OVEMBER 4, 194a 1 .1 Qirl Guide News "Gulderf Club” rs‘ Club will be held on who day. November. 14th, instead of November 7th as previously an- ggjyjounced. Fabian Society 4 Celebrates Delayed lliamond Jubilee By JAMES MCCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. 3—The Fabian Society, which celebrated its dia- mond jubilee this week-end, oc- quplej modest offices where Soc- ’ ullst pamphlets and murder luvs- ..lt‘l'les are sold indiscriminately. But it locks proudly toward the i- Palace of Westminster where sits -~s Labor Government willing to accent its counsel. 'l‘.,l(‘ cclcoratlon was delayed two years by the war. It was Jan. 4. 188i‘. when a small group of lntel- lettuuls met in London to form an association "whose ultimate aim shall be to help in the re- construction of society in accord- aucc with the highest moral pos- slbilltics." That was nine years before the independent Labor Party was founded and 16 years before the ' founding of today's Labor Party. g filament Attlee-now Prime Min- later-became a member of ‘the society in 190’! and man-y of his senior ministers learned their first Socialist lessons a! its knee. Fablans like to feel that the Labor Party has alwbys needed at its side amther organization devoting itself primarily to think- ing about long range problems of Socialist policy rather than im- mediate problems and election ssllcs. In fulfilling this function the society found that when Labor _ look office it (the Fabian Society) was expected to advise on the __ carrying out of Socialist policies. Some 2A0 Fablans on the gov- ernment benches and l0 in the cabinet were prepared to see the F'.')i.’lll interpretation of Social- 15m carried into effect. Iliany Fabian objectives have been achleved~taxatlon on land, the cighthour day. old age pen- rions. health insurance and edu- i Cililtlllfli reform. ' Ali!!!)llflfl not engaged in actual administration or electioneerlng, file Fabian Society is not an org- lnization of long-haired dreamers ~nlthough the beards of George Bernard Shaw and Sidney Webb. nulv Lord Passfleld. long have i7“l‘fl associated with leading Fab- ian thnllcllt. BIRTHS. MARHIAGES. DEATHS- 50c Per insertion 121.17.; alat-\l‘ll.l.l.-la1s:Kt" the Prince 901ml‘ Hospital. on Oct. so, 194e, f0 N11‘. and Mrs. George Macwil- dams (nee Laura Howatt) North "wine. a son, David Roy Barry, l ‘l lbs., l0 oz. __________g__,_____ McQUAlD-BENJAMlN-At Monc- ton. N. 13.. on October 23rd, 1M0. .Mllrlon Geraldine McQuaid to Barry Vernon Benjamin. both of Charlottetown, DEATHS Th, November meeting of the ' the Province last Friday evening CENTRAL CIIARCIAII Thll Mflllllll II IGlQIwflI [p] ||Qw| cf local Interest, but advertising of an newly nature may be inserted at ve cont a word, trim; able in advance. I n, “"19 senrrously on Poppy Day. "PEN EVIJNINGS --To help you enjoy your Christmas shoppipg ‘the ABEGWEIT Gift Court. will re- main open evenings from now unrfl Christmas. Avoid disappointment by chopping early thls.yea.r. . , . , PREMIER n ram-Premier J. Walter Jones. who returned to from Amherst where he was at- tendlngwhe Winter Pain loft again for Amherst Saturday eve- llillk- The Fair clc-ses tomorrow. LEAVES FOR. OTTAWA - Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, M.B.E.. Glenfrnnan left on Saturday for Ottawa where he will represent the Poultry Producers of P. E. Is- land at a conference between agricultural officials and represen- tatives of the British Ministry of Food. FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY -—Titb funeral of the late Mrs- Lavlnia MacMillan was held yes-l terday afternoon from Trinity Un-I lied Church, It was very largely attended. Rev, Mr. Rice of "I‘rln- ity United Church and Rev. Mr. Webster of Zion Church were the officiating ministers. The pail bearers were, Hon. B. W. LePage, Messrs, Charles Reardon, Hank Howard, George Hughes, Freder- ick Clarke, Wesley Smith. Inter- iment wlas in thc People's Cenlc- tery, Charlottetown. POUB STILL ALARMS- While there were no fires of any con- sequence over the week-end, the firemen were nevertheless alled out to answer four still alarms-i One alarm was sent in Saturday‘ evening for |, flue fire st 115 Eus- torl Street and then were three more yesterday- evening. Those