs. “A "Capella moir" comprised “Lift ‘thine Eyes" from Mendelssohn": "Elijah", “Night Hymn At Sea" by Thompson, with its beautiful _hum.ming interlude between the ivrrses, and "Lo. A Voice to HEM‘- en Sounding" by Bortniaaky. This group of unaccompanied music. which might have taxed the cal!- hclties of much older singers. was splendidly sung and the fresh voung voices of the ainqers 1811*. an etherial quality to the lovell’ religious music. The hymn. “Now The Day l'.s Over" was given as an encore. In the last group of three songs. "In Tile Modern Manner" the girls in their‘ evening gowns presented a lovely picture as the curtains were drawn back. Not- able in this group was the 90113 by the well-known Canadian com- poser. Heuley 'Willan, entitled "Angel Spirit of Sleep". This was one of the munbers sung at the New Glasgow Music Festival last spring. the other beinfs Little Damozel” which followed. and which elicited a high mark and a silver cup on that occasion The first of this group was en- titled “Sandman Am A-softly Comitf". an adaptation of the familiar "l-lluhoresque" by Dvorak- ‘Brelults’ "Lullaby" and. Mslottss "The Lord's Prayer" were given as encores following the insistent applause which greeted this 81'0"!!- Durlng the intermission 015m numbers were played by Suzanne Brenton. who was also the cat1- able accompanist 0011118 ""1 W" ening. The Phalanx Club of the Y. M. C. A. were in charge of the lighting and ushering. _ The following singers comprised the chorus. rst Sopranos: June MacPherson. Dorothy AllemSheiia Morris. Noreen Auld. Elinor Mc- Caul and Margaret MacLennan: gQgQnd sopranlos: Shirley Dar- rach. Helen Stewart. Helen Moore. M’ Tait and Eleanor Camp- bell; altos: Norma Dslziel Pauline MacDonald. Ruth MacMiHan- Jeanne Moore and Shirley Sterne OTTAWA. Oct. 29 --(CP)——C.A.L. Murchison Ottawa. alternate chair- man d (the Nafiflnbl War Ila-bf?!’ Board. has been made Ldbor Minister Mitchell announced today. Mr. Murchison. a former Winni- peg lawyer. came to Ottawa in 1941 and joined tlhe War Labor Board staff In 1944. l-Ie later became sec- retaryandirl-hmewasnumedel- ttornote chairman following“ 1113c who was collnllsllnolls The Salvation Army Home IPront Appeal Committee grateful- Gerlon has appealed. Announce- iy acknowledge the following con- ment on whether Bennlfll ""051! to follow that course may be nude but it la considered tomorrow. likely that he will do r0. canto. Oct." as —(lfieuter$.\: important arms smllll N believed to hove been smashed b! m... ..:"'".'i::"c Departuunt of re , night broke IIIIIQI secret rendencus Egyptian Oiminal trlbuttons: OPMI Holds W. I. . North Bedeque W. Stanhope W. I. 5.00 bower Montague W. I. $.00 Alexandra W. I. 2.00 Eldon W. I. .' 0-00 W. I. - Mlllview W. l. W-heatlcy River . Johnston's Rivea- w. ' in Parliament Square. Cairo. Mt. Mellick W. I. About 500 rounds of small Westenorelend W. I. 5.00 arms unmuni . 700 riflu and Belle River W. I. 0.00 revolvers. ullegodiy for laughs sunbeam w. f. 5.00 I. i. i... I.“ “The ‘ UITAWA, Oct. 29- Proprietors of shoddy down-at-the-heei tour- ist campa who make American tourists pay through the nose were scored by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell of Prince Edward Is- land in an address at the closing dinner of the 14th annual conven- tion of the Canadian Association of Tourist and Publicity Bureaus at the Chateau Laurier on Friday night. Mr. Justice Campbell said he thoroughly concurred in a recent statement by a prominent tourist burelu official that there were far too many shoddy tourist camps which were a disgrace to the whole country, "We must, one way or another. shame the proprietors of these places into Improving the services they offer," he said. "A tourist should not accept a cheap, ram- Co-operation In More Vigorous Forms Sought WINNIPEG, Oct. 20—(CP)—N‘ew and more vigorous forms of co- operation between Federal and Provincial Governments, manage- ment