APCAGE six

lbw: 3:15 - 7 - 9

_PRIIAI=E F1110" To-doy-CAPITOL-and Wed. fro-nu and wan.

U) ~11-

OBERONF

fur

Milfk autumn FUIH MIG-if H151. T000

ALSO NEWS — SH

OWS 3:15 - 7 - 8:45

City Clerk

Civic financing was the subject of an ‘address yesterday by Mr, James F. Fullerton, City Clerk, before the Charlottetown Rotary Club. There was a large attend- ance of Rotsrians and guests. Rotarians George Walters and

‘iii

i i

i Plum “School For Dogs” “Flicker Flashbacks” i

The Mulberry Bush

by HILIN TOYIING MILLER o4+v+v+++m

(Court-mixed from Page 3:

mg telegrams slwved under the door, no telephones Jnngling- D095 that sound pretty deadly?“

"It sounds awful restful. To me, homo l: a couple of room up two flights, wiilh a. Bias mute to cook on grid I. bed that turns into a couch 1n the daytime. Ami that does sound deadly."

Home ncver sounds deadly. Not when you're tired of being always for away " The words had a faint- ly wistful sound.

A lonely mun, a red-headed girl --just ihe old formula! But some- thing intuitive, something that struck deep, told her that,

1 ' was no casiml. meeting to hi , tha Bruce C-amble~ would n ta some other girl to sw the sig of

Utuh or Nevada.

mm said good-by to him next morning and three days after, her job finished, went back to Wash-

ton by train She saw Teresa.

Alex Knox were Joint chairmen. "As long as people remain human

ibeings," Mr. Fullerton said, “there -will be criticism. The great and [the small alike are subjected to it.

Individuals, communities, govern- ments and states rise or fall as a result of it. Justifiable construc- tive criticism has always been a factor for good. Too often criti- cism is slanderous. unfair and un- christian. Far too often the lat-

land cold, with a brim’ mist of rain falling.

She ran up the two flights of stairs, leaving her impeding bags on the first landing, groping for her key feverislmlv.

letters — they lay Ln c heap where they had fallen through the slot in the door. She snatched them up eagerly. thumped through them swiftly, her fingers turning slowly colder. h-er heart sinking with incredulous despair.

1311b and circulars, her step- mothers spidc-ry handwriting on a blue envelope-but no letter from Mike! The ed wel

While the Crusades had stirred Europe to holy, fanatic zeal, tall bronzed men in bunlcs cf vlcunn wool and gaudy robes of feathers had set up an empire in the An.- clem highlands, tamed rivers to water their fields, and with shrewd- ness, superstition and clever cruelty bound together a. dozen tribes into the proud realm of the Inca.

Mike Paul], walking through the ancient streets of Cuzco, found himself walking on 11pm? and mov- ing his fiizgers ovc." the polished stones of the will: ages cild, as revercntly as he might have touch. 0d the face of one dead.

The spell of the plaice “was on Mike Pauli. Over his head. built on the Inca walls, loomed chc mon- %tery that the girlcsts of Piznrro

lscns of the sun had bulld-

d erected tn their nmvcr saints.

ut this structure were the apolo- getic nir of the interloper. Behind the ancient wall —monument m men who, without steel. with crude weapons cf coyrpcr and stone. hzid enslaved 11'"! 119M310 of thcsc "nigh- lands — reared itself in aloof 511. 911°9- m COIWPITTDL of the gimcrnck

f sf. and found her fuming under her mature bur, mltraged because the doctor: would not, let her smoke.

"I don't think you had it in you." TPIBBQ W88 grfllldfdnizly commenda- tory when she looked over the con- tracts. “I'll make n business wo- man of you wt. if that itchfoot you nun-led will lei; me alone. WM 0n earth vou wanted fc throw E 900d mind away-like some girl out of finishing ichcol

lit was rlark when Virginia alight- °‘°““ “*4”

/z>r70w' t . via/W;

I

R 0F $0146

If

ro-clccflol lg the

ANNOILQEMENT

I Wish fomakc known to the electors of WARD FIVE that l will be again offering for forthcoming Civic Election.