originated in dry leaves burning near fences. One was across from’ Ithe West Kent School; a second was at the corner of Weymouth and Richmond; and the third was st Ambrose and Green Streets. Rev Dr. Eraser and lllrs. F‘raser have returned from their summer home and‘ have taken rooms at 281 Kelrrt Street. Kent Manor. lslallll ' (Continued from Page i) McCras and Sons, Charlotte- town, took the junior title as well as reserve in female champion- ships in the Ayreshire division. The Summary Carriage Horses: Melody Ci\im- es. George W. O'Blenls, Saint John; Miss Roblnhood, Willard Kelly. Southport. P. E. I. Slddle horses and hunters sult- uble for ladies: l. Lovely Barry- more, Earl Baker, Charloitetownl l (Miss Vimy Jones); 2. Melody Ser- lenade. Halifax Riding and Driving lClub (Miss Edith Johnson); 3. Sir Echo of Edgmont, Miss Phyllis McCaffeigv, Fredericton, N. 3.; 4. ChamP- Miss Sybil MucLcan, Hull- flax (Mrs. Tom Lusby); 5. Brlar lRose. Mrs. Earl C. Baker. Char- lottetown (Miss Helen Jones). Roadster to Carriage: 1. Bonnie Dale, N. Birt, Charlottetown; 2. Judge, Layers Stables, Halifax; 3. Princess, D. H. Johnson, Halifax; 4. Royal Jo-ne. Mrs. C. H, Benoit, Charlottetown; 5. Kelleys Dream. J. B. McGregor, Charlottetown. Combination saddle and hunter Maritime bred-l. Killsrney Girl. Miss Mary ‘ O'Byrnc; 1 Sylvia. Miss Vimy Jones. Charlottetown; 8. Count Aulac, Dr. J. T. Aiken, Fredericton; 4. Bria: Rose, Mrs. E. C’. Baker, Charlottetown; 5, Mel- ody Chimes, G. W. O'Blenis. Saint. John, N. B, Combination driving and riding horses-l, Champion. Miss Sybil Mg MUNROE-At the P. E. Island Hospital, Nov. 1. 1946. John Mun- m‘ of Milton. in his 87th yearn] .Thc funeral will be held today from the home of his daughteny Mrs. Henry Moore, Milton. the, service starting at one o'clock. Interment in Sprlngton Cemetery.| FimQUlfARSON-At Charlotte- illlvn. Nov. 1, 19410. Mrs. J A. Far-| dflilhurson in her 80th year. The Ttilllfllrls are resting at the Cut- cilffe Funeral Home from where funml service will be held Tusc- lay mention,‘ service starting at 1:30. Interment in People's Cem- ery. lll loving mam y of Mrs. Thomas Laughlln, No . 8, 1939. A beautiful memory of one so dear. We cherish still with love sincere; A day that comes with sad regret Alld one that we will never forget. gw! miss her love, her cheery WHY}, . Will her we spent our happy divs; ‘Y! miss her when we med a friend. ml her we always could depend. 1""! missed by her cons and Ill-shuns. ,_._____.i___ ‘V. D. MacLean Uivnuwr a avg Inn A I Mo‘; Charlottetown cpl "IUD Illllhlli.‘ ' McLean, Halifax; 2. Lovely Barry- more, E C, Baker. Charlottetown? 3. Melodv Chimes. O‘Blcnls, Saint John: 4. Roxy, l’ Scllck, Monctcn; 5. Killhrncy Girl. Miss Mary OBvrne, Halifax. Heavy \v'-*h hunter-J, Princess Melody: 2. Dream Girl. G, R. Wct- - more. Saint John; 3. King High, Dr. McLean. Hnllfnx; 4. Prince, J. S. Cutcllffo. Charlottetown. Jumner ridden by lady-l. Wood- view, Lincoln Dewar, Charlotte- town (Miss Vimy Jones):'2, Prin- cess Melody. Halifax Riding Club (Miss B. Johnston): 3. Ring Itgh. Dr. Macbesn, Hlellfsx (Miss Betty McKlntosh): 4. Sylvia, Miss Vimy Jones, Charlottetown; 5. Laddle. .1. B. Nolg. Charlottetown (Miss Vimy Jones). Musical Chairs-l. Miss Lonnie McCormick. Charlottetown; l. Raymond Harper, Saint John 3. Miss Evelvn Rom-h, Amherst; 4. Dewel McLeod, Charlottetown soul willing (Continued from Page 1) polling] All are Republicans but this represents no" change in the present representation. Polls of public t-housht and other sources of advance opinions on election results largely forecast a Republican victory but all have been proved wrong in other elec- tions during the 14-year period of Democratic rule in Congress. The Democratic regime in the White House, which has existed since the late rresident Roost- velt won in 1N! and went 0n t0 break all precedent s; belngl elected four times in a row (the fourth time two run no icon!) ls not at stake In ‘roesdsytl elec- tions. . This is the ofl-year election jot cunlress, some stats governors more womeh than men are reach- ndcntinl nominations two years hence. Indications that some $900M» cf the qualified 00,000,000 w; 111N111! Io to the polls-u recur ,or off-year