Ray less mention to pastry and more to vitamins, if you want perfect health and the clear, lovely skin that usually goes -with it. You need them nib-includ- ing vitamins A and C. Both these iitliniins (together with valuable minerals) are present in Libby's ‘Gentle Press’ Tomato Juice."

Here is the sparkling,

juice of plump, pedigreed tomatoes, grown from special seed, and picked with the dew of the morning on Brimful of natural, whole- some goodness that makes Libby's “Gentle Press" Tomato Juice such

them.

a taste-thrill — first

Canadians from coast to coast.

iliseiisses Pensions for servicemen

U'l'l'.»\\\'A. Dec. l2 -- (C Pi -- l\l~r~ than "70 per cent of Can- mrii and women \vitli over- "'l'\'l('0 who have been dis- i lul‘ medical reasons and . cast-s have been ruled on ie clllfiillilll Pension Coin- hiivc been granted entit- pension," Veterans Miri- nzie announced today. ekenzie said he based lenient on figures which s} ln.it up tn Oct. 31, some 13.3.: sucli cases had been ruled on iillCl of these 11.305 had been

~l0¢t05 of them-were given on first hearing.

New Milestone

Libby's "Gorilla Press" Tomato Catehup, Chill Saves and Soup are equally good-try thorn.

Passed In War t

LQNDON.) Dee. l1 —— (GP) — His—. :orvs liloodi t and costliest coii-‘ fl- cdwrd i...t n new milestone today’ in bci-onic a year longer tl_izin the ilrsi__Grral. Wui" iindGer-

Disstwmotl

'5

flavourful

choice of

Mix and

v

CNATHAM

many. suffering but still strong. snowed few signs of such an inter- nal collapse as brought about .ts defeat in 1918.

This War is five years. 14 weeks and two days old today.

The first Great War ended in four years, 14 weeks and two days ~51»; hours after the armistice terms were signed in Marshal Fuchs railroad carriage at 5 a.in. Nov. ll. i918, in Compelgne Forest.

Tendency to discount the possi- bility 0f a home-front revolt was strengthened today by British Mm- istty of Economic Warfare reports showing that the average German family is better fed and clothed now than it was in 1918. _

For example, a Ministry spokes man said the German ration fo each adult now amounts to about

.3» ounces of sugar a week, ninc ounces of meat. 91/.» oi fats. M1011? 78 of bread and about 51.’: to '7': pounds of potatoes.

During February of 1918 - al- though there was no national rat- ion systsm. the average German was getting about five ounces of sugar. 71.1. ounces of meat. 1855 than three of fats, 31 of bread and about the same quantity of potti- toes as now.

SYDNEY. Australim- (GP) -—A Sgrgmy radiologist grows orchids for a hobby and x-rays them t0 find out when they will flower. "I can tell up to nine months ahead when m... orchids will flower and soy blooms they will have.“ he said.

TOMATO JUICE COCKTAII.

l5 lnlnillos. Chill and servo.

llBBY, MeNElll 8. LIBBY OF CANADA, LIMITED

ESS" TOMA

. temeni Cl

2 cups Libby's Tonialo Juleo 2 tablespoons mild vinegar 4 teaspoons sugar I Bay loaf 2 teaspoons a! grated onion 1 tablespoons larnnn [also

t 2 brewed ealsry rialks l

strain through clraon zlolh. lot stand la

I ONTARIO

island the member's question.

THF

In House

the address which I had the hon- our to make to the House today. As I said then, this group had been held together for a multi- plicity of pur oses. some of them had been tra ned its soldiers and others had been fully or partly trained to be moved around the countrry from time to time to work or farmers, picking tobacco and so on. I do not dispute that all these tnatters wci-e of signifi- cance in the industrial and agri- cultural life oi’ the country. but I submit that these men were called up primarily to be trained as soldiers and that they should be brought back to be ilI-lllfll as soldiers rather than be sent out to do lather work for which they would receive high rules of pay.

Mr. Diefenbakei‘: Does the min- ister have any reasons other than those given this afternoon for the failure to secure the necessary volunteers from the N. R. M. A ranks.

Mi‘. McNaughton: I think the reasons which I gave this after- ,noon were sufficient to form niy iopinion and Judgment.

. .

I Volunteers Transferred i

Mr. Diefenbaker; How many volunteers from other branches oi the service have been transferred to the infantry shire the min- titer has been minister?

Mi‘. McNaughton: As I untlvslr- in .wants to know thr- numbcr who have been rt-mustered since Nov- ember 2?