PERCY G. GAY,

superstructm-e.

A dozen llamas passed, herded by» an Indian 1n a flat felt hat wifhwool earlaps. On the bggkg of the small. proud beasts, joggled baskets of potatoes no bigger than golf bulls; clay pot swim’: on leather thongs; litilc bundlrs of

d._ Just this way, in me year 122a, a QlllChlln migm, have driven his beasts past these stone barriers. carrying -his tribute to Yupanqui.

The pat had Mike Pauli. He was s. little drunk on it. He forgot that not far away. in the old city of Lirnn, men sat m‘. mahogany desks Wltfl‘ telephones and tickers bring- iW! in the news of tho world. He TLTQI‘! that there were newgpgpgx-s a I smart cars and radios blaring ou modem dance tunes; he for- iln‘ ‘rill Fostrr and his room at the Grim H0101 Bolivar, W019“; his razcr and his mother's picture on Ire dresser indicated that Mill

STUFFY’ NOSE?

.N°°= Pllllltd P H d

c" M .55»- "Nunez-ire n each noogiil. Feel eloggqj mum“, lu_ ncu vanish. breathing F6‘;f§‘<>‘£i'£~§=°""' W *- dlldllfke rel‘ do“. head‘ n“ ' Convenient "bzagii?" ‘Ahad col " children‘ sbc_ ___ _-__ dull: 1nd

{stocked By;

Hugh l) ' medias 8:: (.0. ll. L. Worthy

NOSTROLINE‘

Cl-IFION, IHSIOI. IIIOIAIID

..___.._--

Councillor.

Rotarians Hear Review

Of Civic Finqnces By

Fullerton

ter type of criticism issues from the lips of those who have studied, very superficially, the matter they assume to discuss with authority and mercilessly condemn a system. government or state, which in actual fact, has executed its of- fice in such a way as to merit grateful applause rather than scathing ingrdtltude. Whore could we find a more specific example .0! lust this than in the recent de- feat of the Churchill Government.

"Perhaps the time is now op- portune, 1n view of the current interest which is being evinced 1n our city's government and fin- ancial management for me to speak a word as an insider, in de- fence of a system which I know to be honest and above board and in whose managing directors you have a group of interested, enthu- siastic and progressive cltlmns do- ing a. task to the best of their ability, giving much of their time and talents striving to justify the trust which the citizens placed in them, when they elected them to office. Not one of them has any- thing to gain beyond the satisfac- tion of knowing that his cffortS have had a. measure of success.

"Gentlemen your City and mine 1s making progress, and I heartily welcome this opportunity of try- ing in a very sincere way to prove this fact to you.

Tux Arrears "There has lately appeared in the

press some discussfo of Civic Af- fairs much of it being palpably

' uncollectablc t

quite ill informed. It would seem fitting to make clear certain mat- ters about which this comment may have created, in the minds of some, a false impression.

“For instance, in speaking of tax arrears, why should anyone attempt to blame ~ the present Council, or even the two previous Councils, for all tax discrepancies prior to the external audit of 1N9. The actual and true picture i; as follows:

Taxes Receivable

11922-1939 197,058.53 Less Reserve for

Uncollectublc 93,706.91

103,351.62 Taxes Receivable 1944 . 218,375.00 Less Reserve for Unco1lectab1el54,4'l7.00 63,897.83

"This shows a reduction of $40,- 000-395‘; in five years. Please note also that the increase in ar- rears was $21,000 from 1939-1944 as against a, reserve set up of $60000.

"Now to explain reserve for un- collecteble 12BX65 set up. This 1'9- serve is taken care of in the setting of your tax rate by in- cluding the figure in the estimat- ed expenditures and is charged against the year's levy.

"In other words you figure on financing your City even thouBh there will be a certain amount of the year's levy uncollectable, This ammm; labelled “Reserve for un- collectable" is budgeted for in year's expenditure.

