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Ld i GOULD Entered into rest in Toronto. : +» Armstrong PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1948 Births KEARNEY--On Friday, September 24, - wy Nakina, Ontario, vo Mr. and .. Bruce Kearney (nee Patricia Blacklock of St. John, New Bruns- wick), a baby girl, Mother and baby doing fine, be Deaths FISK--Entered into rest in Colling- = wood, Ontario, on Sunday, September 26, 1948, Emma Atkins Lovelock, be- Joved wife of John Henry Fisk, in her 73rd year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Wednesday, Sep- tember 29. Service 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. nt rio, on Sunday, September 26, 1948 Jennie Brow! McCrimmon, wilow of the late John T. Gould, in her 90th year, Fu':eral from. thd Armstrong Funeral Hey e, Oshawa, on Tuesday, September 40. Service 2:30. p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. REYNOLDS--In Oshawa Hospital on Monday, September 27, 1948, Elsie Robertson, beloved wife of Smith C. Reynolds, and mother of Mrs. Claude Ansley (Elsie), and John, Toronto, in her 62nd year. Funeral from Luke-Me¢Intosh Funeral Home, 152 King Street Eas!, on Wed- nesday, September 29 at 2:30. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. ®hituary MRS. JOHN T. GOULD «Following a long illness the death occurred in Toronto on Sunday, September 26, of Jennie Brown Mc- Crimmon, beloved wife of the late . John T. Gould of Oshawa, in her 90th year. The last member of her family, she was born at Port Ryerse, On. tario, on October 6, 1858. A resident of Oshawa for many years she had lived previously in Bowmanville and after leaving Oshawa resided with her daughter in Peterborough and for a short time in Toronto. Predeceased by her fir$g husband, + William, McCrimmon, and\later by her second husband, John T, Gould, "the deceased is survived by two jaughters, Mrs, W. G. New (Flor- «> ence) of Toronto and Mrs. Estelle Connolly of Peterborough. Also sur- viving are a sister, Miss Florence Brown of San Diego, California; ~ three grandchildren, Rodney Con- nolly of Oshawa, Jean Connolly of «Peterborough and Mrs. Charles (Patricla) of Toronto and two great grandchildren. Rev, J. K. Moffatt, minister of .,.. Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct the funeral at the Arm- ;. strong Funera] Home at 2.30 p.m. on - Tuesday, September 28. Interment .-. will be in Bowmanville Cemetery. MRS. SMITH C. REYNOLDS 0 Following an illness of three days the death occurred in the Oshawa General Hospital this morning of *:~ Elsie Robertson, beloved wife of ~+ born in Aberdeen, Smith C. Reynolds, 64 Fishep. Street. a A daughter of the late Alex and \ Eliza Robertson, the deceased was Scotland, She came to Canada 35 years ago and was married at Cobourg in 1915. s~ Since that time she had lived in Oshawa. A member of Albert Street United Church, Mrs. Reynolds enjoyed a large circle of friends. Her main "interests were her church and home .,. work. __, Besides her husband she is sur- ""vived by one daughter, Mrs. Claude "*- Ansley (Elsie) and one son, John of Toronto. Also surviving are a A" sister, Mrs. Mary Milne and two brothers, George and William, re- siding in Scotland, and two grand- * children. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home. at © 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, September 29, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. E. D. Jones, "'minister of Albert Street United "Church, will conduct the services. 'Open School "Of Scottish Dancing Here The Oshawa St. Andrew's Society newly organized "school of Scot- tish dancing", commenced on Sat- urday evening, at the Community Recreation Association auditorium, with about 25 members of the Society availing themselves of the opportunity to learn or "brush up" on their Scottish dances. Mrs. Geo. Lees is giving the in- struction and the first class proved . An outstanding success, not only with a large turnout of enthusiastic dancers, but in the congenial at- _ mosphere that prevailed. The classes . will continue on Saturday evenings, .at the C.R.A. Building. President J. H. McDiarmid points Out that by means of this instruc- -.tion, members of the local St. Andrew's Society will be in a posi- tion to more thoroughly enjoy the traditional dances at the Society's .Social functions, such as the St. Andrew's Ball. «Five Fire Alarms Here On Sunday A total of five alarms were turn = to the fire department on hes ay. The first call, at 557 a.m. sent firemen, under Assistant Chief M. Oster, to the Commercial Hotel, King Street West. A small fire in a stove pipe was quickly extinguished _ without any damage resulting, Number five and three trucks were "dispatched to fight a chimney fire at 10.45.a.m., at