Ml‘. Dfefcnbnker: Yrs. Mr. McNaughton: I rrgrc‘ that I have not the figures broken

down in that ivay: it has been prepared as t1 cumulative figure.

Mr. Diefenbsker: ls it possible to tell me how many there were ns of the first of the month. and how many there iii-c today"? There would then bc no difficulty in dr- ciding ho\v many there were n’ that time.

Mr. McNaughton: Tlizit would mean cabling our staffs in Enli-

lllfieial of Gasiislties

fiiliiedl All... Needs! litiust Come First

I WASHINGTCAL-Bce. l2 - (AP), -Liberatetl countries were notified

itcont- that Alllcd ivar needs lifllilfi.

‘take priority over their iiupea or

imaterinls to NSLOlO their shattered

i ceanetnics. _

i. Urgelnt pita‘? for “eveli-lvtltinéz from horse ioe iin s for ic v an .

lhooks for lhe_ Gregks ‘to water-

wltmlrng machinery in: inc Nether- la have been received. the

b graduation) and blrec-I

urccs oar an ic com ne raw tnateririls board resorted.

‘ ‘This indicates that even as the United Slates. Britain and Canada‘ n. .21" tzatlt.it.t.he*z.rait' 1 . fir. '. ' '. ' -l

v iire being called upon to aive‘

,li.iu to again start industry within!

‘the liberated nreas." the loint sta- tllt‘ British-Canadian- UhltFd States boards said

TORONTO. Dec. Rt. HLN

12 -— (OP) — Sir Thomas White, G. C. M u‘ . today announced his retirement as chairman of tho board of directors of the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce because of impaired health. He will be suc- ceeded by S H Logan, president since 1937 Allan E. Arscott, C. B. E succeeds Mr. Logan as pre- sident afier two years as execut- ive vice president.

Sir Thomas 1.7.. elected a direc- tor of the bflllk in 1919. vice pre-

dtirector a year inter and became a vice president in 1940.

few Btu teL

barrage. Perry never landed a punch on the French sailor.

AHEAD OF UNITED STATES

Canndn declnmlivar on Japan a hours before the United

sident in 1920 and chairman of Grcncn. Leon ‘Fhoulflfi. IWSRL. the bonrd in 1938. For ll years 31111111185011 Q11l’.

previous to his becoming presid- HflfW-Y. Afllllli‘ 10591111. PO. 911i. Mr Logan was general man- Wmnlncs. Moll-

ager. Mr. Arscott was nppnlntedl High, David, F.—Sgt., Jarvie. general manager in 1937, elected a A1111

nor. On FO.. New Westminster B Bernard Clovis. WO.. Que.

McDonald, Ronald Alexander.

ROYAL CANAlll ‘rill FURCE' 0V1; Killed 0n i Guun. Dough; .\..L' F.

SgL. ‘Poronzo. Oiii.

Hut... Allan C.-i.:ilr:~. l"U.. 'I‘cni- lslfamht". Que.

Mails eld lticlisrti Gerard, PO.. Oni.

Ottawa. Murph

F.—Sgt.. To Died 0f Tingle, C wnck, B. . Missing On_ Ariiv ice Afti-ri l

0.. 111...? cine Hui. Alta.

Brooks. Keith Bishop. F0, Ed- monton Alta.‘

Clements, John Earle, FO.. Cal- gary, Alia. , Collins, fieith Clayton, lW-Sfztq London Ont. 1

Elder. Hairy Williaiti. 170., liiiin-l llton. Ont. .1

Goliecn, Albert Lorry. PI-Sgtfl Saskatoon. Snsk.

Hopper. Leo Jnmcs, l"O.. gory. Alta

Cal-i

Hyde. Ernest llnuuirti, F.-Sgt_'.'

Toronto. Ont.

the flJll0l1l1l; that can be delivered gf-d, Hug,“ ‘i ' _, , to liberated areas is severely limit-i i‘ '°~ ~ mm" l» l‘~'$‘=’l». T0- ed by other demands on United r°nt°i oili- Nations shi pint: zind by limitations} ‘mile-b B01191‘! Edliflftl. FQ. T0- ol port iaclitics and inland trans- T0910 011». uortation in Europe. lilillt-arv needs 14111121311118. H9111?’ W11150I1. FQ- must inevitably come first " MifltfeillbdQllfl ———-——————— ove. ~ win Albert. FO.. Til- bury. Ont. Ba k c Madill. Robert- Marsltnll, PO" ll Thorold. Ont. Mosley. Harold Millcl, F.-Sgt.. a a Fonthill. Oni. Mountfortl. Raymund John, FO.. Toronto Ont.

