OCTOBER 27. 1949

rho GUARDIAN. cuannorrsrowiv

Vyrilar fir» Passes iiway I110

‘ _ Thomas Soulsby. a veteran the Boer War and the First not War. died in the Prince Pid- ' rd island Hospital yesterday, He in his ‘Htli year. resident of West St. Peter's. 5oulsby was on Eniliishman. ur the South African War he a to Canada. where he eon- mqqi his trade as a miner, work- ,‘ in Nova Seotia. He enlisted pin in the 1014-18 conflict and L,“ mm; to this Province. ~39 is survived by his widow said '~ step-daughter, ‘Mrs, Frank Law- ro, city, with whom Mr. and Mrs. pnililsby made their home in the

pinter. _ .="1‘he mineral will be hcid Fai- urday morning to 3t. Dunstan?!

Basilica.

‘IIIPLOMATIG

,, Continued from page 1 m, within the Soviet Union it-

if. '""Socialism in the Soviet Union will not fail because of this." he “iaid. "lt is a reality in the Soviet Union. We know that. But we also know that today the leader- ‘hip in the U.S.S.R. does not have 4hr right point of view on the further development of socialism In the other countries of the prorld."

i

ADVOCATE

f.‘ Continued from page 1

Ieompotition is eliminated."

', It suggested a thorough analysis ‘ii: Government departments and agencies by a royal commission with a view to making recom-

mendations in the interests of economy and effiency.

‘ Other statements:

"Supported the United Nations

and the North Atlantic treaty: "rnntiemned Cmmunlam: memes that statutory holidays be observed ‘on the nearest Monday (except for Christmul. New Year's Diy and Good Friday): asked for a sép- araie Federal Ministry of Immig. ration: reiterated need for a modem hard-surfaced ‘Hans-Cun- acla Highway system; urged estab- lishment of a coast guard seridce Ion both coasts and on the Great ‘Lakes: asked that any Dominion- Provincial conferenci- consider the iimincial position of munlcipsilt ‘ies

l Other statements reiterated well- iknown chamber policy on agricul- lture, business. employer-empwvee relations. freedom of enterprise. ‘international trade, tax reduction and removal of tax inet-iualitiea,

- in large part the policy declar- ations and resolutions are a rs- affirmatlon of policy adopted last your. .

I

j BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ‘ DEATHS

50c Par Insertion

BIRTHS

. C-KMPBELL-At theyP. E. Island ‘HQQDIWI on October 20th, 194a, y, 1M1’. and Mrs. Heber Campbell of Kingston, a son. Donald Edward.

MARRIAGE!

‘$501111 - ANNAND - at rim

“mm! Chllrfih. Truro, on Sat.

j‘ "I 0cm“? 22110. 1919, R-ev. C. 5 f Ag?“ “Igdgllhils. Heleillrhfsrie‘ l i 31W “my eroot. im-‘M- Hlehoeid. P. E. I.

WIIALEN -—- CUIILEY — At 8!.

‘ ‘fiiaehim’: Church, Vernon River on t "Md-av. October 12th. mo, by .' w - Bylvere Gallant. Margaret .h_.l"°dl- Qllflvy. Village Green, to M‘ ~l°i°l>h Whllcn of Avondale.

_ __ msarns,

. iCRAPPELIi-At the Prince Ed- -“'"0 Island Hospital, Wednesday, a“ 23. Frederick J. Chcppeil of ‘M Ambrose ‘St. Funeral from the -. scLenn Funeral Home on Friday, “frvlve starting at 2 o'clock. In- mment P900101 Cemetery, .

gVlSE—At her home, 11s Hills- vro St.. Oct. 26, Mrs. James Wise, aged 100 years. Funeral F_riday giirnlnz at 8.45 to St. Dunstan‘: Basilica for Requiem lllgh Man. uriai in the church cemetery.

jfitiisnv ._ at the Prince iso- . 3""! Island Hospital on Wednes- t ll‘. Oct." 28. Thomas Bouiaby. inr- "lfflv or West st. Peters, in his J1 year. His remains will rest at. TIILA. i-lennessey Funeral Home. d‘ e funeral will take plaeo satur- Wnnl’ 00mins at 0.40 to S‘. Duri- i_ nns Basilica. Interment in the l ctthoiio Cemetery.

