AUGUST__B. 19516

l WESTERN GUARDIAN

,__

Iulllllllllll and

I Nun. Slhlorlptloll. Alvcrtlllg

"' iluﬂnrdlanuuyboboughtdaﬂyuanydﬁg following atom In ll-lcidor

Street; Goal-Ill: Drugltoro. Water llroot;

reroute Bakery, Water Strut; lurk Guilt. l’! Gnnvlih Etna

B.“ Bung", Water

AGINTU, J. Elam Morphy. I lalovl It‘ and (horn Ohm ll Ottawa It

PIINOI COUNT!

gmGurdluwlllbuullvcrodtoalvhoIolnl-aucaido. cunuﬂorllloptlduuilopkwouh. Ilunollllorthlaurvlcu n. ‘in your order to tin boy responsible for dolfvorila on you mgr; k7

__w51-_Light green rear tire meld Finder pleassjcavc at guise-of Heath Strong. Summer- no». | _. ANTED-Girl for seneral llaugwork. No children. Good- wazes, Apply Box 2T1. or plume: 171, Summeraide. i

_-.\'0W IS THE TIME ,0 select: that new watch from the large! stock of leading values from Mouse. Jew-elery Store, Summersidc. |

,_ x1111) - Que set f ‘rucks m. X01... digger. Roy McCuti-ville. CBIIGtOH. i

_FOR SALE Rubel- belting a 1,. 4 ply 40 cents; 6 in. 44 dl cents; 6 1n. 5 piy b0 cents, New drunnz harness. pﬂd and 1~reech~ my also other parts of harness; repJlTBJ. Stanley Coles. Bridge

_S'l‘. MARY'S 3 S 1d

, ~ ns “cpl; . ummers e. §§Q:.‘;|1..¢§pe<:our:e in Commercial Tfﬂlbllllfg. R9255”? now»

__\1|.;w s-DAY Mantle Clocks’ ‘rst- arrived from Drﬂiﬂnd- Get 35H“ “may Mouse Jewelry Store.

--.\RRIVED AT IIALIFAX-Dr- Rain-rt Bcgg hns arrived in Hall- m- on the Mauritania, He wlll lulu '1 position on the staff of the

- school at. Dalhousle Uni- wl-s Dr. Begg ls a brother of Mrs. Eric McKay. Summerside.

1-1 nt- 5tar1ry COMLIF-RCIAL

_RETURNED ll0ME—-Mr. Roy Pltilgonn of Summerslde who avns so badly injured 1n a 65 foot fall m ,1 church near Chatham. NB..- reccntly, has arrived home in com-i pBfﬂil\'Biy good health. He has tol return later to have a cast rc-' moved from his left leg, His (l-ionds are pleased to see him. looking so weiL-S.

—Prnfessor Clyde Auld of the Univcrsity of Toronto is vaczlzlrm- ing m Malpeque. Last. Saturday he motored to Summerside with ills} funlxly to lst his cousin, Mrs; Harry Lea.-—S.- l

___i____ . l

Personals

_Mis Janetta Noonazr. Albany. l5 visiting her cousin. Miss Betty Green. at Hillcrest cottage. Sum- mersidc.

-Mlss Jean Boultcr scent the week-end visiting in Albany.

-‘.\iiss Peggy Green was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on 'I\I~‘3S-\ dav.

—Mrs. G. S. Levy and dauullte-r, Susan returned f0 their home ll! Ottawn after a pleasant three wecks half-days with Mr. and MIS-i Brurt- Riley. Mr. John and Miss’ Grace Riley. Baltic. They left Sum-' mersido by plane on Thursday and! warz- accompanied to Mrncton by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Riley.

Aussies ilse Preferential System

Bv WILLIAM STEWART

CANBERRA. Australia. Aug. 90 —-tCP) - Under the Australian sysicnl of compulsory voting. at lolst 4.000.900 men and won-en wt..- turn but on election day, so t. 28. when the Labor Government d by

Prime Minister Hen Chifley hopes leading

it villi be returned to power for a third term.