elections-led My, Hnnncgsn to believe that much of this would be a protest vote liai-nst Republican policy against anti-inflationary control; THlRTEEll BRITISH (Continual horn Page l) ltary truck was blown up and 1o s-ddlers injured by an electrically. lififflrllited road mine east of Tel Aviv. A short time later a jeep hit a mine near Petah Tilgvc, h1g0 east of Tel Avlv. loyal-in; the driver and one passenger. I The attacks brought the num- ber of British soldiers wounded in the last week to 40. Five sol- diers have been killed. YEHSIEII_ FALLS. (Oontinuaduflom Page l) Communists on the‘ two penin- sulas of Shantung 5nd Llaomh; Little or no opposition was re- Dvrted on the Llaotung peninsula. but the Communists were fighting back hotly on Shantung. Government quarters Satugflgy‘ night confirmed that government: Bmlihibious forces had landed 1h streets, but the land attack from the south was reported near the suburbs. Seaborne government wfere in progress from the vicinity 0 120 miles southwest; of 8100B the irregular for cast as Welhalwel. 41 miles dent paper I-Isin Min Pso ported. Hard fighting still was in pro- gress on the Pcinlng-Nankow rall- way in Honeh Province. taken Thlnghws, 135 miles east of Mnkden and 40 miles from the border of Russian-occupied north- Jehol-Manch urlan border. Ministers liathel For Conferences B!’ CLYDE BLACKBURN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. Nov. 3 ——(CP) — The scene of man's eternal search for a. formula ensuring permanent peace and security shifted today to this teeming. Klddy metropolis u. Fbreign ministers of Britain. ministers’ council which faces thel Great War. United Kingdom arrived cm liner Aqultanla Saturday nlght.| along with 300 advisers experts and technicians for both the Council of Nations. Secretary of State, flew in from Washington this afternoon, hope- ful and buoyant but guarded in his statements. Russia's foreign minister. Vlld Molotov, has been here a fortnight representing the Soviet Union at the General Assembly of the United Georges Bidoauit. France's for-f elgn minister, was unable to leave because of the national elections Nov. i0. and will Le represented by his deputy, Couve De Murville, who arrived on the liner with Mr. Bevin. Women Voters Cutnilmber Men in ll. S. WASEHNGTON, Nov. 3 -(AP)— Women would cast 1.171.748 more votes than men in the United States next Tuesday. lf sviflbvtl! of age wait h the polb- ' The census bureau bald today t lng 01 right along. To director M. C, Capt, this means that women "seem destined to be increasingly influential in elections." And the women's joint legisla- tlvc committee for equal rights sought to put that influence to work right now. The committee listed candidates l0 l! for and lgalns in the Con-- grelslonal ‘ " .It appealed to voters to weigh qualifications of candidates for Senate and House of Representatives "on the bull of the, stand on the equal rights amendment to- the constitution, which would guards-it equal jus- tice under law for men and wo- men.” Nct all the women eligible will vote-in the presidential elcctlon in 1044 only H pr cont of all persons over l1 cut ballots. But the women's bureau in the labor department has noted that slncl 1028 there bu been a trend toward gresteg exercise cf the voting privilege. especially among woman. If all the women eligible to vote s: of July l-a total of 68.408.110- did so ‘muddy. they could out about the some number of vcfdl. 47,910.”, n those by both mm and women which returned the f ‘» IIIQ l‘ and numerous stats lnlllilllflldpll officials-but its outcome mu have a definite effect on (Ill II‘- lu-ts President Roosevelt to oflce for a fourth but afternoon. Chew‘, and were “shun? m the new constitution, outlawing as an instrument of national pol- . sinned icy and placing sovereignty ln the "will" Emperor Hlrohlto, g°vemme“t'c“ptur°d Yehileni of culture tempered by a sense of Chefoo. moderation and responsibility and “amine B“ dedicated to freedom and peace." northwest of Chefoo, the lndepen- Die; '9' that "this constitution represents ll complete revision of the imperial constitution." _ from the’ promulgation o-f Japan's I“ Manchurli- PTO-Rvverllmellf first constitution just 5'1 vears ago repo-ris said the nationalists had by the young Emperor Meiji, feudalism was issued to a H" 19"“ and H5'"°k"'ll"- ("l "l9 group of aristocrats and top lead- the prerogatives of his throne in a the new workl Italians today newspapers and organizations fav- France and Russia were gathered "l"! here for Rgumpflon o; m; fofgjln‘ cases attacked isolated Slovenes. monumental task of writing the outed port in two months came on treaties which will officially end the eve of the European phase of the Second York of iminlsters council to decide finally; In nearby LJKO Success and the fate o: Flushing. on Long Island. the Un- Adrian-c p011 “led N050!