“' IN- MEMORIAM

‘I l“ llwlflfi memory of Russell nmzcliete of Clrdlmn Hood, who - "i! away. Oct. 20th, ma.

‘whim hrlcht Etemll City "H no tears ever dim the eyo w’ the home of many mansions W!" moot him bye and bye 1' Mlllllly remembered by Brother

“ma: and Family, mo; Creek.

i till sateen

UNDIlTAll-‘I IIIIALMII

iiharmeotewn and North wlllahlro _ Phone 140

‘lmgland -- (C?) — The rents o‘.

Tbla column ll relorveil for news of local intense, but advertlaln, oi a newly nature may be inserted at Ive eeaats a wflfll. atrletly pay. able In adnnoe.

COOK'S for Photographs. JIMMIEB TAX], Phone 520.

lwwakn MMINNII mm Footwear at 11s Queen Street.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE BUIANCE. -

YORK CONCIIT next week! Ticket-holders _ aranteed seating accommodation. Bus service. Phone Henderson k Cudmore's now for reservations.

4

SLIGHT FIRE - Firemen were called out about 11.10 last night to attend in a small fire at 4B Green Street. The fire broke out around the flue in the dwelling and. caused slight damage belon- being extinguished.

III-Y NEWS - The regular meet- ing of Beta Chapter of Glria l-ll-Y was held last night at the Y.M.C.A. Miss Lillian Gehrke spoke to the club on the duties of a girla work secretary. Program. project, mem- bership, study and discussion oom- enitteeo were appointed. Plans were finalized for the oo-ed dance which the club is sponsoring tonight a‘. Brighton Club.

PTJNERAL AT DESABLE The funeral of the lato Joan G. Inman was held from his resid- ence at DeBabie yesterday after- noon. The service was conducted by the Rev. Clyde A. Hicks and Rev. Harvey Bishop. Interment Argyle Shore Cemetery. The pall- bearers were Hector MacNevln, John MacDougail, Fred Innian, Wilbur MacPhail, Russell Cam?- beli and Meivine Bgll.

RECEIVES GOLD MEDAL — Dr. Lewis B. Woolner of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., re- éeritly attended the meeting of the American Association of Clini- cal Pathologists at Chicago, where he received the Gold Medal for their exhibit on "Tumors of the Lung". This ll the second year in succession in which he has re- ceived this coveted award. Dr. Woolner is a son of Mr. 'and Mrs. B. C. Woolner of North Rustlco.

Y-GRADS MEET -- Mr. Fred Gamble, y of the Y.M.C ‘*1 ilot evening addressed the Y-Grads Club at their regular meeting. He spoke o! club activities in other centres, stressing the important place which clubs of all types in- creaaingiy play in community life today. Mr. Lea Alexander provid- ed music for a aim-Bong. led by Lormer Cudmore. Mr. Robert Gig- gey, new president, was ohalnman.

HALLOWEEN PARTY — On Tuesday evening at the close of the regular session of Alpha Rebekah Indgt’ No. 10. a very enjoyable Halloween party took place. attend- ed by Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and friends. A ghost arrived, cousin! lots oi fun and laughter. then an auction was held. with Jean Crockett a; auctioneer. There was some lively bidding. At an inter- mission. a short sketch was pro- duced by the Diamond Twin Brothers. making lots of fun. The auction continued with Hazel Henry as auctioneer. A delicious lunch brought the evening to a close.

SUPREME (JOUIIT — In the supreme Court yesterday before Chief Justice Thane A. Osmvbfll evidence was continued and Id- jourried until this morning in the Temperance Act appeal of Earle (sic) Docherty vs the King. Mr. J. B. Johnston acted for the appellant. Mr. J .P. Nicho‘ for the respond- ent. An excise cue was moved w the foot of the docket. The appeal o! Harold Taylor vs the K1118 0n I charge of shooting rabbits out of season was allowed. the conviction and ‘ quashed and the ap- pellant worded eons; Mr- L. P- O’D0nnell for the ID1140110110. Mf- J. P. Nicholson for the respondent. The Chappell vs the King from a con- viction for drunken drlvins I00 taken under adviaement; Mr. L. P. O'Donnell for the IPDQUBM- Ml‘- Du-hy and Mr, Nicholson for the respondent. "