“For instance, a business nmn sets his price blah cnoush W Pauli moved in.

He forgot that he had come to this lend in a clipper shin that had spanned in a night the oceans where Pizarro! snipe had tossed mi- weeks. But he did not fmvt Virthrla.

She h , way, wrapped around his heart as tlhc Crusaders of old had mapped their lily banners. He caught him- self saying, “Look Ginny caught himself eye Mae rough atoll 11D to Manchu Piochu, up to the temple where a counted the un- mlenflm years.

He had shown Ginny the coral rainbows lying in the green shal- lows where me shadow of the plane

l" m

was no far any. 0 And he knew. too. the guilty feel- ion been/use he had

518ml: bunnolon lonely , 004 7m‘: hunt Val oomafbrmln . A , lflve and mitotic. went to gormfl. and the hcelof 90010 am down. ll glory It: n0 11180.- (To Be Continued)

adcomcwlthhlrriollthc,

\,,<

rue CI-IARLOTTETO

allow a c '1 16a through bu! debts. 1w _a rosary; i; at aside and e a ‘profit. Well the ti: tilt! is set high enouzh to allow a certain percent- age of failure to nay taxes and 0 will.

still have ough revenue to crate your '61:;- nnd just u even! wise -b 1 rcgqrvg act up to take olrc of thin.

"In other-aroma, in I yen when there is n. surplus the surplus would be greater by the gmount of Reserve m up. or if a deficit, the deficit would be lessened by the amount of rose. onsequent- l)’ the reserve must be considered in fipelldltllfcs and an amdint set out of revenue applied against

To z thor '1 c tn

“ so u! no e collec- tion of taxes: 1M9 receipts were 98 Dea- cent of the current levy, In 1940 they were 101 per cent; in 1941 they were 105 per cent; 1M2 they were 99 per cent; 1M3 they were 105 pgr cent; in 1044 they were 102 per cent.

"When rccclms show 1002",, of estimated revenue or expenditure, any person will agree that not only current taxes are being col- lected, but arrears as well.

linking Flllld Roqhlroments

“If; thedyear 1939tcurrent ac- ¢°l1n (We 811115118 11nd $48,234. plus the accumulated deficit. This was caused by the practice which Wu the rule up to the audit of 1989. of maklnz payments to sink- ing fund not sufficient to cover computed and required payments.

“To quote from Civic Report for the year 1940—‘Sinklng Fund General Account shows a balance of $360,191.25. Working from the special audit report published in t e City Year Book for the year ending January 15th, 1W0, (pages 63 and 64) we compute the re- quirements tc be 13,311.06, a deficit of $62,519.81, but as $40.- 47151 of the General Account 1s still due from Civic Account, actu- ally $102,907.32 Ls required to be deposited to bring the fund up to minimum requirements.‘

"And again, to quote from the Civic Report for the year 1944- ‘Slnking Fund General Account shows a balance of $408,412.02. Working from the Special Audit report published in the City Year Book for the year ending January 15th, 1939, we compute the require- ments to be $440,019.17, a 08116111 of $2,207.15, but as $7,595.57 of the General Account is due from Civic Account, actually $9,802.66 is re-

uired to bring the fuuds up to

111 in

te minimum requirements.’ “This shows that not only has the proper yearly amount been

deposited 1n our Sinking Fund ac- count but that Sinking Funds are back on a sound basis. 1n 1945 the Sinking Fund deficit and the amount owed by Current account has been absorbed.

Capital Expenditures

“Since 1039 your Councils llflvt‘ practiced a strict policy of as far as possible refraining from Capital expenditures. However, the need of a new Sprinkler Flusher to replace the o1d'worn out one determined the purchase of this riece of equipment. Then, too. t was felt that to give adequate (ire protection to our citizens an

additional pumper should be bought, The purchase of these two necessary articles was able

to effect with the Fire Underwrit are a rcductlcn in the premium o Fire Insurance of every resident of the City. The reduction, while it may not be a great deal to a single individual, to the citizens in gen- eral means some $5,500 each year, which amount since purchase date has paid for both these pieces

equipment in savings to the tax-

payers of this City.