“ 69391315550315]! 0°!!- clalrns with Russian support. The tlnued its slow endeavors to create prwmonn Nara" "any gm. {my a machine m malnmm we pea“ prepared by the Paris peace con- unce it has been made by treaty. rerencel Foreign Secretary Bevin of the the civil policemen who were bruised Foreign Ministers and the United 5' “day's ‘mly casuame" J, _ _ ‘ted st w helped civil anus F Kym“ Um . s crowd before headquarters of the Allied Military Government, time, were celebrating the 28th anniversary of what they call the "liberation" of the city from Aus- trl-a, a date which the Slovenes of Trieste regard as the beginning-of Nations. ' their "enslavement." headquarters of the military gov- ernment. for an unauthor‘ "i dun- onstratlon but were dispersed by 24 mounted policemen, led by a British war- suthorlzed religious service at, lh." S“ Giusto Cathedral ln mcrraorv of Italian war dead from the First ca. heron when wearing Italian colors and then moved toward the centre of ‘Prieste. Crowds formed behirl"_ them. ' ‘ Maritime Poultry Ass’il.' To Rcorganize AMEIIBT lsation of the Maritime Poultry Association was under dlscunion at c meeting of room-d perform- c-nca breeders at the Maritime Win- tcr Pair here yusterday and a tent- atlvc list of offlcezu was appointed with Hyman Clarke of Birch Cove. N.B.. president, L. Burns of Mone- tnn. vice-president, urer tutlon and uyc-lsvvs for consideri- fflfll CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Will llollbls Volume 0f Tuber: Forricd For fly-election With the "Scotla" now on the ' (By The Canadian Pro.) Borden-Tormentlne routs to as- UITAWA. Nov. 3 — Political slst the "Prince Edward Island". party chteftairls are laying tho the daily volume of potatoes fer- rled across the Strait will be doubled so long as the fins weather continual. Bach averaging eight trips daily, the “Prince Edward Island", with its accommodation for 1i box cl- refrigerator cars, and the "Scotia". with its capacity of 12 cars, will together be able to move 184 cars to the mainland every 24 hours. The “Scotila? arrived at Bor- den at 3 o'clock Saturday morning and began her first trip at eight minutes past one o'clock that groundwork early for the Dec. 23 federal by~electlon in the tradit- lonaiiY-Liberal riding of Richelieu- vercheres. where the government hopes to regain some of the pres- tige lost through its defeat re- cently in three other federal by- elections. Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced the setting of the date for the contest this week and this was promptly followed by a. state- ment from John Bracken. Pro- gressive Conservative leader. that his party would nominate a can- dldate for the voting. While it was not expected hers that the C. C. 1". party would contest the riding. it was consid- ered possible the Social Credit party, uhich ran a candidate in Constitution the 1045 general elections, would again participate. There was speculation in pout- ical circles here on the possibility of Quebec's Provincial Union Nailonale party. headed by Pre- mier Dupiessis. placing a candl- (late in the fleld. Thus far. tho Union National has confined its ‘lvltles to provincial politics. The vacancy arises from the recent death of Hon. P.J.A Car- din. who represented the riding for many vears its Liberal me-m- ber, before he changed his polit- ical affiliation to "lode-tendon!" during the war after breaking with the government over_ its conscription policy. As Nat. Policy TOKYO. Nov. 8- (AH-Japan's: W81‘ people,was promulgated today by He said he hopes for “a 1181MB The lmperl-al rescrlpt. read to the (Parliament) acknowledged Advance Reported In Russian Cil Production It was a far different scene On that occasion the ‘isslc law of s country just emerging from select B)’ Eddy lilllmvm °"- MOSCOW, Nov. a —(AP)— In- Today a bowed, middle-aged Lemme dnmng m the 331m and Emvef" W" HM"! "P m"! 