Since 1925 when zompulsoly vot- ing wus introduced, with tines up to $1.50 for failur; to get out to the pclls, there have been. five forl- eral elections each bringing a mm- out of better than 95 per cent of enrolled electors. When tne Labor Gvvtrrlment was rturned in i943. the total recorded vote was 0.300.- “m- Wprcsentinq lust over 96 per 0011i of nll electors.

Th» rcar ﬂectinn-dny will take at least the i943 number to the polls. nnd thousands more Li’ a Sllascszlon to reduce VOtIJ-f; Age flonl ‘ 1o 1i! is carried out. Votersl miililllul their havots by the "pret- crenzlnl“ method will choose mom-i birs both for the House of Rep- resentatives, where at present Labor holds 49 of the ‘l5 seats. and for the Senate, where half the 56 seats become vacant every threo years.

U110" the nrefercl-ttll system of Winn. the elector must rank in $1M“ of his own proforma all

Annual’ Meeting

EAST PRINCE PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

The Annual Meeting of Conservative Association will

the Town of Summer-side on Thursday the 29th day 0f All? "Ht A. D. 1948 at 8 P.M. Standard Time. Each Poll entitled

i0 send five delegates.

PRESTON KENNEDY. President- w. nanny NOONAN.

81.0w»

an display. These are of reasonably priced.

' keeper in family of two.

v (261115.

rote; ma

Bathroom-Window and

We now have tho new plastic bathroom-window and shower curtains lnassortcd colors in siwk- wit also have silk moire and ordinary shower curtains

Call and see them.

no To c,‘

SUMMERSIDE

—BBAN SUPPER. - I Traverse Hall, DOsPOnQd, n ewe

—IOI. lALl-O Dod , 1N0. with starts‘: clu ghtnllerig. Phone 614-2, Bummerllde.

—FOI- BALE-l-Z-ton livery truck. New tirel. Stewart. Bumme-rslde,

—Mr. nd Mr. Bl WoburmaMsu" lug visllxtlﬁlklgnllitfrzg Blanchard’: brother, Mr, 1,40 C0349 811d M78. Cﬂyie of Summer- side-B.

-WANTED — Middle-agsd l-ro- man or capable girl as ‘arouse- convenlcnods. Wages ‘modes:- mtmth. Apply Guardian repr-QQQ- tative. Summerside.

panel dc- Weadall

—BOXING BOUTS Crystal Rink Wrdnesday. Aug. 2a. beginning 9 OTIOCK- Elilht bouts scheduled. Main bout for light heavyweight championship of P. E. Island. Sid Murray vs. Lloyd Martin. Admis- sion: ladies. 65 cents; gents. 75

—POLICE COURT-Two drunks were fined $10.00 and costs ln Summerslde Police Court ygytgf. d!!!’ mvmiﬂﬂ; another drunk was remanded till Friday; two nlen charged with driving to the util- mon danger were carh fined $5.00 and costs; another man on the same charge was fined $2500 and costs; a man for causing a dis- turbance was fined $10.00 and costs and another for thc same offence forfeited his bait-S.

‘ —ROTARY MEETING —.R.otar- P!" E. P. Foley was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Rot- ary Club of Summerside it Lao Coyles Restaurant yesterday. He read a most interesting and in- himﬂlive Dﬂper on penlchlln. Guests were Rotarian Ell Elan. chard. Welmington, Mass; Le-sli-e YWBCLPBH. Lot l4: Alfred Blgluic, Northam; and Ernest Mill, Cler- monL-S.

the candidates whose names are listed. When the ballots arc count- ed. unless a. csrxiidl-m is over- Whﬁlmiﬂgl popular. the total or ng up hi5 winning m“. kin over his opponents will e made up not or-‘y of "first pref- erences credited to him on ballot papers. but probably of seolnd and third preferences. and perhaps ballots indicating lesser degrees of "preference." deperding on the number of car-siidotes.