the home of Harold Wooley, 47 Louisa Street. Firemen were called out again at 1.32 p.m. to extinguish a roof fire at "the home of J. A. Ritchie, Ritson Road North. Slight damage was caused by this fire, in which 36 feet of ladder were used, A small grass fire on a vacant lot at the west end of Alma Street caused no damage at 1.45 p.m, The last call came in al 2.13 pan. | when firemen under Assistant Chief R. Hobbs, were dispatched to the » home of E. Lovell, 644 Mary Street, Slight damage was caused by a roof -fire, ignited by sparks from the ~ chimney, Crown Asks Whipping in. Assault Case Appearing in court today before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs on a charge of assaulting and beating his wife, George V. Lee, 294 Drew Street, Oshawa, pleaded guilty and was remanded in custody until to- morrow, for sentence. At the conclusion of the evidence Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall told thz court that, "due to the fact that the accused is already on suspended sentence on a similar charge and taking into consideration the very apparent injuries of his wife, I feel compelled to ask the court to have this man whipped." Wearing dark sunglasses as she took the stand, Mrs. Anna Lee, wife of the accused, was asked to relate the details of the assault. "On Fri- day, September 24, about 7:00 p.m., my husband came home for dinner after he had been drinking since 4:00 pm., and began beating my three-year-old son for not waiting to have dinner with him. "When I tried to stop him from picking on the boy, he started punching me in the face," continu- ed Mrs Lee. "Later on, when I was lying onthe floor, he booted me in the ribs and stomach." "Remove the sunglasses and show the court your eyes," asked the Crown, Mrs. Lee took off the sunglasses and revealed that her eyes were swollen and badly bruised, although the beating took place four days before. "I saw this woman the morning after the assault," said Mr Hall, "and never in my life have I seen such a bruised and battered face. I can vouch for that although Doc- tor W. S. Millman, who treated her, cannot be here this morning to describe the injuries in detail." Mrs. Lee stated that she suffered several bruises and, lacerations on her body, including a very painful injury to her lower left ribs. Her neck was also visibly red and bruised "where he tried ta choke me." "I am reluctant to ask the court for ja whipping in this case," said the Crown, "but I feel that the seriousness of the injuries require such a penalty, especially in view ready on suspended sentence for the same charge." Dr. W. 8. Millman will appear to- Lee is sentenced. Lookout Wanders, Policemen Enter, 24 Men Charged Toronto, Sept. 27 -- (CP) -- A police raid Sunday night on a To- ronto home resulted in the arrest of 24 men on gambling charges. when a lookout man wandered off his job at the front door. One of the men was charged with keeping a common gaming house and was released on $500 bail. The others were charged as found- ins and released on bail of $50 each. Police said they seized a dice cup, dice and cars from a cloth- covered table in a cellar room. Promises Get Aid, Driver Flees Accident Mrs. Rose Vipond, 595 Howard Street, was struck down by an auto at Drew Street on No. 2A High- way on Saturday at 7.25 p.m. and received a bruised right leg and an injured left knee. The driver of the auto, whose name is unknown, fail- ed to summon aid for the injured doctor immediately. Doctor F. J. Rundle treated the woman later and said her injuries were of a minor nature. Police Con- stable J. Wright investigated. LIQUOR IN JLLEGAL PLACE Pleading guilty to the charge of having liquor in a public place, Elmer Cooper, R.R. 3, Oshawa, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days, when he appeared before Magis- trate Frank S. Ebbs in court today. FIRE DAMAGES AUTO Oshawa firemen were dispatched on Saturday at 9:14 p.m. to extin- guish a fire in an auto in front of the Commercial Hotel, King Street West. Minor damage was done to the auto, owned by Gerald Mulville, 289 Court Street, Oshawa. CHARGE WINDOWS BROKEN Charge with doing wilful damage, Bartolomeau Dubiel was remanded to October 7, by Magistrate Frank 8. Ebbs, in court today. The accused is charged with breaking two win- dows belonging to Dorothy Olenick, 357 Drew' Street, on September 11. Dubiel was represented by Neil C. Fraser, K.C. FINED IN ABSENTIA Charged with maintaining a pri- vy-vault, George Klem, 328 Bloor Street East, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail, in absentia today, by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs. THREE INEBRIATES FINED Three charges of intoxication were heard by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in