and labor and between Gov- ernment and industry are essen- tial if Canada. is t0 enjoy economic growth. Reconstruction Minister Howe said tonight. In an address prepared for deliv- ery to the young men's section of the Winnipeg Board of ‘Trade Mr. Howe reviewed the progress of reconversion in the first year of peace. He emphasized that full employment was not an end in lt- self and should be accompanied by high living standards. While great strides had been made in the conversion of lndus- try and in absorbing labor froth the armed forces and war indus- tries strilkes had a serious effect on the year's production and had even modified the putlook for the future. A certain minimum of economic co-operaiion between the Domin- ion and Provinces, not yet accomp- lished. was necessary to provide the conditions lfor economic growth. But that alone was not enough, there was need for co- operation and gearing together of consumers, industry and labor aimed at efficiency. "High wage costs, high manage- ment rosts. high advertising costs. high distribution costs are all very attractive to those receiving them," Mr. Howe said. "But high costs mean high prices and some industrial groups may even now be threatening to price themselves out of the market." To Start Paying Back Compulsoly Savings Taxes (By Jack Williams, Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA, Oct. 29—-tCP)—Cun- adian income taxpayers are due to get 060300.000 back shortly, but it was paid so long ago that prob- ably a lot of them have forgotten about it. In 1942 the government llltro- duced a compulsory savings plan as part of the income tax set-up. The plan continued until mid- 194-4. Altogether individual income taxpayers were compelled to lend the government about 9260-0004100 and $50.000.000 was for the 1942 msessment. They are scheduled to get that i042 assessment back by March 31. 1048, with two per cent interest. Their compulsory savings in the 1943 assessment-which amounted to about $ll5.000.0tl0—wi1i oc re- payable a year later and the i944 assessment. which was for only half a year—-$05.000,000—a year after that. The plan was introduced by the government to bolster the lending scheme, necessary to finance tile heavy war expenditures. and to drain off excess income which would have had an inflationary tendency dllflfflil the war. Prater..- ably by the time the money ll re- paid consumer gooda will be in a fair supply situation and the in- flationary tendency will not be as great, The actual amount which ill- dlviduall get. will "My meaty. A single person with no dependents earning $56, a month. for instance, was required to save 24 cents a month, while a person in the same _ y gaming $400 a month had to save 08.80. Actually the compulsory savings did not run as high as that because the taxpayer was allowed to off- set against them such normal sav- ings as life insurance, payments on s superannuation scheme or principal payments on a mortgugc. lo the figures set down on tables were sharply reduced. and in many cases wiped out altogether. SUNSHINE OIL! Parents an reminded by f!!! D0- partmarlt of National Health and Welfare, Ottawa. that this is the period of the year for starting children on Cod Livel- Oil slain. ‘Without. lunshine or fish liver oil. healthy bone and tooth develop- nient h not possible. say the health authorities. The use of fish liver oill for children. ptrtictllariy in winter. is leccmanended in the booklet "Canada's Food Rules.’ available time‘; official dtannfl. shackle cabin with dripping taps and a squeaky uncomfortable bed and pay through the nose for it." The speaker said it was time that Canada must cease to think about tourism es a casual and catch-as-catch-csn businéss. Since Canada was entering a period of tremendous tourist expansion when the tourist industry would be one of the most thriving .ndus- tries. Canada must put a decided end to all tawdry and inhospitable dwellings hanging out a "tourist welcome" sign. "Somehow or other we must be so rude to people in this country who operate marginal toul-lst joints that they will be forced by 10W. or shocked by general criti- cism, into painting and cleaning up and spending some money on bflnllng the level of their service up to that the tourist can expect in the United States." American Mills To Pay Ceiling Prices For Can. Pulpwooll WASHINGTON, oct 2o - 1A,?) —'I'h¢ Office of Price Acianlinistra- tlon today authorized Anlerimn Pit-Del‘ mills to pay ceiling prices for lllllpwibod importcd from three Can- adian provinces equal to those re- cently established for soles of the sarrxnqebpulpiwan in Canada, 8° 011. Bflfintirlg pull 00d from the Provinces of QuebecIWJNe-w Brunswick and Nova. Sootla, will result in ceiling increases ranging from 50 cents to $3.50 n cord The higher prices were authorized from A08 19. 1946, when a. temporary DNGXB-m qt’ adjustable pricing was made effective. Canadian doulsstic ceilings were ' raised by $1 to $4.50 a‘ cord on Jilly 8, 1948. Import differentials ranging from 50 cents to $1 a. cord previously were allowed by 0 P.A for diagnostic mills, lmt these d.if- ferentials have been abmahed with the new ceilings in this country. The new ceilings range from $8.50 to $18 25 a cord, i‘ OB. car at Canadian shipping points O.P.A_ said no change was authorized in l-he milling prices of pulp and paper ploductis made from the p so the higher cost ntufits be absorbed by the domestic ml . About 1.000.000 cords of pulpwood are imported from the three prov- inces annually < York-Iii Vicinity Mr and Mrs Edwin Crockett has returned to their homes iin Toronto after a very pleasant vac- ation with his sister Mrs. George Watts and orlthe-r Ml- Vemon Crockett. Miss Stella Jay has lcturned to her home in tine City after spend- ing a few days in York with her sister Mrs. Weuzlalll Vessey Mr Dan Ready, Covehead Is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital His friends vnsh him a speedy l-cmvcry. Mrs. Fred Thompson and dauglht- er Freda, Yorl: spent. bhe weekend ill Bedeque the guest o‘ her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis spent a. duly in ti-e City lalst week His friends ame glad to see him out again. Miss Lorna WJHS, York an am- ployee of tlhc Bank of Nova Sootia spent tlhe weekend in Surrllmerside the guest of nal oc-tlsln Mus Alli- son Maclean lVLrs Prank Watts, York spent last week in the Cit-y the guest qt Mrs. Ollie Brown. A reception was held at the home of Mir and Mrs Alllaln Swan Tuesday evening to weiccane home tile recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Merrii Crastrell. IVLrs. A. Nicholson. York spent Friday with her daughter Mrs. Ralph Crotkett, Royalty. Min. Kate MttcLeod, Yonk spent it few days in City last week. Mrs. Minlto Foster, York is visit- ing in Malrshfleld tne guest of Mrs. L, D. Foster Li, Ind Mrs Kelli: Rodd, Q were visitors to York on Sunday. Mr and Mrs AIIIBUII West and son Blair, City spent Sunday in Yolk bhe guest of Mrs West's ulotiher and fethex Mr. alnd Mrs l-Iance Vestry. Misses Jean and Rut/h Nicholson City spent Sunday a-t their home in York. Min Alice CI-ockett. an employee of Brady's Shoe Store spent Bun- day at her lnnle in York. Mir. and Mrs. Ci-fford chandler and family Mlitml spent Sunday in York the guest oi Mrs. Chandl- er's anther Mrs Herbert Veaew. Mrs. Arthur Vessoy, York spent tlhe wtwk-end cn the nlnlniand. Mr. Edwin Lewis, Freetown spent Sunday in York. Mr and Mrs Peter Proud and family, Yolk spent Sunday in Oyster Bed Bridge the guest of Mrs Gordon Carr. Mr. and Mrs Walter Auid, City spent. Stmdey in Yoak the guest of Mr. and Mrs Cloldotl Crockett. —C. LONDON - (C?) -. Britain's i046 blrthrate has Increased over last. W94‘ with 212C041 births record- edlofaraeagalnstllliflll Illh d 10$. Reactions To Molotoif ' Speech Differ By JOHN A. PARB-l, Jr. NEW YORK. Oct. 20—(AP)— World