Majority Needed

Under the preferential system, the winner ls required to tllvc dll absolute majority of tnc total number of votes cast in his riding though this majority may n: oom- posed of votes of several degrees of preference.

Where them are several candid- ates cor-testing "one seat, several colmtings of 718N013 may be neees. sar before the winner emerges, an in a close election it could be several days before the fate of a government was known

Australians =~egard the prefer- ential system as the fairest and most democratic way of obtaining public representn-‘ion. Here is how the system might work, in a. rid- 1T0} where 200 ptnple marked pref- erential ballots for candidates Brown. Green and White:

Ninety voters give Brown first preference. B0 make Green their first choice. and the remairlrn, 30 indicate first preference for White. The first count would show Brown Green cy 10 first. prefer- cnco votes. and White out of the runr-‘ng with only 30. Since no candldptc had an absolute major- ity of the 200 vntes cast. a second count would l.- taken, eiimznatizag White. However. second preference listed on White's 30 first- referenre ballots would figure in t e seeo: count. -

If 2i of these ballots Ldioated Green as secondcholce. thls figure would be added to his first-pref- crcnce total of B0. raising‘ his 0011.1! to 101. Brown would av.» been the second-choice on the remain- ing nine ballots and his total mvr would be 90

Though running second on tnel first count, Green would vrir. incl election with 101 votes to Brown‘: iii). and have as well the rtouired absolute maimlty of the 200 votes cast.

ausv oonnasrolvnnsm

Washington i... about 20.0w litters. mostly in his ovm hull.

the Elsi. Prince Progressive be held in the Town H8" i"

Secretary’;

Curtains

the newest W?" "i"! A"

APIIOI.

SUMMERSIDE

w TQ-IIAY-v

iYiH

vllv i ivgrluii. ‘

‘(ltiitilitii

llivilltivi Pit lilifl

Directed by IRVING PICHEL Produced by LAMAR TROTII

Also News and March 0f Time

Shows 7:30 - 9:15 Matinee Thursday 2:30

-NEXT— MON. - TUE. - WED. Sept. 2nd-3rd-4th ‘LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN” With Gene Tierney and Cornel Wilde

York And Vicinity

Mrs. Wiillanl Rowan. Wheatlc

'_‘ ' * I ...l“§-...t£l°."n§' w: .r::.r...:.:: ; Bllslo dy ll ntll

were recent visitors to Cardigan.

‘A 29 Much symoatlly is extended toi

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis as.

family of the (It-nth of their sun‘ Benson of St.

and a broth-er Avurcls.

York school‘ nris been painted in the summer the woll: beta; done by Mt" Mac

York.

R£.M hIlJd .tdR/:>brt.Wt,th U1, '3 ‘ ' V a ars e at e ats e non wre refused D811 whim‘ WIN-s.

Mrs. Whitehead of Boston Mass. week-old strike at the Va..

is visiting her rousin, Mrs. He: bert Vessey. York.

Nil". and Mrs. visiting Mr. Doyle's parenrsv Grove.

Misses Lorna

Rodd, City. spent the week-end a Stanhope Beach Inn.

_.___ c

Miss Gladys Crockett is s on‘; on . Uri-on R0141 the Z119“ 0i’ h" Rum-W ing police officers 1n the .perform-| Mrs. Thomas a very warm welcome Mrs. Ramsay Auid and Mrs. Dave snce of their duty between Aug

ing a few davs at. Covehea

MacDonald.

Mr. Albert EATrke. taken a on Denn , York.

Cit":

Miss Elleanoriardy. Pieasan

GYOVP- is 1n "t! P E-I H°5P5mi f°r| so as to cause persons in the neigh- treatment. Her friends wish he: box-hood of such assembyy ,0 gem.‘

a speedy recovery.