VISIT EXPERIMENTAL IAll-M —'I‘he' Experimental Slfltlfln l’!!! had twg vlsltorg from Ottnwn in tho past few dayg. Mr. H. S. Gutt- ridge, Dominion Poultry Husband- msn was reviewing the Yell"! work and plans for next year YM- terday with Mr. B. F. Tinney. ll" giatnnt to the superintendent in charge of P0010’!- MP- GWI" Muir, Dominion Animal Husband- mnn made the rounds last tveek. He w,“ pgrflculflfly pleased with the feeding and breedinB experi- ments and the pasture work and wag interested in the lrilflfillll zneedtng experiments carried on n; the Station. With Mr. R. C. Parent, superintendent of the Sta- flom Mr, Muir visited Messrs. Fred MscRae, Ayrshire breeder. Ali-non Boswell, swine breeder and s. C. Stewart i Sons. also swine breeders,

_...-—---—- VETERAN NIWSMAN DIES

OTTAWA, Oct. 20 — (C?) — R. ~A. Jeffrey, dormer mayor of Apnprlol’, Ont. and a veteran newspaper man inO the Ottawa Valley. dieddoday following a long illness. lie wu ‘I2, Mr. Jef- flgy retired ,ln 1020 after 80 years as editor and publisher of the Arn- prior Chronicle. a weekly MW- pgper. The popular newspaper figure was honored by Pope Plus in i047 when he was made a Knight Commander of the Order oLSt. Gregory for his many years of service to the Roman Catholic

Church.

TOWN BAIBII IINT W@NEBBURY- Staffoniahire 8M4 council-owned houses were

m: CENTRAL ‘GUARDIAN

appeal was heard of Leigh d

0n Thursday at the end of the

cuts the program will 10p of! "fl payrolls 10.000 civil servants from

below tho 700.000 set as a I011 for next April.

300.000 a tion of new electricity lines. gu it! oi

roads and postal lervioel, nlfggy.

ABE YOU Ilan mo" N" r ING Holman!

I at rooa crevice-unfair 0°11 climitllli- Phone use.

lust Ilcnlvr:

F'”"- mien Hagiwacrlzfo! ‘an YOU CAN [AVE l I00 OI N0!!! l! you m th y Holman! Star: 101x21.‘ o! "ma"

UPI-E THEATRE GUILD 3110i": can obtain heir season

c e s at Garnhurn P oto Studios °' "i “m” opening nlebt Nov- enflter lat and not comb“ 3gp

ILIOTRIO COMPANY LINIQ- glans of the Maritime Electric

‘Hominy are for the laying of 100 m ea of line per year 1o; u“ f" ll" years in this Province.

"mull! l typographical error, this figure lppqlggd u 1,009 1n ylltfirdly’! issue.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Gloria Jean MacEacl-iern was held yesterday afternoon from it Valley Street. The service m, the

ome was conducted by the Rev. 1-1, E. D. Ashford. Pallbearers were Juries Morgan, Clifford Morgan, Grant Ward and Albert Murphy. Interment was in the People's qqn.

etery. BIG PWIERS

Continued from page 1

soyltttgreignty."

‘ this fundamental difleggnpg could be overcome. other differences which have hitherto appeared ‘m. surmountable could be seen. i" m" Dfi-rspective. and reasonable ground mlshinbe round for their adjust- Ltélt. the five western Powers

It was not. immediately known whether Russia. will submit a Sega arate analysis of the secret dig. cussions which were held at the re- quest of the United Nations Gen. eral Assembly.

The six-power report goes to the 59-menriiber assembly when; 1 (up. dress debate on the problem of in- ternational control of atomic energy and prohibition of atomic weapons lagged to start this week. .

. A.G.L. McNaughton "p". sented Canada in the discussions W010i! Were held in an attempt to overcome the impasse between Rus- sia and the Went on atomic mat. tern evidentaixice formation of the U.N_. Atomic Energy Coimmjgglon more than three years ago.

The Dominion joins the big pow.

or: in atomic negotiation: because '34 m" P511 she played in early de- Vnlnirnent of atomic energy. The Western Powers, in their statements during the talks and in their analysis, expressed continued support. of the control plan appmv. ed iut year by the U.N. Assembly. They added, however. they are ready to consider any other plus which would provide equal or more effective means of control and prohibition of atomic weapons.