"Then, to fill a long felt want in my fifty Schools, the year 1944 saw the installing of new fire escape: and fluorescent lighting at a cost of some $35,000.00 Speaking in this regard the school trustees have authority to issue bonds without consulting the Council city must provide for retirement and Davin! of interest, Notwithstanding these Capital Expenditures, since 1939 the net debt cf the City has been reduced some $231000. _N_ot only have we reduced our liabilities but the debentures which _we heave paid off were bonds beaiink ilW-T- est at 5'i4-, which means a saving iiflcoupon interest alone of $11,500 per annum.

Sinking Fund Investments

“In Victory Loans your City has. I believe, m as coed an exflmvle 55 any municipality of equal pov- ulntlon, 1n that we hold apufflli- imately $300,000 in Qmninion of Canada Bonds in our Sinking Fund Investments.

“Then again we b10694 a Wild issue in the market in 1940 late 1n the Fall. We know that many people do not interest/themselves 1n civic affairs and consequently do mt, know the true picture 0f civic financing but we must ad- mit bond houses make municipal fmanciul standing their particular study.

"As I have said. in 1940 we plac- ed a bond issue on the markrrt- Bud in that year cven though the bonds paid 4 l-ZV» we could not let a par bid on them. We were

(Oontinllcd on Page l9)

5w " BUCKHEY’

IAIXIURI , eunnvupnr mu ' can a on nnq

0

I.- .\.

s." ‘

i. ~1 “warmer .9111.

wu cuARmA

Annual .

trade oppprtunlflol In South

Solid confidence 1n Canada’; 1m mediate future and the lmpomm; part lho can play in the promo- tion of international understanding

Referring to reconstruction prob- lems, Mr. Wilson said: "The first important task in our post-war re- construction is the conversion of industry to production of the basic needs of a vlllzed community, with the minimum of dislocation, unemployment, and friction. For two or three years, since we au- ed the peak of our war effor, we have been giving thou ht to the reconstruction period. ow, we are 1t. The Broblem ls no longer iileculaflve, ut is gradually being 1110i In a practical manner, morn or less satisfactorily. ‘If one or more sections of the master Zecn we desire to produce are not in at once, let us not worry too much. but. look at the whole pic. lure find 11$ Bond prospects. Many of our people, not realizing tha nature of the real problems in re- conversion and reconstruction, want a quick answer to all ques- tions, and an immediate completion of all plans. There cannot be such B" 0651' Wilyl changes in n-lture, people, and life are continuous, not abrupt."

Ready To Move Forwnrd

Solid ground for optimism was to be found, said Mr. Wilson in Canadlfs tremendous record of nc- comphshmcnt since the turn nf me century. "Have nur people confi- dcnce in themselves?" asked Mr. Wilson. “If they would pause and reflect upon the historic advance of their country, they would find [cw reasons for (lcprcssion and many reasons to justify hope of success. The record of what wns accomplished is marvellous, the ad- vancement of every year being built upon that of preceding years. Some interruption occurred, but now we are ready again to move forward. A comparison between our material circumstances in 1900 and in 19-15 is well worth looking

“Here are some figures which should be considered alongside the fact that our population has n- creased just 123 per cent in he 45 years under review. The num- ber of acres occupied for farm purposes increased 1'16 per ccntf thc value of farm property, in dol- lars of the same purchasing pow- er, jumped to 251 per cent of what it was in 1000; the value of agri- cultural products exported rose 300 p01‘ cent, and the number of hush- cls of wheat we produced grew by 685 per cent. The increase In our production of minerals was: cop- er, 2,079 pcr cnnt; gold, 114; lead, 7; nickel, 3,781; silver. 204: as- bestos, 1,115. Our output of wood pulp increusccl 1,892 per cent. Our railwirys expanded their track mileage 133 per cent, the number of passengers 214 per cent and ions of freight 302 pm cent. The ton- nage of sea-borne shipping neared m. Canadian ports rose by 28R Pent. Telephone iirslrulncnis in use increased hy 2.585 par cent. Eleo- tric incandescent lamps, so numer- ous today as to be impracticable to count numbered onlv 815,000 in 1900. dlos, aiutomobiies and aero- planes were nobeven predicted 1n the 1900 statistical books. The reg- istration of radlosfiire not by any means n complete record of in- struments 1n usc, but total 1 3-4 million. Automobiles number l 1-2 million,