P Miss Muriel Brown has 161M085 ultuously disturb the peace

home after spending a short hoii

day with he!‘ "V" blmhe" Lem‘. 3. Having notmlsly and tumu‘t-

and Elmer Brown, York.

Mr. William ' Beaten Francisco arrived ncme to vfzlt hi mother. Mrs. Alex. Beam; Thl

is hi8 m“ Vi!“ l" m 37"“ *1." Claude and the others tho property

ARlD-EGYPT

Li Of 538F975 750990 Wm" mu“- factory of Montreal Cottons Lini-

331004 are desert

STOP lllli AND l0“) UP IIFORI YOU lllVi ° Bring back your chm of plctuno." Shootvitbdo- pcndnblo Kodak Film.- It’! available born in all ypoptllll‘ nines. Whonyourcturmlonvl your expend ﬁlms with no I00 arcfulﬁalshiogl

nl-otoss PRINTS

Mail Your Films To U: For Service

Ask for New Price List

Elma ilrug 8t Photo Service

Bunnonldo

n

'7 y givgés-lsEJvglgrlxizz win-l hex daught- d

netwlyﬂd the United Textile Workers of ilolidaysi America.

Wilfred Doyle of 1i Halifax have returned home after,

Mr. into custody at. Vaileyflelti and Mrs. Ambrose Doyle. Pleasant Saturday morning by

and Marv Watts. treal, York and Misses Lois and Ronni

has 5Q ltion as clerk for Vern-i

jrnls MCHARLOTTETOWN "GUARDIAN

Eskimo Women Found Guilty In Far North tiuurtroom Drama

YELDOWKNIFE, Y. T.. Aug. 26 —(CP)—An R. C. A. F. crew of six became the jury recently in a courtroom drama in the northern; wlldcmerl in which one ELCHIO woman was convicted and another acquitted in two year-old murder-i cues. one involving an Eskimo custom of self-destruction. i

I

Magistrate F. J. C. Cunningham of Yellowknife brought back to-

lfliliﬂll north 400 milut above this frontier gold mining! town which ended in a tiny court- room after prolonged investiga- tion by Royal Canadian Mounted Police.

The trials were conducted at] Coppermlne. N. W, T" by A. H. Gibson of Fort Smith. senior mag- istrate of the Northwest Territor- iel. They resulted in the lentcnc- ivng of an Eskimo woman named Ananglak to 21 months imprison- ment for aiding the suicide ff her husband in 1945 and the acquittal of a second Eskimo woman named Mata who had been charged with the murder of husband, Ayllk. ivn'

‘Aylik’! body was found at a camp at Victoria Island and he had been shot twice through the‘ head and strangled with a loop of fishing cord twlned four times around his neck. A second murder. was reported at the same time in the same district when an Eskimo named l-Iaognk was alleged to have been killed by his wife, Kbpilfiﬂ. Hoaunk ‘was said to have married Mata, wlfc of Ayalik after the lat-l tor’: death, <

FBlIOWiHH R.C.M.P. investigation it was said that I-Ioagak had com- mitted suicide by shooting himq self m thr- ilcacl and both lifafd and Anangink were bro-ugh: tn 1T5?" In 11 Yin)’ Cnppermlne court- room where the formal procedure of British justice prevailed, ln-. eluding gowns and stiff collars and a defence counsel appointed by the crown. |

Mala elected for jury trial. pre-l sentlng some zlifficulty. but this‘ was overcome when the crew of ani R-c-A-F- plane which had landed. at Coppermlne were impannelled ll Jurors. After lengthy trial. Mafa was freed on the murder vlnrge

Testimony in the trial of Arlnn- giak disclosed that her hllscnnd, was an elderly marl in pcor '1e3]tn_| He was said no longer gpie to provide for the famlly and accord» H: to the custom of the Eskimo, decided to take his own life be»; cause he was rlc- longer able n. hunt. Anangink tc-ld the court through _an interpreter that she held a rifle for her husband while he pulled the trrgger that sent n bullet into his head.