court today. John Bednar, Reta Sykes, and John Conley all pleaded guilty to the charge and were fined $10 and costs or 10 days in jail. ge ---------------- $15,000 LOSS Wallaceburg, Sept. 27 -- (CP)-- Damage estimated at $15,000 was caused Sunday night when fire de- stroyed two barns, containing hay and the season's crops, on the farm of "Alex Bogaert near this Kent County town. Chatham Township firemen, aided by district farmers, kept the blaze from. spreading to otlier farm buildings. It is believed tne fire started from spontaneous ccinbustion, of the fact that the accused is al- | morrow to give his evidence, before. Police said they entered the house | woman, after promising to get a |the cause of peace." | d| 0 wa d [ ta In Slayi | AN ng | r-- Toronto, Sept. 27--(CP) -- The murder trial of 21-year-old Fred Al. dred, gecused of shooting storekeep- er Willlhm Cowan, 57, was schedul- ed to start in Assize Court today. Aldred, whose home js in Clare- mont in the Oshawa area east of Toronto, and May Hill, 17, with whom he had eloped the day before tre killing, were arrested as they walked along the C.N.R. tracks about two miles west of Cowan's store at Malvern two hours after the Aug. 1 killing. Testimony given at the prelimin- ary hearing was that Cowan was shot to death after he had discover- ed Aldred in his Malvern store, near Claremont, after midnight. A pistol police said Aldred was® carrying when arrested was identified by Cowan's widow as her husband's. Drumhead Service (Continue from Page 1) world, H/Capt. Cleverdon declared that "none of us will forget the joy in our hearts when the guns stop- ped firing in 1945. Those who paid the supreme sacrifice are still living and will always live in the hearts of their families and loved ones and in the conscience of this nation. They gave thelr lives for the Com- | monwealth and received praise that will never die. "Our soldiers, sallors and airmen died for peace and died for free- dom, but these words today have an ironical ring in them. There are still wars and rumors of wars, and freedom seems to be rapidly disappearing from our: midst due to the demands of Communistic | states." | Emphasizing that Canada's | younger generation may, at any i time, have to decide whether or not | Pericles was right when he said | "happiness is freedom and freedom | is courage," H/Capt. Cleverdon said | that Christians, whether pacifists |or believers, knowing that war in | certain circumstances is necessary, can start on the common ground of belief that war is the worst of | physical evils and contrary to | Christ's teachings. | "But may not injustice, oppres- | sion and cruelty be an even greater | evil? There is no peace today. There |is war and runfors of war and free- |dom seems to be fast disappearing las individuals are crushed and in- timidated by communism." Freedom, an essenfia? part of Christianity, cannot be maintained by an unarmed and pacifist democ- racy, and therefore it has become {essential that Canada build up a strong army, navy and air force. | Nevertheless, the only hope for a |true peace "rests on the spirit of |Christ in the hearts of all men," | H/Capt. Cleverdon concluded. Opening the service Lt.-Col. E. F. | Bastedo, commanding officer of the | 11th Armored (Ontario) Regiment | voiced his thanks to Hon. Colonel R. S. McLaughlin for attending the | service and said? "As you all know last week was | Army Week across Canada and we | thought a drumhead service: would |be a good way to mark the occa- sion. We all know the importance | of the reserve army; the magnifi- |cent job the reserve forces did in [Britain in the last war, and the |job we are doing here in Canada | now is not less important. The pur- | same as it has always been and that |is to train for peace and maintain |the peace for which we paid so | dearly in the past world wars. "I am glad to see such a fine | representation from the services |and the Canadian Legion as we | gather this day to worship God in The first part of the service the singing of the | hymn "Sing to the Lord," followed |by prayer by H/Capt. Cleverdon. | The Lords Prayer was repeated in unison. The responsive reading was from Psalm 67 and the Scripture lesson from the tenth to the twenty- { fourth verses of the sixth chapter of | Ephesians. The service closed with the sing- {ing of a hymn and the National | Anthem, ' | opened with | Issues Warning | | (Continued from Page 1) invention" in many of his charges' Saturday against the west and said he was neither "impressed nor edi- fied by. Mr. Vishinsky's attack on the United States." Bevin made no direct reference to the Berlin question which the | three western powers announced Sunday night they will take before the Security Council. He referred