01 Azerbaijan oil fiilds and construc- ticln of many new heavy industrial constitution which abolishes the plgnfg werg reported to the more aristocratic House of Peers. than 103,000,000 citizens of the Soviet Ur-‘oln today. Aln account of the first year of Russia's five- ycar plan detailed activities from the Danube to the Kurlle Islands 1n the Pacific. The report, said 1946 advances An- eluded putting into operation five new blast furnaces and l0 new open hearth furnaces in the ferrous metallurgy industry. and the “re- storation" of 12 blast and mo" than 50 hearth furnaces in the llallaKlllcl In Trieste (By Michael Golden-ll!!!) Tamera‘, Nov. 3—(AP)--Rlotlng Ukwlre- stoned offices of‘ “We”? ‘M39 c”! mm“ we" opensd in the Dcrabas. a big mech- anized mine in tlhe Kizel Basim in the Urals and 14 mines on souilhern Sakhalin Island. north of Japan. New electric power developments include construction of one turbine generator of 100.000 kilowatts at Zueuo; a hydro-electric station in the Donbas, two turbine generators of 25000 kilowatts each at the Aleksls and the Frunza electric power stations, both in Moscow; a 50,000 kilowatt turbine in the Kllrakhovska hydro-electric power station in tlhe Donbas. Yugoslavia and in some The disorders. first in this dis- the meeting in New the four-power foreign Trieste, on Italian which Yugoslavia provided that. Trieste and llmmedllg(gly 5458mm; lerri- One electric power station was gory be lntemstlencllzerf built c.n the Irri-lglrka River near Preliminary reports listed two of Yakutsk. one of the coldest areas of the world Six. American military police emu,“ disperse a White Sea to the Baltic. Machine plants included: heavy machine plant at Kram-a- torsk: thelMolotovmachine building plant lr. Kharkov; the main build- ing of the Moscow motorcycle plant; rolled steel plant in Lenin- grad; Altal plant in southern Si- beria prmucing electrical equip- ment for autos and tractors. A start was mad:- in the equip- ping of the "south Siberian trunk lirr" of almost 2,500,miles-orle of thh largest projects in the five- year plan. The Vslklhov aluminum plant was reported back in production The Italians, 10000 strong at one Some 5,000 gathered outside the Venezla Giulia r-.!vil rant officer. The police charged and it was exn"~‘"d ‘~ cttain its reneatedlv into the demonstrators. pm-lvar capacity by 1947. Crowds started forming for an Five thousand lrlziussirial enter- crires were restored in White Rus- sin. New oil wells were sunk (‘rm ..n Sc-l ~r"h and in the welcu rccirv‘ Seventeen oil a" 1W1" drill-d in A-rerbaijam. D-illlr" nf nil we‘ls in the bottom of the ("csrian Sea was begun bc- fore the war. 2'°Years B A C KA C H E 511125111011 by NERVILINE "Bnckache was the bane of my life, and for two 90in I wll so lame u to be almost unit for work." writes S. Sloane. from Georgetown. "While in ‘Smith Bros.’ Drug Store I heard Ncrviliu was a most eflcient pain-destroyer, so l decided to try Norvlllao. Thanks to Ncrvlllno, my two years’ backache was rubbed sway, and tic-day I Am perfectly well. My back muscles an in good cllcpg again." _ All thou who. suffer from week, aching backs, duo to strain or cold, than whose muscles are stiff, whose joints are swollen. lot them try Ncrvlllm, the llnlmcnt that glvu quick relief Woo may muse color coins. 88c ct all denim.- NERVILINE Qllltk Rcllci for Pain in the ~~t War. The unauthorized demonstration" grouns of stud nts sang na- lnwsl lfifl"S outside tho nalhedrlll . Nov. I - Reorgan- and Norman The three will crqlm a ccmtl- lonat a ontllowaytctholwvll totomakca its c: turkey breeders . munch“ Maritime pro-k l ‘W! 1" Slllllwrting the recommend- = 2nd vice ‘Iii laying Groundwork 'llrgs isfslilitlllllClll SOVi_ef __-i\-—-— Delegate Demands PAGE FIVE -0f Fm Health Plan Reducfi0ns In U.N. Budget In llcva Scotis (By The Csnndlmn Pren) TRUTH). N. 5.. Nov. 3—A reso- giflvn uriing cstab ant cg h s"'nh"'lm ‘"14" P in Nova (>0 a fashioned after on: in cp- eration in Saskatchewan was Pulsed Saturday ct the when“, Jig session of‘ the sixth annual iirovlncial C. C. F. ¢qnvqmon_ The three-day meeting wound "P with election of officers. an address by Clarle Gillls, c. c, p, member of Parliament .for cape Breton South. and adoption of resolutions calling gm- , regional 115"?!’ system in Nova Scotls, a dairy arbitration commission and llrovlnclal abattoir and a bridge or causeway across the Strait of Can-so. The B5 delegates were unanim- allon that the province set up clinics for free diagnosts Ind “fill-infill of cancer. I! Was also suggested that fact. flliés for free treatment of the inemany ill be set up and that .ree dental, medical, surgical and 110591181 care be provided for aged and blind pensioners and recip. ants of mothers‘ allowances. Russell Cunningham, c. c, p member of the legislature for Cape ‘areton East and official Oppgsfl. .0n leader, was elected president succeeding J. J. Crummey of Springhill. He was also returned as pr-Q. vlnclal party leader, Other ofllcers elected were: ltev. J. W. A. Nicholson of Hali- .ax, honorary president; Ralph womer. Falmouth. 1st vice presi- (iflll; Don-aid McDonald, Sydney. President. and Lloyd Shaw. Halifax. provincial secre. fary treasurer. In his address Mr. Giliis pre- dicted that within flve years Mr. Cunningham would be Premier of Nova Scotia. He expressed the opinion that the convention» its setup and ad- ministration, indicated the C.C.F Iiad a permanent and stable org- anization in Nova Scotla that knew where it was going. He stressed ths need for gov- eminent-established industry in Lire province to stop what he termed the trend of youth in drifting to other parts of Canada. Saskatchewan. he said. must be held as an example to Canadians of what the 0.0.11‘. can do for the benefit of the people. In adopting a resolution calling for the provincial government to set up a regional library system. the convention sought library facilities for sli persons. In discussion, Lloyd Show said he deplored government actioni last year in dismissing Miss Nora Bateson. one of the continent's outstanding librarians. from the position of provincial librarian. He said the province desperate- yl needed her but that because of her progresslveness the reaction- ary element of the government of than Premier A. S. MacMlllan had see-n to it that she was dis- missed. A dairy arbitration commission was urged to fill a need for com- plete supervision over prices and licensing of dairies. The suggested Boyer trial ing llament. formation. previous term of ‘pleaded not guilty to the charges. a French- speaklng jury. He is at liberty on ball of $15,000. rfe (OP) engaged LAKE , —(GP) BXWIVW The ‘eoonomlslng proposals wgrg made late Saturday by Picdor Gusev. finance committee and former anflsassador Soviet delegate on the 00 Canada. His accusations of over-staffing extravagance ob- embarrassed secretary-general Trygve Lie, Rus- sia's choice for that office (who has been openly favorable to Soviet arguments since nls appointment Mr. Lie replied briefly that. he was only attemnuns lo do what and budgetary vlously shocked and Commit- BUCOESS N.Y., Nov. a -— A Russian demand for 81M! and budget‘ reductions was added today to the accumulation of rod not issues facing United Notions General Assembly tees when they resume wort to- the United Nations cbclsions made necessary and said he would reply at greater length later. Mr. Gusev said tho secretary generalk estknate of $23,000,000 for 1947 should bl out to 08,000,000 and the secretariat reduced by 00 to 0 per cent. ' The political committee will learn tomorrow how for it can go 1n wt- lng upon the Polish recommenda- tion that all 51 members of the Us» ltled Nations should cut off relo- tlons with the Franco govcrnmonl in 5min. The Security wuncii will moot briefly to decide whether the fiance question is to be taken off itl Bsvnda and thus make way for do- clslve action in the General Al- sernbly. Boyer Case Comes lip 0n January 23 further action would be taken af- Ler the captain had agreed to pro- duce the settlement sheet on which charm of crew members ln the pro- ceeds of the cstcl are The crew walked of! lii; nip 13st Thursday protesting tne captain's action but later returned