i

d1

Annual Meeting

MONTH-EAL, Aug. 27 _ (c?) _ R, Kent Rolviey. Canadian director (AF L.)

and Anzelus

ﬂmﬂillcﬂtle. Va.ley'E‘eid organizer oft

ﬁfhlizmd in court Saturday

charges in connection with

.e 12-| yfieit.‘ -‘ plant of Montreal Cottons. Ltd. The two wcre mnlanded In cus- .tod nail); pix/timing 13011;; 7'1 DH?- Powual Wgrntalns Missionary Stig- --’. 11g. . ley was e. in PCWII-li United Rowley and Borucage were taken Church, Surdoy evening, August Ca _ géiily; iuilhléantrl was nreslded over by the lman Labbs and driven topprovfrlizi rTllsertihemershfAtge ggfriin. was cial police headquarters a‘. Mon-‘féndla’; we irricg opened with ' a ors " b Mrs. tDrJ , Three charges were laid against Ernest ‘Thomas ptAriyny Carver). i. each of the two Union officinlsi followed by Scripture reading and. The charges were similar ln both, prayer by Mrs. H P. Smitfl After instances. ‘ ‘the offering wrs taken a solo by They were accused of. Miss Sal_ Wood was beautifuhy i. Wilfuily obstructing or resLst- rendered. Mrs. Moore the-i: gave

The annual nuhlu: meetmg c,f|

‘to her home church. In replying .9 and Aug. l4. ar-i provoking. ln-l Mrs. Thomas woresscd ‘nel up- citing and counselling others to do prcciatlon of the opportunity of irenewing old frlendshlﬁs and also 2. Meeting with persons kn0\vn| of the privilege c! wor ing togeth- and unkmwn on three occasions er in the interest of the Woman's on or about Aug. 13 with inient to Missionary Eioclcty, She cave a. conduct themselves when assembled ver thoughtful and challenging ad rcss on "India" and the "easons

u v

SINCLAIR 81 ST

l’! 5"" 9 and Aug. 14, to the disturbance

on reasor-cble grounds. that the crsons so assembled would tunic}. an '. tumuituously disturbing the peace

‘uously assembled with person; known and mkznwr. between Aug

5 of the peace and uni-awfully and * with force damaged five automo-

of Domir-‘on Textile Company

mited-and also damaged the Jted at Vaileyfieid: having pro- ‘volzed. incltl-d and cciirlsclled other: unlawfully to cause damage to the above-mentioned and to the resid- er-zc of GE. Ail-d, manager and vicc-msiderlt of Montreal Cotton: Limi .

\

FIRST SLEEPING CAR BUILT IN CANADA

1m am sleepini! car was built- in Canada and was specially w»; structed at Bramford. Ont. for; the then Prince of Wales. later| King Edward VII. on his visit to. Canada in 1860. The design" was Thomas Burnlev- 8110p I0"- msn of the Buffalo and Luke Huron Railway. which is now p!" of the Canadian National Rail- ways system.

The first, railway our for trim!- portation of passenﬂl! was de- vised in ION. and since that "m! railway pulcnlcr equipmlﬂt h" undertone mat changes not only in lilo but comfort and use of riding. Thl modern all-steel pil- lcmor conch. sleenin! 811d @1111"! car is built like a battleship. t0- wlthgtulld the heavy usasc of the present day llxtccn and seventeen car trains. and also to odd to the DQJIQXYIQIS’ comfort. ahd safety- New trends in oassengercar de- sign all tend to provide more lgpacd for ~thc passenger with greater comforts and convenien- cos and a high deli‘?! o! BMW In travel.