to the German situ- ation as a whole to say he was dis- appointed that the Russians had turned down an American-proposed 40-year alliance of the four great powers to insure German disarma- ment, He asked Vishinsky the west's ba- | sic question regarding Russian pol. icy. "Is 4t true that notwithstanding everything you say from this plat- form, it is the Marxist-Leninist conception that there can be no | final agreement with non-Commu- | nist states? That everything the Soviet Government does is tactics and that they adhere to "their giv- en purpose whatever they say in the process?" He quoted from Lenin to prove his point and added: "Can Mr. Vishinsky wonder that we are' cautious about accepting at face value his statement that the i policy of the Soviet Union is one of expanding and strengthening in- ternational co-operation?" He warned the Russians that "if, having secured Soviet territory, then then tise the territory of other slales Ww prepare attacks on us, then a very difficult situation is created in which we can only look to our own defence." Bevin said "it is better ¢o have our difficulties now than to live in a 'fool's paradise." pose of the reserve army is the] a . : Canadian Men, Planes Up On Trial May Join Berlin Lift | Against Russ Blockade Ottawa, Sept. 27--(CE)--Break- down of Western-Russian negotia- tions over Berlin means reconsider- ation of Canada's stand against participation in the Berlin airlift, a Government source said today. There was speculation in inform- ed quarters that Canada will short- ly follow other Dominions in an- nouncing she will send transport planes or air crews or both to take part in the three-months-old aerial effort to buck the Soviet land blockade. A government source said last Thursday the question of whether anada's * entry would be reconsi- dered depended on the outcorfre of the Berlin negotiations. They were broken off Sunday. Canada's absence from the In- ternational air teams supplying Berlin has a number of roots. Her officials contend she has never_been officially asked. Prime Minister Mackenzie King said recently he thought the Ber- lin crisis would end soon. Canada also felt she had no voice in Ger- man policy generally and she. had no particular desire to stick her forces into a situation that could quite easily exploded into war. At the same time, there was al- ways an awareness that this policy did not entirely parallel the general Canadian policy of calling for a United Front among the Western Powers. Nobody has been more vo- cal in enunciating this feeling than L. B. Pearson, the new External Affairs Minister Mons Medal (Continued from Page 1) the impression that only troops of the Third Division of the Canad- fan Army had participated in the freeing of his City. A memorative medallion was struck at that time which the City of Mons, shortly af- ter the armistice, presented to the officers and men of the third Div- ision. "Some time later Monsieur Mais- triau learned that the 19th, 20th, 28th and 31st battalions of the Second Canadian Division, as well as the Artillery Detachment of that Division had also taken part in the City's liberation, and shortly before the Second World War plans were 'made to distribute to these members of the Second Division the same medallion given earlier to those of the Third Division, World War II, of course, delayed this. "I have recently received a letter from Monsieur Maistriau, together with a supply of these medallions, and he has asked me, on his be. half, to forward one of these sou- venirs to you. I have much pleas- ure in enclosing it with this letter. "If you care to acknowledge the medallion you can write to Mon- sieur V. Maistriau, Burgomaster of the City of Mons, Belgium." Try a Times-Gazette classified ad today--It is sure to pay it's way. Gives Report World Council Of Churches Miss Merle Geake, who was a delegate to the recent World Coun- cil of Churches meeting at Am- sterdam, gave a report on the Con- ference to the congregation of Sim- coe. Street United Church Sunday morning. The World Council of Churches, she said, was not an overnight job, but a carefully planned conference, with a background of over 40 years of attempts to organize a world Christian Conference. Other meet- ings in years past had all contri- buted to the existence of the pre- sent gathering, she said. ' One of the most regretable things about hte World Council meeting was the absence of two great Christian communities, the Roman Catholic Church' and the Russian Orthodox Church. The Catholic Church, however, did send observ- ers to the gathering. The most impressive feature of the meeting, according to Miss Geake, was the mass Cammunion, in which almost all of the Christ- ian churches of the world, despite their