The majority plan calla for Milne up an intenntional agency under the UN. w operate and manage all ‘ . ' facilities in the world from the mines to the finish- ed Products. The agency would hold atomic materials in trust for member countries. There would he an international agreement to out- la/w the rations-i production and use of atomic weapons.

Scmycm K. Taarapkin, who rep- resented Ruasia at moat of the 10 meetings. rejected the majority plan on grounds including the fol- lowing:

1. That it would give the United States world domination in atomic energy.

2. That it leaves the disposal of American atomic woaporn until sometime in the indefinite future. ' .

8. That it would inf e on Russia's national severe ty. The Western powers denied that these grounds exist.

sruits nunma

ContinuedEm page 1 London working on a new trade

ea. .

The Chancellor spoke for 00 minutes. in over the entire economic field om capital euts to the possibility of tightening up on releases o! war-created sterling balances, he sounded the familiar appeal for lonler and harder work, gave a department-by-departnient review of what the new economies will mean to the Government and announced a out ‘of undisclosed proportions in timber imports.

Bir Stafford was moved almost to tears as he laid his grim work- or-dio ultimatum before the coun- try at the end of his address.

He called for a vote of confid- ence in the Labor Government in support of its economy plogilm.

Opposition Critical

But Eden immediately raked the Chancellor's speech as mere "pious exhortations." The eoonom, pro- gram itself. he ‘aid. la "still sketshy and indefinite" and “another crisis not many months away." Conservative Iaader Winston ohiirohiil. at e party rally t» night, again called for "real soon- omy" and election of a new Par- liament, He described the debatn as "the funeral r Wlrations of the socialist Government." Conservatives. liberals and u-ft- lst Labor members all have put in motions of no confidence in the government. These will be voted

two-day debate. Other Economies

lir Stafford disclosed that in addition to the food and timber

a total of more than 1.000 . The armed forces will 20.000

House building will be out from year to 970,000. Oonetruo

ta i- i int-equipment and m m‘ mwnili be curtailed

l rolinrnu . spending for civil aviation. rail-

ralsed recently to meet an estim- ated deficit of £5.00 (010,000) in housing revenue. . _

eminent-owned. will be out down by ll .000.000.

enterprise not opposed added that if they were. he was confident that. ‘with mule un- erally have to choose which they

Another Large Crowd Attends . Trade Fair

Another hue crowd alleged throuui tho turnstiles at-tbo Arm. 0011B 1880 Ifllht 0O VIUW flu ma," displays, listen to the music of the Reece Band and take part in the games at the Y's Men's ‘Ikade

and Industries Pair. Attractive displays of radios. washers, tractors, cars, food and

other articles were viewed with in- terest by tho crowds that throng- ed around the booths. Back of the booths another crowd gather- ed around the Reece Band to lis- ten to their entertaining muac under the direction of Mr. RP. Mugford.

Two live turkeys proved to be quite an attraction as they were well surveyed by those who were attempting to guess their weights and win their Christmas dinner. The shooting gallery, fish pond and dart throwing booths also had their crowds.

Topping off this entertainment were three classy boxing bouts, nah of them crowd pleasers. The hir ncludes tonight and the fine entertainment provided dur-

aure another big turnout.

ELECTION 0F

Continued from page 1

Liberal movement in Quebec.

Only one Independent Liberal member emerged from the June 2f election - It. Bruneau who de- feated an official Liberal in the Eastern Ontario riding of Pres- cott. He was one of those assailed by Mr, St. Laurent and he still sits on the Opposition side of the House.

There have been proposals that Mr. Bruncau be accepted into the party but there is opposition to that among French-speaking On- tario memhers. The same situation confronts the new members. New Brunswick Liberals, for instance, look skeptlcally upon Mr. Dube because oi his past assoiiatiozi with the Progressive Conservative and Union dea Eiecteurs parties.

In the case of Mr. Masse. ho-v- ever, there are Liberal back- benchers who say they themselves would introduce him. And that may be the Government's out.

nail: §lI_iil_liESTS

Continued from page 1

tures. This committee would have Government experts on hand as the target for any questions.

In this way it would clear up many of the mysteries of esti- mates on Government spending before these estimates reached the floor of the Commons.