diplomats here tonight described Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotovis 68-minute speech to the United Nations Assembly as “tough? “smart? “aggresslwf” constructive," and “disappoint- may. L. D. Wilgress, Canadian am- bassador to Moscow. described it as the “cleverest speech that Mo- lotov has ever made," but added that it was "aggressive." The British delegation express- ed a. feeling of disappointment "Just when we felt we were about to enter a new phase of cooper- ation." Warren R. Austin. chief o! the American delegation, declared that the speech was “smart and to but he declined to answer at the United States. Poland's Foreign Minister Wic- nely Rzymowski, said that from the Polish viewpoint the speedl was “clear and impressive." A member of the Netherlands described it as "so in contrast to the benevolent atmosphere" Russians had been bulldldng up durlrlg the early days of the ses- sion. From the various conversations it. was apparent that the hopes that had been raised for smoother (o-c-peration a-mcng the five major powers-by the Soviets earlier conciliatory attitude had been dimmed if not shattered. Many of the delegates believed that Mr. Austin tomorrow would answer Russian accusations that the United States was failing to strengthen world peace by her proposals for energy. u. 5th.... Criticized By St. Laurent By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Oct. Elk-Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent today criticized the United Nations Security Coun- cll for failure to take "positive llction" to settle disputes, and the nailitary stafl’ committee for its slowness in recoanmending agree- ments for establishment of armed forces to support security council peace-keeping decisions. The Canadian External Affairs Minister spoke in the series of zesentations by delegation lead- ers to the U. N. general assembly. He said Canada wanted to icnow what contribution of armed units and enforcement facilities would be expected from his country. It also was desirable. he said. that the permanent enforcement units be set up so that all the world could reduce national arm- aments and devote more of their production to improving the living conditions of the people. The Canadian External Aflairs Minister and head of the delegat- ion. said his country desired to be associated with the opening-day declaration of President Truman -_that the U. N. was "a pennan- entpartnershlp among the peoples of the world for their common peace and common well-being." He said each state represented in the U. N. has its own stand- ards and ways of life and differ- ences of outlook were inevitable. "It is “Ilflf we do about these differences that is crucial. At- tempts to exploit them to the ad- c-f nations can accomplish nothing wholesome or constructive." In Meanoriam MR. ALEXANDER MMFADYEN Many Island friends grieved to learn of the death of Alexander LIacFadyell-l fomlclly of Rice Point Mr. Macmziycn pars-ed nwzly a-ftcr a long flint-x, at hrs home in -Dearborn, Michigan Funeral services we're hold in Littlcfleizl Boulevard Pleoblteriall . Clhunch. Rev. S. C. Wcir paying tribute to the high character and day by Qty life of "Alex" as he was fum- lliarily blown to nis friends and neighbours of nlhny yCRTS Rev. Weir's frequent visit to his beside wtieawulceofgreatcomfortalnd vthile all that mldloal soence was time to heal the mortal ills: those clone to him knew he placed his immortal faith in the Great Physic- ian and none heard him mumlur a complaint dlliling the many months of his illness I-Ie leaves ‘o cherish his memory his wife, Laura. ifonnerly Lean) of Canoe Cove and one son Donald; Sisters, Mr.