and sail- ed the vessel home to Lunfli. \ oned. (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Nov. of Jan. 23 before Dr. Boyer. has elected for Montreal will l-Raylnond stand a Kings Bench Court jury on charges of 011151338017 End of contravention of the Official Secrets Act. for the hearing. which already slas been postponed through two terms of the court, was get 5m- urday when the wealthy scientist appeared at opening of the No- vnmber assize. Date McGill University chemistry professor and wartime member of the National Research Bureau staff. is accused of hav- conspired with Fred Rose. Labor-Progressive member of par- to communicate inform- ation to Russia unlawfully and of paving communicated On arraignment at a the court he such in- Covernment Help liflli. Farmers By [TAR/CY UDONNBLI. (Canadian Press Staff Writer) ST. JOPHTS. Nfld . . in fishing. lrlake-up would include nominated lumbering. representatives of farmers. con- cultursl departments. The Federal Government in short supply. Considering . Appeal 0n Deductions OTTAWA. NOV. ficlals here are 0011814181118 possibility of appeallns the ment handed down Friday Exchequer Court by Mr-J the in the incomes for ‘ -: return 9111179595- This rullng might have “said. It might be interpreted as ex- tending to many other varieties of fees suoh as fees paid by employees, to labor unlcr-l which would em»- hl a heavy loss of revenue. The department. had ruled ' lawyers whose incomes wer~ derive from the fees from their law of- fices might deduct ‘their payments to the law society. but those on a regular salcrysuoh ssthetwoap- pellmts wave not entitled to suoh deductions. i should an appeal be taken ll would he to the Supreme Court of Canada. Complaints Are Withdrawn cflAnlrAl, NoI-I - (C?) - Covnplalnts under the Camdn Ship- that ping Act laid against Capt Guy Tanner, ti , ol the Lunenburg. NS. (idling schooner Frances Geraldine were dropped before he was scheduled to appear in court here fifhmby. The original complaints wen laid by c member of the crew. James Tanner, Blue Rocks. N 8., who al- leged that the captain had failed to pay Tanner wages due from the vessel's ilot tri to the fishing boats and had oiled w produce a settlement shes: for sale of the vessel's limooo-pound fan of fish. Capt. Willis Parks. secretary- tnasnor o! tbs Olnadian richer- uni Ihlcl. announced fiat no In a manifesto outlining recon- Qllllt-‘km ill the Slbtllfllll PPM/m“ sumers and the health and niri- struction plans over the next 10 years, the government laid . a was, ular stress on the development of A 119W "n51 W55 bu“! 11'0") "he called upon to provide low rcntallagrlculture. It earmarked approx- houses and the province was urg- ‘ lmately $6,000,000 for use in settling A ed to set up crown companies for and clearing land. for improving production of building materials agricultural scrvlzes and for the construction of dairy bans warehouses. It is generally recognized that the Island now is for from self- ‘, sufficient in fond and dairy prod- ucts. Because uf the existing high cccts for these products their con- sumption among the Island's 312.- 000 population is generally low For instance, fresh milk is a rarity as a beverage in public restaurants. Fastcurized fresh milk sells in St. John's for as much as 1B cents a 3 —(CP)--0f- quart- Thers are few dslry farms on judg- the Island which covers an estim- The dif- “slice 3,3, flculty of obtaining proper (fleeds ,5, and of marketing dairy pro ucts Tfifimhfigkffigivferiaégfgflcggha, has tended to discourage dairy larm- "f" counsel for the city of WinIflPPE. to 1'18 ‘and hbevf "ailltnfallslnfl- Film,‘- WQ v! 1f GT5 0!‘ l e H1053 H. 8V8 Q0118 l1 deduct law society was from ‘he for the growing of) vegetables, kecp- a g3;- ing only sufficient livestock to pro- ,. 