________ LONDON. Aug. 25~ (Rcuirfrlth- Prof. Arnold Josef Rose. vlmrd

phllhsrmonlc orchestra for 57 gurus. died Mi‘! today It. Lhl 0S9‘

violinist and leader of the Vlennad

why the W M S 1s making India the year's study. “Canada is facing the greatest undertaking in hiat- ory. Indian is at, present at the crossroads of wor‘d life. What. hop- pens there will determine much of what. happens have in Canada.

Every path you step out upon these days brings you to the In- dian problem. India is discovering herself and claiming her oluce in the family of nations uld i‘. is up to us as Christians not to llvc as believcing igmrance about our faith and our work.

India is the tast case of Etnpire. The newer political ideas of. both Communion l-nd Fascism not dead yet are even now fighting for the soul of India. Whatt spirit will make heu- rL-ie? 0f all Western people, the Missionary has the greatest concern tor the r-"cds of India today and we are Missionary workers. .

Human freedom, racial equality anl Christian idealism are at stake in the world nccsuse they ere at stake in India. Therefore. _ fﬂld. atuldy. pray and Rive in Ifld.l's be-

a .

‘Ihclre is no my out of atomic cnlnity but. ‘luman fraternity." The service closed as all bowed tbcir heads in silence and ﬂstened to the words of a h n written

MlcKinnorm Benediction .

DONDON - (OP: - A lever ad- dress“ to "OnQ-IVB mad" was correctly delivered to a house Rn Nelson Road.

0.1.15 siding hlday, Aug. l0. Dancing 910 to 1.80 d Pleas Omhestn Lunches b unuhlncnto

In leaves I.M.T. terminal at U pm.

' l - 1359.5. ELEYEN

Now ~ Tn Stock

Awaiting Your

Selection

MEN! The new fall Hats have arrived offering a1 maximum of easy fitting “mhﬂt a’ mmimum of weight, and a dash of sharp fail colors, combined with flair and judgment, by master hat makers- BILTMORE and BUDD Smooth Finished Felts, Snap Brims Suave Executive Style UPBW"! I-lomburgs, etc. New Fall Shades ALSO MODERATELY PRICED

Or men-if you prefer a CAP, you will be pleased with our larger range of new fall TWEEDS. DONEGALS.

HERRINGBONES. CHECKS. STRIPES. MIXTURE5- ALL MODERATELY PRICED

You’ll Enjoy shopping Iii-

ryvunl LTD.

Surnmersid e. P- -

Prehistoric Wife Was Boss 0f Home

cnsionnllv she would do a thor- .. |onun paint lob on her face. And ive. Abundant forests are: Jslzc was boss around the house. by. At least 5.000 people lived here at this lime. Why was the Wife Kept Busy area abandoned and the civillzat. ion allowed to die? "That." says little woman dished up attractive sounding meals:

riéln

Ur. Haury. still one of the

This challenging problems facing us."

SUIIlE

deer and antelope steatiu and, "ltd must have beenmsome tre-

~ ~ ~ _ roasts. turkey or fish or cfmen ous pressure w ch drovl

mnln course. and beams. corn or;th:- Anasazl out of this area tn M”. Mrs‘ Anﬂguz.‘ a fl 3mm“ suunsh am‘ cornmeal loaf. tl.. 14th cerilllfy- No Slims Of ‘ ' ‘ Silo and her husband lived in a war 0r conflict have yet been

woman. though sllc has bccza dead 6000 years. She was dusz up recvnily by u.

jnne-roonl. windowless. doorlcss a- found.

pariment which thevhotlanteltxd “by . -. - ~. _.,- ‘Adder through a e e

group of anthropologists lllt.irdlil.,- an"?

pr. Emil Haury. director of their 1-1011 The °Pmm¥s1g°u¥1 B;

Arizona. State Museum and hcnd b-‘v’ 511m“? a a ° 7°

i th department cf zlnthrc. i’ v ’ 32v a? the Univmsitv cf Arl A "W 0i h" ma?“ neighbgrg

~ E B 5331.55 muimun C _ had taro-room apartments u! and ' ' ' llnlcs tn the vrails “which could al- so be covered with slabs of stone. these were the exception.