differences, were able to join. Delegates of the Church of Eng- land, although unable to join in the mass Communion, conducted a simultaneous celebration. One of the most notable aspects of her visit, Miss Geake said' was the very kind welcome extended to the Canadian delegates by the Dutch people. The memory of Can- ada's part in the liberation of Hol- land, she said, is still fresh in the minds of Holland's people. _ The most important portions of the conference were held in Am- sterdam's Niewe Kirk, where Julia- na, newly crowned Queen of the Netherlands, was formally accepted by her people and made Queen. Miss Geake is at present teach- ing school in Regina. She attended the World Conferente as a delegate of the Young People's Societies of the United Church of Canada. Trial Is Delayed As Juryman Ill Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Sept. 27-- (CP)--The illness of a juryman has forced a 24-hour delay in the mur- der trial of Richard Rivers, 21-year- old Indian charged with the stran- gulation last July of his sister-in=- law. Mr. Justice G. A. Gale, announc- ing the postponement today, said Harvey Collins of Sault Ste. Marie, who went to bed with a heavy celd Saturday, would be unable to con- tinue until tomorrow morning. It was believed earlier the Crown would wind up its case this morn. ing and the defence would begin, Paris, Sept. 27--(AP)--Rus- sia may try to bar admission of the Berlin quarrel to the Se- curity Council by using the double veto, a high eastern delegate to the United Nations said today. By JOSEPH DYNAN ' paris, Sept.. 27--(AP)--Britain, the United States and France Sun. day night accused Russia of threa- tening world peace by her actions in Berlin and sent the issue to the United Nations Security Council. Foreign Secretary Bevin of Brit- ain, State Secretary Marshall of the United States and Foreign Minister Robert Schuman of France met ~twice at the French Foreign Ministry and then announced their decision to break off direct nego- tiations with the Russians. The Russians earlier had de- manded control over allied air traf- fic and a single Russian-controlled | currency in the city as their price for lifting the 100-day-old blockade. The Russian proposal was term. ed "unsatisfactory," and the wes- tern powers emphasized their de- termination to maintain their po- sitions in Berlin, They reserved the right to take such steps as might be necessary to do so. A 14-point message to the Krem- lin was drafted by the foreign min- isters and delivered last midnight to Rissian Ambassadors in Paris, London and Washington. A formal note submitting the Berlin crisis to the Security Coun- cil is to be sent today to Trygve Lie, U.N. Secretary-General. The 14 points of the western powers' note were summed up as follows by a French Foreign Min. istry official: 1. The Russian blockade threat- ens the maintenance of western _...pation forces in Berlin and "es the Berlin population with famine. .. ane western governments will accept no arrangement which com- promises their rights in Berlin, but they are ready to seal a practical solution compatible with their rights and obligations. 3. The four powers agreed at Moscow the blockade would be lift- ed and the Russian (Eastern) mark would be the sole money in Ber- lin under four-power control. 4. Stalin pledged all restrictions ed before June 18 would be lifted and a four-power financial commission would have the right to control the Russian zone Ger- man bank of issuance in all its op- erations concerning Berlin. 5. On the basis of this agree. ment, a directive was sent to the four Military Governors of Germ- any who were to work out details. im West Breaks Off Talks On All Issues In Berlin 6. The Russian Commander, So0- kolowsky, did not conform to this directive, He insisted on restric- tions on air traffic. He reftised to allow the four-power financial commission to control the bank of issue. He asked that Berlin's trade with other zones and other coun- tries be put under Russian control. 7. During discussions at Berlin, Russian authorities tolerated de- monstrations tending to upset the elected city government by violence. 8. On Sept. 14, representatives of the three western powers told Moscow its Berlin Commander was not observing the Moscow accord. 9. On Sept. 15, Moscow confirm- ed the interpretation of its Germ- an Commander on the Moscow agreement so far as control of air traffic, trade and powers in the fi. nance commission are concerned. 10. On Sept. 22. The western gov- ernments asked Russia if she was ready to lift the blockade emphasi- zing it would be futile to continue negotiations if the Soviet Union re- fused to observe previous accords and showed its intention of sap- ping and destroying the rights of the three western powers in Berlin. 