"And now. what should we do to make sure the progress of the past half century is continued Jfld ex- pnndod in the next 50 years’! {have no doubt that. we have made mis- takes and will continue to make mistakes in preparation for ‘and conduct of our economic plans, but 1f we look ahead carefully, make our plans aflprudent individuals, corporations and as a natlon.,nnd curry them out energetically“! am very sure Ihe greater half century in Canada‘: history lies just a-

head. “When we rcvlcw the past 45 years and reflect on these things

which have been accomplished, surely we find ev1dent_ that Canada and its people with a

record like that do not need to be fearful of the future just because they cannot pull out of a pigeon- hole the complete answer to every question posed

Mr. Wilson, however, warned that Canadians coulrl not rest on past achievements. Future progress de- pended also on 1i frank appraisal of weaknesses and demanded 1m- aglnutive leadership. Particularly, he stressed the danger of proposals to make of Canada a self-suffic- ient nation-a policy which if pur- sued cnuld be disastrous to em- ployment and national wealth.

One of tho greatest needs-of me immcdluto future. he said. was fhc healthy development of foreign markets.

Trade Opportunities

“While, all countries in the world require goods Canada produces. it seems well to look particularly at a continent where many versed persons think Canada 1s not making the most of her opportun- lt —South America. The total value o imports to the South American Republics in 1040 wn one billion, 11 l-Imllllon dollars. This Indi- cates the extent of the marker in general, and it l: pnrticularlv in- mrontlng to take note of the he: hlt lo many commoditlon required by than counfrlu are prod 1s o Canada, ‘ncludlng iron and steel, Jemicals, paper. wood and monu- factures of wood, vehfclel, pamfl, when In other foodstuffs, mining machinery induntrlnl machine ,, electrical apparatus and many min- erals. ‘There 1| still which Canada may cultivate.

"If w; ldrnlt that pronperlty

next step - caifhelp ourlelvu aimed to time

3,’.

MorrhWWlllomPl-olllliklcolnoufollni Ic-~ conversion problem. Bellman gioofalt half century fa Cash’: history flu! ahcll. Dominion rmmuy placed 0o bclp IIIIQC world cooperation. Question; whether Canada making

Juno: Muir, General Manager, report: null exceeding 10,000,909, 000 at new high 1on1 for Canadian banking. Bunk fully equip- ped and-ready to lulu rcconvonlon. Bach lcc in loans to flnlll Ind lDdlvlllIlU.

and w ll-b ‘n l d b - "

n. w? wfilJf-.“§§€.l3.%i . “fr. .31: irzrzzirzl. "fir; mazzs: Royal Bank of Canada at the rent industrialized countries Bulk’! Annual Meeting. real: minim and the United

llled _

walk

I Your Ind ca; than‘,

l wide field

Canada l! not just local, then the ll toconafdcr how we measure-a de-

purchasing Ewe:- of other-oountriu so that

The RoyalcBanktof da f. s.

Meeting c

r

molt of 0mm ' '

‘ma; field of nerv-

thou armaments; ‘ they prelent an outward and visible sign that nations are conscious of the world outside themselves."

States; our membership in the com- monwealth of free people; give] us a world gosltion much hLgher than would e warranted 1f we stood alone; our great‘ industrial technical skill helps u: meet the requirement! uf any market; our rich store of natural resource: n:- oures supplies of raw materials in- definitely; and our historical ca- pacity for tolerance wins for us respectful attention in the council of nltloll.

"Yet, some people persilt in saying: ‘Time: are going to be hard.’ This no occasion for

thoughts of failure.

