>nr~ -

(Ttiearanoe Sale

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- It Jack Cameron's woax- ‘SHIRTS . .. $1.95

11.95

SWEATERS-Crew Neck-Heavy .. $1.95 WORK |PANTS-Doesl<ln $4.35.

11.95’

OVERAT-LSI-fEXTTB Special . $2.95 ANWoolWorkHOSE.............. 59c

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rorcoars -_ Douexal 'l‘weed - Smart and Hard wcmng-srucrar. .

Youth's and Boys’ SPORT COATS- Tweed, Reg. $17.95 to $25.00—

To Clear at. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

swaarnas-

English Pure Wool Cashmere 1/2 Pficg

ToClearatLessthan

The Balance of our Stock Must Be Cleaned up by the End of the Month

-—EVERY'I'H‘ING GOES-

Jack Cameron

QUEEN s11, CHABLOTIETOWN

I i‘ —-tl1at the Government asslstaﬁie paid to g war veterans taking university trai ing is not 4 paid during the period of summer vacation? l

Many of these veteran students have family responsibilities not always associated with the civilian student.

If you can employ a graduate or can offer jumme: employment to an undergraduate, < please ‘phone or write the Executive and i Professional Liaison Officer at your nearest NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

oﬁce NOW.

N’: . ‘X The llliS. TS d Community SBIVTCO ‘ Use Your Local Office f

Department oi Labour

l. MacNAMARA

HUMPHREY MITCHELL Dopmy Minister

Minister of Labour

Iarltlri Ad d

f‘

Trade In Europe A Poses Problem For lhe_ll. S. A.

By J. M. Roberts, Jr.

(Alociated Press News Analyst) The United States ts moving cautiously, and Russia by frontal attack, to see what can be done about revived trade between Easterrf and Western Europe.

The problem for the United States has been to compromise two prime and conflicting needs. One is to obtain for Western Ehirope the Eastern products without which, it was recognized in the beginning, the Marshall Plan cannot be a complete success. The other is not to give the East, in return, any- thing which tends to build up Soviet power.

Technically, this latter objective has been approached from the military standpoint, but since economic power and military power go hand in hand; the practical re- sult has been economic war and damage u: recovery on both sides of the iron curtain.

Official reports indicate that the damage in the East has been great- er than in the Vvcst; that the “Molotov Plan" ls falling among the Russian satellites, and thatl their own two-, three- and five- year plans are far from achieve- ment. But Western Europe's historic trade patterns also are heavily involved.

There is no argument in Western Europe gainst the United States position that military materials must not be shipped to the East. But there is dissensionamong the Western Allies over the rest of the program. conducted in secret by expert veterans of the economic warfare against Japan and Germany. It involves decisions as to what machinery constitutes war potential, and what does not. American rulings are enforced through the Economic Co-operation Administration's export of E. C. A. supplies and over export of materials for which Marshall Plan goods are substituted. The United States recently lift- ed export licence requirements on a long list of non-controversial goods. But the great need of East- ern Europe is for machinery which still is subject to controls.

big producers and need export markets. Russia has been unable to keep her promises to the satellites and wants them to be able to buy to take some of the

tween different economic systems. " II- two different systems could collaborate in war. even more can they collaborate in peacetime," the Moscow radio says.

The Russian delegate reported to the Economic Commission for Europe that the Eastern Bloc want- ed the trade and would welcome a change in United States policy. There is fairly general accept- ance of the theory that Russia has no idea of making war now. This makes some of the most extreme measures seem unnecessary. But

The American argument so far has been that the drawbacks of economic war to Western Europe are a necessary part of the price of defence.

Yet there is growing realization that world arnity will be built ultimately on mutually profitable trade and the elimination of areas which are perpetually hungry for the better things of life.

When the West has become

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PGWC!’ OVM‘ 11-‘

g THE GUARDIAN,

Would i Feed Hungry Nations Wilh Surplus

OTTAWA, May l2 - (OP)- Ganadian plan . whereby hungry nations would be fed from food supplied by surplus-producing countries will be proposed before the third annual conference of the International Federation of Agri- cultural Producers.

The conference, which open; in Guelph, Ont“ for 10 days be- ginning May 31, will have the plan laid before it by the Canadian Fod- eratlon of Agriculture.

Its adoption, the Canadian Fed- eration said tonight, would mean a"partial solution to the age-old problem of food surpluses orn one side of the world and starvation on the other side."

Tho plan would work through the United Nations and would help do away with “embarrassing sur- pluses piling up in Canada in “one or two food lines."

Ohief among these was the con- centrated mLlk industry's surplus o! powdered milk and evaporated rnllk, "a. situation that is so serious that in some sections substantial re-

made by the factories to produc- era.”

The Federation's food-disposal plan, briefly, is for s joint agree- ment for the use of surpluses, work- ing through an international med- ium of marketing and exchange.

"Under the plan," the Federat- ion explained, “the needy countries would be able to provide the hungry people with the surplus foods at s. cost within their reach. while the difference between the price which must be paid to the producer and that which can be paid by the ultimate consumer would be borne by an international emergency food fund."

profitable tc see how Russia will react to some relaxation of pressure.

Pressure for easement of these. controls is two-way. France, Britami Sweden and Switzerland are all!‘

strong enough it may prove .

FURNACE

ll ), TWIID, ONT.

The trick will be to recognize that time when it arrives and not let it slip by without action. For economic war. prusure too relent- lessly, historically leads to shooting war.

What ls World iliecord lroul?

KINK. N.Y.. May 12- (CP)-—Edward Ringwood Hewitt. one of the greatest living trout fishermen. today said a speckled trout weighing 11 pounds, 1 ounces

ported by Field and Stream maga- zine, is 14 1-2 pounds, Hewitt said a speckled trout weighing 19 pounds was recorded in the Cann- dlan goedetic survey for 1897. The lib-pound fish was landed from the Niplgon River at the head of Lake Superior.

"I have no doubt as to the auth- enticity of this catch," said Hewitt. "A friend of mine was along on the survey and saw the fish.

"I have landed several apecked trout weighing more than 14 pounds and once took three 13-"

eight and 11 pounds.

Hewitt said the COTfIPIIRUVeTy low weight quoted by Field and Stream was because countless fish that could win easily are not enter- ed in the contest. Each entry has to be officially registered and verified at the time of the catch.

Asked whether he has ever ent- ered the magazine's well-known fishing contest, Hewitt snorted:

“Certainly not!"

HONORED BY RED CROSS

N.

TORONTO, May 12—(CP)— Five Marltlmers today were awarded honorary member- ships in the Red Cross Society at the annual Central Council conference here. Winners were: Mrs, George P. Hnmm, and Mrs. E. A. Patric, Saint John, N. 3.; Mrs. W. G. Robertson. C. W. Jaggs and G. S. Cowan, Halifax.

auctions in price have already been _

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