11. The Russian reply of Sept. 25 is not satisfactory. A conditional concession to place Berlin com- merce under four-power -control is illusory since the Russians ask for control of air traffic, including commercial cargo and passengers. Russia thus wishes to impose on transport communications between Berlin and the west new restric- tions which would place the supply of Berlin in its power. She thus would have the possibility of réeim. posing an even more effective bloc- kade whenever she so desires. 12. The attitude of the Russian Commander in Berlin in the nego- tiations and the encouragement given to attempts to overthrow the city government prove the Russian government refuses to execute its agreements and wants to destroy the rights of the western powers in Berlin. 15. The Berlin question is not a technical one, but shows that the Soviet. Union is seeking illegally and by coercion to get absolute con.e trol of the political, economic and social life of Berlin and to incor- porate the city into the Russian zone, 14. The Russian government thus has taken upon itself alone the entire responsibility for creating a situation in which it is no longer possible, in present circumstances, to take advantage of means of set-, tlement prescribed in article 33 of the U.N. Charter for a situation which constitutes a threat to in- ternational peace and security. ~ Runaway Ruins Clothesline And Back Fences Fences and clotheslines were knocked down by a frightened delivery horse on Saturday af- ternoon and two city blocks were covered with sliced bread, white and brown, when a Tod's Bread Company wagon, accompanied by a horse that didn't like train whistles, took off for quieter pastures. The horse was finally stop- ped by a Weston's Bread driv- er, after gfher attempts to hold him failed. J Basil Barr, 159 Annis Street, who was in charge of the Tod wagon, told Police Constable H. King that the horse was stand. ing in the driveway of his house when he became fright- ened by a train whistle. The horse took off in a straight line and went through several backyards, Fine Careless Driver $10 and Costs Pleading guilty to a charge of careless driving, Alfred J. Beedon 92 Division Stréet, was fined $10 and costs or 10 days, when he ap- peared in court today before Mag- istrate Frank S. Ebbs. . Beedon was charged following an accident on No. 2 Highway, two miles east of Whitby, on September 18. Ontario Provincial Police Con- stable J. H. McAnneney told the court that the accused collided with a taxicab, causing damage estimat- 4 a5 $50. He said no one was in- ured and there wa i - i fy S$ no liquor in Asked if he had anything to say Beedon stated that he NE paid the damages and settled with the cab driver, "Since you've settled with the cab driver I think you'd better settle with the court," said Magistrate Ebbs in imposing the fine. West Intends (Continued from Page 1) parently has become the west's watchword. The answer as seen here is a firm western allied stand in Berlin and continuation and strengthening of the airlift. This will be a long and costly pro- cess. It means supplying 2.000,000 persons by air indefinitely. The drain on western taxpayers will be heavy. Some fliers lives will be lost, in addition to the 14 Britons and Americans already killed flying the air supply run. Proponents of the airlift believe it. is possible to supply the city by air indefinitely if the effort is made. These proponents also believe that once the Russians are con- vinced they can gain nothing from their blockade of Berlin, they will find a means of ending it. . Continuation of the airlift de- pends on the ability of American and British airmen to accomplish virtually the impossible. The fliers have wrought one transport miracle by feeding 2,000,- 000 Berliners by air. They must ac- complish another to feed, clothe and keep them reasonably warm this winter during bad flying weather. If the airlift does succeed this winter, what are the chances of the Russians trying to smash {it - by force? To interfere with an airplane, it must be shot down. To shoot down la British or American plane means the Soviet Union is ready to go to war. There has been no indication here that the Soviet Union actually is prepared to go to this length at this time. Berlin Situation (Continued from Page 1) taneously with its acceptance by the west "all transport restrictions" --that is the blockade--would be removed. : He also agreed that he would not. insist on having the western powers scrap their plans for a re- gional government in Western Ger- many, although it was the "in. sistent. wish" of his government that the plans should be abandon- ed. The second meeting with Stalin occurred Aug. 23. It resulted