"I refuse to believe that after so long-continued slow but sure progress mankind will allow itself to be annihilated by atomic bombs, or to he enfeebled by long drawn out decay, or paralyzed by dispute: which ruin lnternationaffrnde and cooperation. This country should have no doubt of‘1tself or of the contribution It can make to the world. All we need 1s faith in Cun- ada and confidence in our own en- terprise and energy to make . the second half of this century greater and more abundant than the first which was, in a material sense, as I have shown, great indeed."

General Manager's Adda-m

In presenting the financial state- ment, James Muir, General Mana- ger, reported assets of $2,007,546.- 918 the highest in the history of the bank. He remarked, however “that size is not the gauge of the bank's ambitions-but rather that, always mindful if its responsibili- ties to it! depositors, it should flll the role of providing all classes of the public with a high order of prompt, efficient and helpful acr- vice." I Mr. Muir stressed the rt being played by the Royal Ban - in fiPlp- ing clients solve their rcconvcrslcn problems through loans, an 1n- creased number of which “are being made for Capital Expenditure pur- poses and on more extended term: than used to be customary. Natur- ally, we endeavor to appraise these _ risks with care. This policy is not only of benefit to customers 111 as- sisting with the expansion and 1m- provement of their operations but, in addition, is an important factor in the over-all picture of employ- ment and rchabll tution. Many loans of this character have been made at branches across Canada. ‘Other lending activities. might be men- tioned: For example, during the year the needs of the personal or casual borrower have been met to the extent that in round figures, 127,000 indlvlgual loans of $6 and under have een made, In rch of lust year the Farm Improvement - Loans Act came into force. Figures released by the Government dis- close that up to the end of last October, all Chartered Banks had made a total of 3,089 loans under the Act for the aggregate sum of $2,911,224. It ls satisfactory to learn that our share of this total was the largest-namely, ber and $998,570 in amount. might say that the immediately foregoing figures were largely ex- ceeded, both as» to number and a.- mount, in the loans we made dur- ing the same period for exactly similar Purposes in the ordinary course o business outside the pro- visions of the Act. _

‘The details I have given you illustrate the policy und aim of the bank to render-banking service and assistance not to any narrow section, either 1n a-busineu or a geographical sense, but to all classes of clients in the different communi- ties served by our branches. We try to render this service and aa- sistunce in a spirit of friendly co- operation, and our doors are open to all who need l banking aer- v ce.

Proud Stuff %ord

.Rcferrln¢ to the bank's staff which now numbers over 10,000 inclusive of those still in the nime forces, the General Manager said: "Total enllstments during the war were 2,321, of which 2,171 were from Canada. Many obtained lllifll rank, and a generous share of hon- ours and decorations for valour were won. It is my sad duty to place on record that 193 0f the!!! splendid yo g men gave their lives in the great struggle, and I kno\v you.will wish me to exlcnd fa theiirfamllles and friends on your behalf und on behalf of their colleagues expressions of our deep- cst mympa hy.

“Seven hundred and ninety-eight of the men formerly in the Armed services have already returned Lo lhg bank, and they are bcmu af- fnred every opportunity to i-c-ac- cllmntizc themselves quickly. Upon reporting to us. each 1c interview- ed by a senior officer familiar with his previous record and service. and evcrythlng is done to make him feel at home. Our set policy l; to treat these returning men with fulmeu and understanding, and to nee 4o it that in no case are th worlc off materlnlly ihun if they ad never been away. Their response and attitude are molt gratifying, and only make us all the morg proud of them. year: of service in the forces are allowed to count as yearn of aer-

tho hank for pension pur-

if their lorvlco-pnv war their celery at time of enlistment, they were not re uirefl fo contribute to fhe_Penalon und. The bank's Group nruruncc plan -plua war risk in their CMG-"Whl maintained for them ti? entire rernlum being paid by he bank.

n addition to thue security meal-

ure: arr-led on for the a i hoa- plul 1nd lurllcal benofl naug- once ls malntnintd~a nubnwninl poi-don of the cm beinz- bww hi! he bank. Hocenlly a retiring plan wu inaugurated whereby women

'1

Ilhhlcvliunndoldnolflfflllflvonhomhfoddnlnvlyowhvouvh

KLEENEX‘

is back again in the regular 9X10 size

50‘YUI SUIONGIR WHHER YHAN [VH1

maul‘

fury on the part of these em- ployees.