Mr. Abbott had the last word in the discussion. He. said the Government would study the re- commendations made by the vari- ous members. He was sure that with the co-operatlon of all mem- bers a suits-bio solution would be found for dealing with estimates.

At the outset of financial dis- cussions, Mr. Abbott said that the Government will announce before the end of the current session a grant-ln-Ieiu-of-taxation formula for Federal properties in muni- cipalities across Canada.

The Federal Government own! considerable land in municipali- ties. Since the land is crown- owned, it cannot be taxed. There are various methods by which the Government reimburses the muni- cipalities for their taxation losses. The Government, said Mr. Abbott in reply to a question by T. L- Church (PC-Toronto Bi-oadview) la considering an over-all P0110)’ on the matter.

SOCIAL SEGIIRITY

‘Continued from page 1

instead of so! l security.

"so far as he whole community la consumed, it is my belief that social insurance should have the same function that fire insurance. ior example, has in the Prof-Wm" of grivate enterprise.

" utt in society as we know it t0- day, social insurance must so b9- yond the kind of insurance f0!‘ which a premium la paid to provide against a risk which is likely l0 occur. In addition. to meetin! the hazards of unemployment, accidents, sickness and old age, we must seek to give to as many of our proillfi as possible the oPWYWmlY li° 5°,‘ velop their talents and make their individual lives a success--

“But there is a dong" Wlllfih we must avoid: just as enterprise suffers when men of substance go too far in trying to secure their fortunes and their caPlml "M" “n risks, so will the community Bu!" fer if social insurance is Pmvlded 1° the point where it weakens the incentive to produce. "It is not en? 1° "Y "mu? what that point is. But vlrlitllllllh y t”; we h“. not yet reached the point in Canada where we can say our social insurance is de- stroying or weakening lncentlveiog enterprise. And I Wlfllld "m" ygu that the great social advlncfl of recent tlmll h"! M“ 9"" aileled by a tremendous increase in the sum total of roads Ind W-

w|¢q| wg have produced here in

Canada." “u” 3a Satisfied

Mr. 8t. Laurent declared that if fi-eo enterprise is w "idlm- "l" majority of the people l" l I" country must be satisfied, and must continue to be satisfied. the! it ia the best available rnllnl 0! meeting their economic needs and

giving them a fair share of "l! good things of life.

lxpreninl his hopl that 0'" and social security are to each other, he

Mentennnee tf port-l may bl re-

prefer, the majority will choose

ing the past two nights should in- .

To The U. S.

OTTAWA, Oct. I0 — (C?) — Canada ll lagging behind this year in bier drive to sell more to the United States.

Exports to the U. I. for the first nine months of the year have been 01.080.300.000, 010,000,000 low- er than in the some period of 1048, the Bureau of Statistics re- ported today. _ Exports of gold were not la- cluded in the Bureau's report. 1m- port figures were not given. Total export trade fell nine per cent during the month to $228,- 400,000 from $251,700,000 in Aug- ust and was 20 per cent below the usually high total for September. 1948, when exports were boosted by removal of an export ban on cattle.

Big euia in exports of cattle. meat, lumber and newsprint pull- ed down the export total.

Sales to the U. S. were 0113,- 700,000, a drop from $115,400,000 in August. ,

Canada's total exports for the first nine months of 1049 have been $l.M6,000.000, about fil- 000,000 lqwer than in the some per- iod last year.

Sales to the United Kingdom were about $11,000,000 higher dur- ing September. They totalled $58,200,000 and for the first nine months of the year have been $585,600,000, compared with $523.- 800,000 for the same period last year.

Total sales to Commonwealth countries during the month were $77,700,000 compared with $75,- 800,000 in September last year, For the nine-months of 1949 they were $709,500,000 as against $747,400,- 000 in 1848.

Exports to Europe fell sharply to $17,800,000 from $27,600,000 in Septemb , i048 and the cumula- tive total fell from $222,500,000 in 1948 to $172,100,000 in i049.

Latin America bought $8,708.-

000 worth of Canadian products, a drop from the $10,946,000 of Sep- tember last year and the cumula- tive totals. were $92,354,000 in i940 and $88,080,000 in 194B. One of the biggest items of the miscelianeoul group. ships and vessels, fell from $42,800,000 dur- ing the nine months of 1048 to $36,600,000.