uP-NVﬁVH-H-‘kw '-'¢'\¢VNP-'u'b'¢'lfiF amwa-arumwvvwr-mvvuwvnvwuv-n-vv-n

. t ﬁr; ,. Attractive tvrins from Canada, l-eld by International Twins asso- were tlic Vc. 08., 111m‘ many other lands com- elation, in convention at Colum- and Joann. 23,

acted in double beauty contest bus, O. Winners of the contest nits.

M arilyn stud-

sic-rs. "Inoclclling

7-, us-

1if‘[‘l'f“=f!l‘ll'lll\'i‘S of the Department of Labour and Immigration are seen in front of the Con-

~n Buldin" ' ‘or to their departure for Europe whore ti y will help srlct-l domestic

from (.10 man Displaced Parsons Camps. Left to l-lrini Whinney,

. Appleton of Ottawa (Immignitlonl, Miss E. Ama. lliahonrv. Miss

311w l.o:":t\ Alana tlmmyratlonx Mms. Florence Martel of M0lltlltll and ltfiss C. Grant of l-lnlmur, Ontario (Immigration), are not shown. ‘

Jul hour 1

“mm-t w.» .

Ann Campbell and Kay Armrtn-nv.‘ mix cement e nirzc-moniths-old Lin- da 3 . s happily in her pen. They're building their own howse ill Swansea. Ont., and exner‘ '0 have it finished this year. Property was purchased by Gordon Arm~ etrontz. war veteran. in May. and the Rlrls turned first sod July ii. Ann. part-time nvdel. nursed durinlz the war. Kay was with the 0. W .'\.C. Right; Finished house viil look like this sketch drawn by co-builder Kay. who is as adept with spade. trowel and hammer ll she is with pen- and pencil on drafting board.

l Ken- ncth C on was a sensation on a Windsor street, but John Law put nn end to thc informal stroll, inking Kenneth to the station, where the‘ nave im a bath, s pfill‘ of pains and a couple of coats.

X

ear-old daugh-

ade commissioner

MR. Ahtija ‘onto. holds the

fiac of India which was unfurl-

ed in Canada for the first time

recently to celebrate India's a - "lance into

t» , . .

v L! ‘ Barn in Naples, where her fath- or was civllirn officer for the U. S War (icnartmcnt. Elizabeth Flanders, 2 1-2, arrived in the U. S. with nor patents on the Greek l'ner Nea l-lPilis. She was suitab- ly dressed for the sweltering weather.

. s. . , v ,

Lest some weli-wlsher might. take the child to the "lost and found" department, Barbara Sals- monw mother put the siln on the hi: wastopapci- basket. where she parked her daughter while taking n din in bake Ontario in escape

INPICTURESMW

‘Vlffﬁh

Great Britain, facing one of the zreatest crlscs in its history. is taking drastic steps to fight wh i Brio lilinisler Clement Attlee calls "the second bottle of Britain.‘ W at brought the once-rich nation into the shadow of bankrup ’ $1M spent all hcr money and mortgaged much of her future wealth to fieht the war. It. was thought that the S3,'i'50,000,D00 loan from the U. S. tinsel. shows Lord I-lalif n and Secretary Byrn-as signing it) would tide her over until no ar production p11: hcr on hcr feet. But pro- duction lagged. And Britain had to spend the loan faster than

There are three main reasons why Britain is i the rec with

an unfavorable trade hale . export has =\!\\'ﬂl’-< bccn coal. but i947 finr her b. y 111cc: . emergency quotas and failing: about a million tons a wcek below prewar produclioii. She is actually importing coal from lhr~ ‘t-‘iuicd Stzucs. Tlic ncrv “super-ouster _ program calls for me llli\(‘l'$. who enjoy s Ive-day week, to woi a half hour more 0:1 a week. Secondly, Britain's greatest need is dollars. Nat‘ is from whom she buys food and other essentials demand pa ‘tent in dollars, Much of the cost of her occupation forces in (‘tcriinlnv tnuat he paid in dollars. In addition, lacking confidence in the stability of the

from Middlesex. England, in New Yrk on their way to Canada, where‘ t§~;“:rf__"

in V’ v ' o. . ‘ . . _ -. Not one by one. but all together came this family

life anew. From left are: Gloria Soil, three, granddaughter; Harry Chisis and Mrs Fhlsis. grandparents; P'

~w'

h"? AER-HEN‘

Why Bankruptcfs Shadow Darkens Qritain

nan-mm. -e .-

expected. There ls little left. and its outgo is speedcd by the inflated cost, estimated at. 20 per cent, of everything Britain buys. Great Britain is a merchant nation; to make money she must sell her commodities abroad, Her natural resources. how. ever, are so meager that she must import many necessities. To remain financially stable, Britain must sell more than. she buys. Today the situation is reversed-she is spending 86.800.000.000 a year for imports, but receiving only $4.400.000,000 a year for her exports. As chart above shows, she's over $2 billion in red.

u‘ ~4

pound. many people are converting their pounds t0 dolllfl- Thlrdli‘. Droductlon is hampered by a critical manpﬂwe!‘ 5119"" age, Almost half a million British troops. Dvivhtlllll! Pfmlilcﬂv’ worl-zers, are still abroad. Many women are forced to remain in factory work. To ease the worker shortage, Attlee proposes to withdraw 200.000 troops from overseas duty. The new 51inch austerity program is embodied in a series of “crisis power bill! which Winston Churchill denounced as “a blank check fur totali- tarian‘ government." But the House of Commons approved thl legislation, which extends wartime powers 0! Sovﬂmimm w direct labor into"‘essential" industries.

s, to’ .- " .

..v (~,.\¢,.

band; Sylvia Chisls Bedeman and husband: Ruth Chisis Petrie and Mr. Pcirie,

Alfred Krupp» he: of the Ger~ l1"""."‘"‘\lUﬂ'\5 combine. and ll of his directors now face war rcrim trial at Nuremberl.

.ertha Krupllt mother

held. after whom giant "Big Bertha" of first Greet War WM named.

v

of fir cannon

Former heed of t firm, Gustav Krupp. shown here. loaned com- bine durin: the Kitin- relime. ll too. old fer we!

rl

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