Special reference was made by Mr. Muir to the part played n; the bank's branches 1n foreign lands Ln promoting trade and un- dcrstnndlns- He stated that the Bank’; first foreign branch had been opened nearly half a cen- tury ago and that today branches abroad numbered- B1. “We are the only Canadian bank covering such a large field, he said, "and during Chg years we have 1n thin way directly contributed to Canada's steadily increasing international trade and cultural relations."

PLANNED REFORMS IN ASIA

The British took the island of

Cyprus from ‘Pm-key in 1878 as part

of a plan for the introduction of or. -

reforms in Asia .

nms vmx m 1m 1 2mm

ASPIRIN

RELIEVES

‘, icHrs AND mml, m

GINUINI Asnma ‘ umuun nus wn

box of oysters;

Come one-Como all

“II 5 ° 1W“ employ s and‘ men not mem .r|

In‘? lonal‘ lint -|| a, ,

a m i firnwm-cwn-Vi-‘vil 31 .1121. "fffii-iffiffnm

a 30"!" '1 "9 "m!" '1" u for them to :1 or their

ii°"u"£°2§.1".‘,u€”'i'l2ui'; “""' u’ n” » "f, ‘h

‘w. .‘ Mnnwmntém l" em loycen will regain u. bki '

‘.;‘. TPQ ‘ v.*.*;;::.....,...f'-r

1m“- warn - 911455010001?!" "

INCRIAQI IN I. 0,5, IIDIIPLOYIII

WINNIPDG, Man. J . __ "m" 35 percent of. 1b: genial-a “mmefl Emlflfiyeea of Irons-Canada

lines are former mglnbgr] fl the armed services and the per- centage will substantially increase during 1h? present year. It was an- nounced oday by W. 1", Engligh, vice president.

This is significant bee“ ‘h; national alr lfiio ha: Alton ex- ceeded the goal set by the major airlines of t e United States who have pledged themselves through lndultry for veteran; inc., which organization fa sponsorln the pro- cram, to have at least f; percent of their employee: composed o1 discharged service pcnonnel,

111F011!!! T. O. Ala policy of cm-

lcylfl: ear-servicemen, more than

.000 of the airlines ‘personnel have llqn mlllm-y service. "

BINGO _.

‘ Holy Redeemer Hall‘ TO-NIGHT — 8.30

The prim are the some a mm provnflfng on no: 511180! In the cfly.

Frcoult

For Chlflllill Plfpofl

Gyro White Elepliantlluction ilale

sroarmc orun Tuesday Evening Jdn. 1511i-

i!

Among ‘the many articles to be sold at; chlnnwiiri; table ornaments; kitchen utensils such as aluminum p015 and pans; tabla; electrical fixtures such a! waffle-ironfi hotplafcs; vacuum cleaners; clocks; chandeliers; pictures and mlrrorb; furniture items include. hall rack; chairs; flofwcr pot stand; foot stools; ottoman; trunkl; lamp shades; baby's bcslnettc; sporting ‘equipdfent iii) .as boots and skates; hockey sticks; sleighsysnow shoes; skis; badminton racket fnclsliuttlccocka; toys; hooks; "l new ladies‘ 111k bfocklngs; ‘ chocolates: ‘canned goods; suits and ovorcpats: overshoel; shoes; rub‘ beys; oil utovc; Naval. tepcxfyng ‘rifle,’ ' A great 017001101111)‘ to obtain l _ summer cottage; Ncwrococflu for flu C, ro Charity Fund- "thq Sporting _

tabled;

f V

'1'» your home or

Clil Sale startinm!‘

r