in a "final agreement in principle" be- tween Russia and the western pow- ers that (a) the blockade should be unconditionally lifted and (b) the west would accept Russian currency in its sectors of Berlin but under four-power rather than single Rus- sian control. Around those~major points, the four governments sent "instructions to their Military Commanders in Germany to make the agreement effective in detail. It was at this point that the al- leged bad faith occurred. Marshal Vassily Sokolowsky, Russian Mili- tary Commander in Germany, the State Department records said, be- gan trying to attach conditions which Britain, the United States and France considered a violation of their agreement with Staiin, In the main, the Russian Commander sought to insist that with the lift. ing of the blockade the Russians would take control of all transpor- tation into Berlin, including air transport. For quick comforting Backache, Jen for A Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, .and loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder troubles, try Cystex. Quick, complete satise faction or money back. Don't po asking your Sunday Climax Missions Meet Calvary Church The missionary conference at Calvary Baptist Church continued yesterday with the spotlight on two of the church's young people who have enlisted for full-time Chris- tian service. At the morning service Mr. Ken Getty, a graduate of the Prairie Bible Institute, gave a report of his summer's work with the Railroad Mission. This missionary work is concerned with the Gospel ministry among railroad men and their fam- ilies, and during the summer meet- ings were held in divisional points in northwestern Ontario and nine ducted. Mr. Getty is now looking forward to service in India follow- ing a further period of preparatory training under the direction of the Worldwide Evangelization Crusade. The evening service was a fare- well for Mrs. Walter Nicholls (nee Melba Dodd) who with her husband is sailing on October 8. from San Francisco .to take up missionary work in China with the China Boat Mission. The missionary chairman of the church, R. B. Wilkins, as- sisted by the treasurer, George Nor- man, presented Mrs. Nicholls with a cheque for $600 to complete the total fund of $1,250 raised for her passage and outgoing expenses. ice was Miss Margaret E. Randall, assistant financial secretary for Canada of the China Boat Mission. Miss Randall's half-brother and his wife are among some sixteen work- ers now in China engaged in the work of taking the Gospel to ap- proximately two million people who the rivers of Southern China. The work was begun in 1909 by a wom- an from Chicago and in 1913 a board was formed and the work has since progressed in spite of the Japangse invasion which resulted in vacation Bible schools were con-. Also present at the evening serv- | make their homes on small boats on | the 'missionaries having to leave their fields and the destruction of much property... The mission now has seven stations and expects to have eleven additional workers on the field soon. There have been mary. converts among the bo, people as a result of the procand ) tion of the Gospel. : Another feature of the evenin service was a farewell to two young people, Vernon Hurlbert and David Wilkins, who are returning to Prairie Bible Institute to continue their studies, and three others, Barbara Dugan, Lydia Kovac and Robert Burnside, who are leaving to attend high school in connection with the Prairie Bible Institute. The special missionary meetings are continuing until Wednesday of this week. The speaker tonight is Mr. Weiner of "The Hope of Israel Messengers" and tomorrow evening the special speaker will be Rev, George Bell of the China Inland Mission. The concluding service with final reports will take place on Wednesday evening. Girl, 12, Saves Boy, 7, In River Picton, Sept. 27--(CP) -- Diving fully clothed into the Outlet River, a 12.year-old girl, Arlie Martin, save ed the life of her seven-year-old playmate, Barney Johnson, avho had fallen from a boat into the river. Arlie is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Martin of Outlet Bridge, The rescued child's parents are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of Outlel FIRE IN STOVE A fire in a wood and gas stove at 325 Pine Avenue this morning resulted in a call to the Oshawa Fire Department. The fire was caused when a housekeeper, who did not know how to operate the new stove, was unable to manipu- late the drafts. The house is owned by Henry Dobring. a Heinz Baked Beans Tin 15¢ BAKED BIANS SPROULE"S Present... HEINZ RED KIDNEY BEANS == 17¢ With Recipe for Delicious Chili Con Carne on each tin. Heinz "up? 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