, .

;rue onaanorrcnhyn qoAaouu0_

Farmers? Play Big Par A - At ‘Quebecf Conference- 1903

Mia's Fit"!

isaveii flay for Britain

. ./ l

' - . , 1.

and iiglpeii n jml4uﬁcna‘

“m, mu wriw-i

._ ‘WA Q ic P) -- Canada’: ~mmnnP%$0 ' “gutryfeiliunmcontribution w W“. “geese i 100s ‘by at.

wlcolm MacDonald, Unit- Kmgdom nigh commissioner

i I81’ II e ears ago. To}. ythe Dominion sus- "li on United Kingdom in 10- ld-igii when she had to bear ‘Emil fury of the dattack of a Ppendousin victorious foe." he

“ 0. the United Kinidoln “Egdgin Canada to maintain “rations oi vital foods such as l” n and cheese, shipped over- ”? in increasing quantity year

rr W" I m, beginning of the war we“ end of 194.3, Canada ship-i ‘ “mi 2.100.000.0410 pounds M. "ll. and lo addition undertook .. provide a um of 000.000.- |n i944 and 104.5 under a two- t

ﬁght; increases in volume Emmi-i with deliveries totall- j 515000000 pounds in‘ the 58- H piriod ending Dec. 26. 1943. i. ,; (his period about 70 Der A. n! the 8.000.000 hogs slaught- . in’inspected establishments ‘used for export Cheeie shipments from Mai’. l9- uﬁMarch. 1944 totalled nearly moped pounds. the 1942-43 w being 140,000,000 pounds WE? with 93,000,000 pounds gr the first contract signed in . in addition. 7.000.000 rounds tutter were shipped in i943 at m. when British imports from 9r sources were less abundant i. . usual

Egg. U]!

nports oi e88; rose from 1.081.-

Front‘. '

Speﬂiiiliictnfii l

000 dozen in en-in 101i. meats were in the form powder. for “ii. ‘$5203.. to a

l th . wmommmﬁﬁﬂﬁ. in with quantities of fruit. deh a- vegetables, seeds of all kin s, for

and other food requiremcntg,

To ensure that the United King- dom obtained needed becon sup- plies. Canada in i041 halted ship- ment °l hi!!! to tho United States and. in the following year, stop_ ped shipment of beef cattle beef su “ in the domestic mar- ket were insufficient to meet ‘a raisin: demand

In MHZ‘. i043. meat rationing was imposed in Canada. but was Suspended in March. i944. when shipping difficulties and enlarged

.. shipment. Y

production developed a surplus in domestic stocks ,

The United Nations drew hea- vily on Canada's immense stock- pile of wheat ‘during the war, shipments averaging higher than in the immediate pre-war years. despite shipping difficulties and demand for other Canadian food products. Shipments of 211,517.-

686 bushels in the crop year l0- 42-43 compared with 92,957,047 in 1930-37

In response to the demand for.

livestock products, feed acreage: were increased. and in 1043 wheat! acreage was at its lowest level in] 25 years. 17,400,000 acres com-- pared with 283126.000 in 1940.

Bumper crops of all gains in 1942 facilitated long-range feed- ing programs.

VISIT SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

LONDON — (OP) -— Relatives in the United Kingdom of men in me British liberation‘ Armies who are dangerously ill will shortly b0 able w visit them in northwest Europe. Nomina“ for relatives to make these Visits will be made by the medical authorities.

Smiles iliat were a prelude in victory are Sll0\\'l| on ilic lﬂCCS of (lhiircliill. Roosevelt and hlackciizie ixiiig in the above W100i,‘ 55,1“. Hm time severa‘ iiicctiiigs have been held at scattered pninis throughout the world ni cach one of which sicps leading closer to the European victgfy which is no“. a fact we“, constructed. Since that meeting President Rgoggwglt h,“ passed i0 his reward but Canadians will not soon forget the part lie played in (lrawiiig up the plans that led to the Nazi liorcle's downfall. a

canons. India —- ricPl @1015 Punjab government has 5011:9669 in diverting more than 500.000 acres of land from cotton io food croPS

lduring the lat three Years. Dur-

i‘

i g m . pcriOd it has brouzht llrlidéfefiglllxlgﬂtlfln nearly 100.000 acres of WBSLGHl-T-illd.

I! SIGRID ARNI

Anocintul Prue Staff Writer The end of the war in Europe melm that the Allied armies mult shift ouic from the role of col- dlor w P0 "mill Th; first three weeks or so may be bloody. Thousands of’ Germans may be caught in ncighborina countries. An estimated l0.000.000 foreign workmen are in Germany. and exiled diplomats. off the record. expect rioting all over that part of Germany not under Allied con~ trol.