Munro, Earnest Gordon, WO.. Calgnm‘. Alia.

Pottagc. Courtney Alan Mah- affy. PR-Sgt. Victoria. BC.

Roach, Allan Joscpli. F.-Sgt.. Toronto. Ont.

Smith. Elle. F--St:1.. Bummer-l land. B. C.

Younger. Doiitild Wallace, l-‘0.,l Toronto. Ont. l Previously Reported hllsshii: 0n‘ Active Scrvlt-e - Now Reported‘

Prisoners of War — Germany

Bowmastci". Hem-y Franklin. \VO.. Calgary. Alta.

Compton, George Alexander Ed- win. WO.. \Villi\l])0g. Alan.

Previlously Missing On Active Service -- Now Reported Prisoners

Keelyi Louis John. Sgt. MacAulny. Norman AlEéfilldEl‘.

Msllette. Joseph Raoul ‘Henri Montreal.

CHARLOfPFEIOWW GUARDIAN

“McNaughton Statements Discussed By Members

merits: from the Hansard official

land. because mos‘. of the rc-‘

_ Grand Stniinel

Wlnd- ‘Ottawa. m

of Commons

i

lamination of statoin t made usi. rim has takm a on the in the House of Comedliouns by gtherelldio. H“ General A. G. L. McNaughton, Mr. Diefsnbaksr: Have you tbs

ter oi National Defense. on figures for Canada?

the subject of overseas reinforce- Mr. McNaughton: We could

report. Nov. 23. Continued from yesterday's Guardian, Mr. Diofenbaksr: Dis you give Mr. Dieferibaker: What changes instructions to the dlatric: officers has the minister made since he common t various dis- bocame minister with a view to tricts that men in other branches securing the enlistment of the N of the service r ardless of their R. M. A. men? rank so log as ey were non- Mr. McNaughton: I covered this‘ conunisiiion officers or privates matter in considerable detail in should be transferred to he ln-

iven such or-

inntry? Have you two weeks‘!

ders durln the laa

of tlio hon. members. as 1 under- ? it, is. did I give those ord- 8T6

Mr. Diefenbaker: Yes.

Mr. McNaughton: The articular orders for remuster it men, non-commission ‘ off cors includ- ed, were glven before I took over the department. I reviewed those

orders and continued them force under the circumstances. N. C. 0.’! Rank

t Mr. Diofenbsker: Any man who was a volunteer and who was re- mustered into the arm , regard- less of whether he ha non-com- lnilssioiiod rank or not. was re- l mustered as a private; is that not ' correct? ‘

Mr. McNaughton: As to non-commissioned officers and ‘specialists who were remustered

to infantry, the recommendation \‘.'Il5 nnd is that they should re- loin their rank during training and for six months after outing. by which time it was thou t that if they were u to th gs of that rank oy would continue to hold it. To make the pay side of that effective requires an amendment to Financial Regula- tions and Instructions, which attiendment has been signed, has gone forward and will be effect- ive for the men concerned from tlic dale 0n which they were rs- itiustercd.

11ft‘. Diefenbaker: And has outli- ority also been sent out that all the non-commissioned officers in the N.l§.M.A. who may enlist iii the active army shall retain their rank?

Mr. McNaughton: Yes; the ans- \'.'C-l‘ is lll the affirmative: they are treated in the same way. It. is ii‘ nil cases men who have gained their stripes as N.C.0.’s. It is well to kccn them before the command- inc officer of the unit to which llloy go

the the

‘( To Be Continued)