Even with only one room to .ock after. this orehistorfc woman wls plenty busy.

To unto, the famllys clothes ‘sllr tcck n stone scraper and went 1o work on the hide of a deer or nntclcpe. She did a bit of weav-

__.A,.__.__. ‘Tar: canons or THE oULr

God made this world or! ours To beautify the land.

With rivers. recs and flowers So beautiful and grand,

was _ and . b“-

or.

Mrs. Anasaz-i. as slic christened by the DYOIFSF-lll‘ his students of Arizonals Archde- nlogical Field School. came to.

I have in mind n ilttle Isle ‘Tis blesed by God I krow. His children love it all‘ the Willi‘ No matter "where they go.

It is Prince Edward Island fair The Garden of the sea.

In crescent form. He placed it then So picturesque and free.

The Garden of the Gulf ‘tis trvu It well dcscrvcs the r-llnei The most enchanting ncnih till

light during excavations of a nrc- ‘ of tile Sh:

city in the land ApachES at Point of P‘ represents a lost racc. “mo lived in the reulczl nuncll"

of vears before Columbus ‘disc ‘inc. _ cred America and built a cltv Wit-l l The“ 5*" had h" many °°°k

. . . i , d swnrage pots. bowls loo-room apmment hnlsos, uotel ‘in: pcts an _ reservoirs and terrac iﬂnd Jars 1° mom and bake‘ when

Make no mistake earlv American l1: bright charnctcl scientiﬁc deductions.

She used rouse. mldc from m1’ mite smartcd her=vlf with turn-

"ncd she would 981m them. usln: hcr own designs or snitch- inx n Dflfilﬂlliirlv attractive color scllcnle from the Jars of a neigh- bor in the next apartment.

Llle m this part of the nation nfJund 131m AD. was good. Game wt: plcntiful. the farms product-

blue Of Canada's vast domain.

—Lewm Vessc) 13 Devon St. Portland, Maine. (formerly of Nlolvnsuc.)

noise tewelrv or bicrc: nlﬂfis‘ fgrn marine shells and ciccr bﬂli-h- ‘T .

‘UIUFYAIY DONATION 0' (l! A VUJI Fltltllll CEITI nun: CHIC! All any nl

con-ova n: ru-nowrucﬂ’ :

lam! (DUNN! Iv cannons!

IADI I'll! IZAI Aululuz. rovsnn run |.rs (nallllss.

orlmmv amour‘. lTlli s: znrxu svrcu sillostt n . lltsnui rtiinlrv. mm hoist rlml rm rrro l tulkn u!

‘Q IPIAI IVTO

IXOPMFNIK YIIO

Illllﬂl OITIIIII ‘ADPOIIAI TA Al AVTO IIATIA Till

meat ration coupons by Canadians mode this meat available.“ is repcatrd in Frcllzll. Grcck and Czech To date 550.180 pcunds cf mcrlt bearing this label have been shipped to Eurcpe us a result of the tlﬂﬂ- el-eus singing of their mcat ration by Canadians Valid meat coupons or tokens may be given tt

Meat. made available for rxlvrrt to thc hllnélfl‘ by those Canadians who ilnvc tallunillllyl given up part of their meat ration callpsns. is llrrc shot-m n: it is loaded on board the S. S M ‘cnia at the port of Montreal. This particular t- lgnnlent tct- alling 220.000 pounds of canncd msnt. is bound for Cscohoslcvakis. Each carton carrirs the Food In- custodians appointed by church groups nr Othe‘. formation Ccmmlttses labcl. depleted in ihr 1h- Wlilﬂﬂirdcn! 01’ ‘W119i! ill W IN 39°41 R311“

nrt abovo. The message. "Voluntary donation of Board cffiei.