- Charles Keen of Ply m, Mich. Miss Anna MacPadycn <1 Windsor; Mrs. Clyde Auld of Detroit; Mrs. Maude 'I‘aylca- on Prllvre Edward Island. Brothers Neil tn Charlottetown; Peter. Dotlmit, Mich: Wm. in ohsrlotteoown and John on the old lune in ltlcc Point. Burial nus in beautiful White u h" IS time Mr. Molotovu charges agakst t° be “MW” m “Mimi Ind Min‘ the ‘saddle mare. control of atomic armed forces, vantage of any nation or group, ‘ Charles Keen, Fine Showing 0f 3 P. E. Island llor For Winter Fair Three cars of Prince Edw land horses were shipped day for the Maritime Winter at Amherst, representing whfltis . believed to be the finest she - this Province has made nt- mainland exhibition. , Included in the shipment ‘I saddle horses, thoroughbreds, ' neys and ponies. nine animalsf ~ all. owned by Miss Vlmy Jollfl daughter of Premie J. Jones. r w Mr. Willard Kelly has shiflifl: eight horses. including hi; I lion Playdale, Milly Kalmuck her colts and other horses to shown in standard bred and roll‘ ster classes. . Other entries include: Mr, C. H, Horton's Antiulrcraft. Mr. A. B. Cutcllffeu two llorlll stellici time roadster stake, express. 110V- ice saddle and heavy hunting typi saddle. - ' P. J, Martin and Sons, one C‘. of seven horses to be glleyg h" different classes. Mr, Earl Biker: carriage glad MISS Rose Longworth, a beauII- ful saddle horse. ,' Horses have also been shipped "em Kenslnston and summer-side. The formal opening of the h!" takes place this evening. (Contmlued from Page l) sufficiently advanced in the Rglgh, Ml-. Churchill expressed “m. sard and respect” for Premier Sta-I- ln and said he welcomed the flus- slan's statements about soc-m; He added, however: "It seems to me that a clearing up of this matter would be highly ' beneficial from every point of vlcw. and surely the present meet.- mgs of the United Natiom and the Security Council should be the occasion for the fullest. fairest disclosure of all military forees_ "l" may cause concern to any of those who fought and won." As originally released, 1k. Churchill‘s statement contained a paragraph which said that Pre- mier Stalin's figure of 6o divisions did "not include Romania, Nor. 9g course. do they include the heavy Soviet concentrations in the lea- iflgrad and Odessa regions." The Press Association, which distributed the statement, inform- Bd news agencies n few hours latel- that "Mr. Churchill asks us to de- lete” that paragraph. There was no official explanation. In Hcneral, the former Prime Mlnister was much more concilia- WTY l0 Premier Stalin and the Soviet Union than he has been in other recent l-fonouncementl. But his soft answer turned M!” no Soviet wrath, On the Govern. ment-controllcd Moscow radio tea night commentator Osslpev n. turned to the attack, declaring "Churchill's lie is apparent to n] "it? Wvrld" as a result of Premier Stalin's statement. "All clear-thinking peoplg "aw understand that Churchill raised his provocative question In the House of Commons only to detract attention of the British people and other nations from the mill- tcry preparations of Churchill hzmself and his supporters in Brl. lain and the United states," APPOINTS ASSISTANT LONDON — (GP) — Attorney- Gcneral sir llarxiey Shawcruss has "ll appointed Maj Illnytn Jones Labor "i M.P for Plctistoav, as hlis pal-up. mentary private secretary. Chlarpel The Memorial Cemetery. pa 1 lbearers were Messrs. Plbunlollth, Mich; William Mlddiin, Detroit Mich; John lifacNevin, Windsor Ontario; ‘ Morris MaoLean, Doss-born, MlcilL; Finlay Ross, Windsor Ontario; Charles Rut-wick. Wirxkor Om, Many floral tributes showed the hisih regard of many friends. neighbors and fellow workers (Patriot please copy) IIOPE RIVER Bazaar And Chicken Supper 0st. 29 and 30 Poultry-Poultry Buying daily Live and Dressed Fowl and Chicken. Crates supplied. Railway rates, trucking equal to railway rates paid. EASTERN PACKING CO. Souris lent condition. above boiler. Apply to '1‘ .45" .4 non sane: O 1 H. R.T. 60 horsepower boiler, 6 years old, In excel- Also l Iron Fireman almost new, suitable to. operate GUS McDONALD 147 Hillsboto SI. 0r Plane III-J .4 CHURCHILL = . i i v -i "s? "i. f‘ ii Ossipov said. i‘ . .