S.0.'T. Denounce Effort to Change Prohibition Act

The aiminil meeting

Grand IJlVlSlOIl, of the

Sons of Temper-

‘ zmcc of Prince Edward Island met

\\_‘l(ll rshninroci; Djyjsjm y _ bllrllgllflllf on November 23l'd.a Km lc lrst ti ziherliooii will? Iigeopénlleildgn Brf-lqe "9311111 Locke 1n the chaii All tifiiccrs were present except [he Mmm _ _ and Grand Patron, WC; -r- cs1 o1 meeting held in July wrrg if"; iitild adumed‘ Greetmgs sou. AinW éfnllif Bf~'l€litl€'na'l%' lljfimikfr- of North America. vsun mlfllgnziilttees were appointed as fiesolutioi 311161‘: JBlrtisf £1131. figgecgglfmqtg]: smiua‘ unison and Rev. John M, “r -~ -. : 51:. (iiiiitins.Btrs't)éwJriir€" Harm and. t Duriu the afternoon n very in. £‘l".‘.'>‘l'n , .- , RIHJJJJI-Iuilggflllcgh 1111s given byBiol .e was followed by Bro, G, Rltvllltt irlio thanked Bro. Johnson‘ t_i Vns speech and gave a picture‘ <11 “tut the Sons of Temperance‘ Ilia-S] number of years ag , when t nod tile office of Grand Scribe. A ircess was than declared s0 ‘he

iittces might carry on their

Officers Elected

When the meeting was called to gllgfikiédthe following officers were

G W P-. Bro. John M. Sheen. B~w-A~- 3105- Rfllflh MacCaull. G 5-. Sis. Irma G Stewart. G»Y.. Bro. Allie MacNeill.

G- Chan. Bro. R M. Johnson G- Cvvd. Sis. Edith Cook. ' _G. Sect. Bro. Lorne MacWil.

%t..*“i::.i:..§*t.:- F. not . Bro. J. F. Profitt. e m a ed by Th. 'l_ l id ndtirtsssfgd" t/hce ecmietlggW-llfat. "rig; moved. seconded and carried:-

DTgélivéltltladcllalble mtfifillbers of G. tlonal nivisitiiii" en H“ °‘ N”!

That tmr cup. tax be raised tot

10v her quarter for members. | That Grand Division meet, twin

011611 year until the war is over. That date and place n1 next

111891111X be left to the Executive to decide.

Meeting then adjourned for lunch.

Tl . i {,1 t. .-éi...i.'°{‘.t'.‘fi 3ft ‘£5 %2°.‘.“’§'.t?.l M.Tfillceiinoiixtlziiting as Ctltlihlrflllll.

e o n wa e ; Rcmorks-(lhihirmtsin. program S111t'-Som;—Lea by Rev. L. M;

Murr y.

ll _Address_—Rev._ ft.._f_\d. hn

Kille 6n Active Service sanders. Roy James. F0. Tor-l

onto Ont. ftlcd From Natural Causes '11s

not give figures for November at this time.

aughton: The question

GA! NECKWEAR for the man in your life . . . in wool. rayon. and blended fabrics- from .. . 75o to $1.50

I

BROADCLOTH PAJA- MAS . . fine fabric, generous cut. variety of color. stripes. . Sizes A. B. C. D.

$2.95 lnll $3.95 g

l’;

MEN'S YEAR

.-

Prayer-Rev. R. M. Johnson. Solo-Rev. L. M. Murray. Address-Rev. E J O. Fraser. Solo-Rev. L M. Murray. Address-dicta L.M. Murray. Notional Anthem. Prayer-Rev. R. M. Johnson.

Resolutions

Resolutions were read and ad- opted as follows:

(l) Resolved that the purpose of the Sons oi Temperance is the reclaiming of lives from intemper- nnce and encouraging Divisions to add to their numbers those addict-

At the last ses- sion of the Legislature an attempt was made to change our Prohibi- tion Law for one of Government sale, called control. and in a pub- lic statement made more recently Premier J. Walter Jones had stat- ed that unless a more even distri- bution of the small amount avail- able of intoxicating liquor is made he will substitute u form of Gov- ernment Control for the Prohibi- tion Act.

And whereas: This organization representing a part of the better thinking people of this province. and working for the best interests of our citizens as a whole. have stood for. and will continue to stand for. the nlm of total abstin- ence and for the individual and Prohibition for the state untilsuth time as some person or persons present a better way of dealing with the evils of intoxicating lio-

uors. -

And whereas: The last plebiscite on the Prohibition Act was in favor of the said Act except the City of Charlottetown and one or two more of the more thickly pop- ulated centres. while at the inst Provincial election Premier Jones received little or no suflllflfli 710m these centres but instead was sup- ported by the farming ties. Surely Premier Jones will not jeopardize his own political life as well as the politiciil life of 121119 party he leads in this Prov-

ce.

And whereas: In the Atlantic Clmrter as set forth by Prime Min- lster Churchill and President Roosevelt, one of the aims We are fighting for in this wnr is freedom of speech. Surely Premier Jones will not take this freedom of 5 eon qwny from the citizens of this Province and thus take from us one of the thinas our 1701111! Him are fighting and giving their

ves o.