The wells of hatred are so deep that the newly-liberated Europeans aree a iede o turn zuerilla even as they start hmnward with a rush. pickin off whatever Gerllris found. whether with nuns. knives or lust iists.

To restore order immediately~and in the years to come-the United Nations have some plans ready- some still to be written.

be the best weapon to brinz order. Then shelter and doc- tois Then local registration crews which will take down names and try to re-unlu families.

The armies will have m stock and run the first breaddines. F‘ew trains will be operating. Currencies wlii be so uncertain that farmers will be reluctant to bring good pigs into town to exchange for question- able paper money.

It is not known how lona the a:- mies will want to run the show. But when they nuit. the United Nations Riellef and Rehabilitation crew; will set to work to distribute clothes, food. med‘cines. and some recon- struction machinery which will be bought from the 02.000.000.000 fund

Atlantic city. Water and light will be the first

urizently needed utilities. Water will heln in keep down epidemics. Elec-

mzrecd upon in November. i944. at.

Next Few Week's Mc_y Bi Bloody ‘

Big Problem Faces United Nations In Restoring Order ‘In Germany

.tricity will n0‘. only iilht hm IN ihelp factories to hoolr up ma a land get going m the tremendou need for clothes. blankets beds. an: kitchen utensils.

Combat Unemploymen-

Unernployment. until factories scores and farms are running again is a big fear because of the psycho]; -ogical effect. Most of the wrecked nations are planning huge /publi| works programs: how to Pa)’ 1°!‘ 910m .s still unknown. But quite certainly hundreds of thousand; will be work- ing for their governments for a per- iod. tearin‘ down wrecks, rebuiidinf bridges, repairing railroads anc docks. buildinv schools and hos iials

Milling will set out immed ntely to walk homo across Europe. The ' armies may try to roll some home ir ]truck caravan: U N R. R. A. w‘

finance much of the remainder when ltrains run. En route. they'll be fed in huge soup kitchens. and examin~ ed in field hospitals for disease.

Europe's first big need will bi for machinery: tractors, derricks. railroad steel. locomotives. engine: of all sort: turbines.

But how topay? That's not clear for the first vear or so. Some nat- ions. such ar France. the Nether» lands, Norway. have aold balances some of which could be spent. Then may be somg North American loans to Europe.

Operation of the new UnitedpNa- tions bank and the world stabilizat- ion fund. was scheduled for May

045 bank. with $9,100.000.00f.

l I

The subscriptions from 44 nations. oar guarantee loans~which, it. is hoped will send more private investmlni money inio Europe. and the fund I is expected u. keep the various mon- ‘ies-francs, dollars, sterling. liras Hrachmas-exchanging at an over rate to ease buying and selling.

_i_1|

uponEEEEEEEnu@n@@@@@@@n@@n@@@n@@@@@@

»o@u@ nnmonnnunnnuuununuun nnnuuund

i Ellﬁlﬁlﬁllillilil

0n both sides of the world.

IS URS,

forces have, through courage and perseverance us through the first of two great storms which have ragerl

nmﬁilﬂimn

The tempest in Europe has subsided. Our armed I l

wnnnw

Japan still stands as a threat to world-wide pg“ bu! with the same indomitable courage that they showed l

against the Nazi hordes the United Nations. bending every effort to the task, will bring about that peace-

MUS!!!"

'Ai\d in this our day of Victory let us bow our heads

Nazis Conquered

Eﬂﬂﬂlﬁiﬁiilﬁlilﬂﬁﬂ l1‘ El '0

Elmo ‘ iillﬁlﬁliliillil

Edi?

brought

liliﬁllilfilliilil El

I l i in tliankfulness that the holocaust in Europe is over and g that Naziisrn and all the cruelty and ‘savaizery it has sionrl I for has been forever wiped from the face of the earth. l i

1"‘ ‘ ROGERS HARDWARE Company) limited

EEJIEIEJEEJEI[PliéllﬁlilliliilﬁﬁlillﬁlﬂﬁlﬁlﬁiﬁlﬁlfﬂiillﬁﬁlﬁlléllfllﬁIEIE]

AND wens nor sroarms now:

4 "Wyn do it ngaliﬁ-to Japan just as lurely an we did-to Germany,

i l and much-sooner now we are in stridm-‘Wo pledgoouroelvce to full

car-operation in an nllout effort and will cheerfully make every sacrl- .

flee necessary to . victory.

SHEEN 6' MclNlillWlS, Sumrnerside

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