1 1 vlde their own Rllfi immediate local reaching effect‘ an ‘meme one a] demand. A 50-ucre farm is consid- ated 42M!) square miles cred u large one. Big Obstacles 1h; soil is in mny cred 1- d tile and weather conditions are such as to discourage tllc growth of i940 national reg- that of the Is- land's 312.000 population only 3.211 fulltlme farmers. ADPPOXIM" 85,000 others were classified some chops. The istratlon showed were alely as part-time farmcrs. Despite the evident the commission government to the schemes Education: Education. h... Nov. 3 — Newfcundlantfs commis- ,sion government is continuing a drive started in i004 to popularize agriculture and make it a self-sup- porting industry for some and a complementary industry for those training and partic- and handicaps. feels that the development of agriculture would have its benefits It_ points success of land settlement during the Great DBPNS- Education Week liovsllllsr 3-10 The following programmes will be presented over C.F.C.Y. Nov. 4-530 P.M.—Address by L. W. Show, Director of "Current Educational Needs." Nov. 6 and Nov. 8-630 P.M.—_Rodio Panel Di cussions. Mr. J. P. Callaghan, B.A., representing teachers. » Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, representing public. Sudsrvisor Harold Hynes, representing Department of Subjects —Wsdncsdcy: "Teacher Recruitment." Friday: "Schools For Tomorrow." WE MUST BUILD A FIRM FOUNDATION IN OUR ELEMENTARY GRADES. Champion Breeder Once Hated Cattle CRAVEN. Sack . Nov. 8 - (OP) -—Vifher1 Kenneth Holt loft Cov- fnlrl’. England for Canada in 101B, he decided that he would return when he amassed £100 ($400) but he has stayed to make at least 130 tlmcs that amount with the aid o1 animals he nre/lcusly had no use for—!ibcrdcen-.\_~lgus cattle, The 51-year-old farmer recently —shipped his h-rlrh-raflfid among thC best in the word-down to Regina, 25 miles southeast of here, and the 139 "black 0911.155" were knocked down by an auctioneers gavel for a cool $52,000. Only 15 years ago Mr Holt Started in the cattle business when a. neighbor gave 111m two Aberdeen- Angus heifers 1:; payment for a. posturing debt. Previously he had worked as a farm-hand, then rentul a farm and finally bought it in 191B and almost; forgot about his desire to return to England. From then until 1929 he grew grain and specialized l.r. hay. ‘That was when he learned to hate cat- tle. for his neighbors‘ animals would wreck his stacks by foraging in them. _But when tne two heifers were forced on him his attitude chang- ed. He becalne fond of the animals with the shinv black ooats and within three years he bought a. grand champion bull and s. pure- ‘nred cow and sold the first cs1! for $800 Soon he bought another champ- ion bull and more cows, the grand- son of one selling for $3.000. The championshrp bug bit Mr. Holt. and he star-led the round of fairs with his animals switching from beef cattls to all pure-bod stock. In the last l0 years his an- imals have won a dozen grand championships and more than 200 first prizes. But it was not‘ all fun. At flan Montana state fair at Gnnd Inlll several years ago, he arrived with the temperature touching 110 de- grees and worked i111 1118M 0ND"- ing his animals for the show. Th8? won four firsts, eight seconds and. three thirds. slon and during the we: years. From 1934 to i944 some 3 famllfel were established on the land h eight settlements with a total cleared acreage of some 1.500 MRI- All of the settlements and. the peo- ple on them were in receipt d government 155181411109 lmtli 10H when they became financially in- dependent. Between now and the 0nd "I 194s, the government hopes to set- tle 300 ell-servicemen on farms ill the Upper Hunlter River valid! where some of the Island's beet farm land is located. This settle- ment, illciuding the construcllfln 0t roads. is expected to cost 81.907330- In addition. it ilopes to establish 300 part-tune fielding-f». not corwv-fll- tratecl in any one area. but dis- persed wherever ca- rvlcemen have obtained or can o taln suitable land. 1t is expected that the settle- ment of the cx-servioelnen will be cggnpleted by the end of 194B. Then the government plans to follow l. general policy of land develovfflflltv wlth fie establishment of 50 fam- lllcs annually. The commission government made it clear that its plans were tenta- tlve and hinged t-ntircly on tbs availability of revenue and on tho outcome of a PNJWS"! referendum m the people on possible future lcrms of government for the island. C. F. llutcllsson 8t 80R OPTOMETRISTS “Specialists in the "i" ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feels." 58 Grafton Street . unfit" "mi J\)\'7\.\'7\s v fluvial.