Therefore be it resolved: That this Prince Edward Island Grand Division Boas of Temperance in annual session hereb re-aflfm oni- gupport of the on orcement of the Prohibition Act and 001111911111 nny move as was made at the last

_- of Wai- - Germany F0. Kedgwick River, N. , session oi the legislature to change Lambert. Joseph Antoine Jac- Mfillllck. Nlvhftlfls. F0" Baska- m!’ PT°hibm°n Act’ m" one 0' tFrench Sailor Wins ‘Witfisgb “mm” Q“ “r- S's". t. t‘.°'°'.'“"°“‘ miiliéi ‘itt-‘lfdil’ c u cu. Albert Edmund, 1“.- Bffl’. S e on William Weslev. e c B8 511 ' 53%. Elktctrn Alta. F0. ltstevnck. Ont. Icrease the sale of intwflvfitlnil 1i"- I - r oun. arrest Bee, D.F‘.C.. .. Sco . Clarence Lor . ..luors. Vaneouger B. C. F0 Stavcly Alta. ee F0 i Further be it resolved: That we Previously Reported lliisslng On Stevens, William George, Sgt. ask Premier Jones. if 0011*"! ‘Pi’ Active Service-Now l-‘nr Official WiMlDBG. Mflfl- lng flflY change in tho Prohlbt 1 Purposes Prcsumtgr] pond Sutherland, John, WO.. Edrrion- Act, to consider three aspects cf ROME. Dec. 12 _ (AP) _ M“. _ Bowell. Doutzlas Waiter. w0,, ton. Alta. ,the matter as follows: eel Cerdnn, French middleweight, Chemninus, B. C. _ Tctrtiult. Joseph Octave Arthur A. l‘ “ whethe a chanite featured today's card tit. the on- Bowman. Norman Ray, WO.. Rcml. F0, Transcona Man. ito Government Control would be nual inter-Allied Mediterranean Vancouver, B. c, Williams, Robert Elliott. l1‘.-Sgt.. for the boat of the mal- thcatre boxing championships by Guiton. Ernest Stuart, FO., Dt- Edmfllli-Qfl. Alta. ority of our citizen!- flnttcning Sgt. Clinton Perry, tawa Ont. _ CANADA B. Consider he will of the P00- Boston Negro. in one mdriute and Hartley. Charles Thomas. F0; Killed On Active Service ple who put him in DOW" 11115 l0 seconds with a left and right. Victoria. B. C Hodgins Edward Hinchey. BIL. support him

c. Consider tho Atlantic cm- ter and especially one 0f its shins. " c

SUSIl<--I'I)F4RS . BELTS. . accessories the bell. 0110050

' favorite style — iron"

tree.

eviction: that ring his

75a to ".00

ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ATTRACTIVELY BOXED AT

N0 EXTRA COST.

* The Greénclnl Co.

CROSS ROADS W. l. The annual meeting of the M84- Donald Women's Institute was held at the home of MXB- 181811 K971" nedy on November ‘lth, 1944' Roll call was responded to by fifteen members paying their annual fee- Tna minutes of the last. annual and the last monthly 1119911113! were read and BIPDTWKI-

The eomitttees then 881W their rte-ports and new ones were 81119011"- ed. Sick committee, Mrs. Boswell Jenkins. Mrs. Jane Ballem. Mrs. Ed Stewart and Agnes MaoPner- Sehoo1—Beatrice Cameron Red Gives-Mrs. Lelsh Kennedy and Mrs Austin Kennedy.

Reports for the year were as fol- lows, Red Cross-ZS pairs army socks. 2 pairs seamans socks. i pair sox donated. 42 pairs gloves. $4 long sleeved sweaters, 8 slesvless sweaters. 22 Jurtleneck sweaters. 4 helmets. 1 101111. 1 scarf 1 child's dress 1 pair tflliimas. 4 pair knick- ers 68 handkerchieffi. 3 large 11111116.

6 cr-ib quills. Secetariw-Trensureru yejiort— Re‘ ceilpts for year. $279.91 with an

expenditure of SZIQOG lea-vine’ 8 balance of $51.79. a'so one $5 WM‘ Sewing certificate.

The following officers elected for the coming President. Mrs. Vice-President. MFR Ed- Secretory Mrs. Elliott Ccmpbell. ‘treasurer. Mrs. Lloyd Balderston. Auditors. Mrs. Frank Gillls and Beatrice Cameron.