. n-n-s-=.--¢--v-.._..._.._.<.Q

.- Ia

‘ihtormed circles that the end of the war ivith

PAGE roux" TIIE GIIARLOTTETIIIIII GUARDIAN

IIDIIIII‘ Dally (Fblllldﬂl In inn

emu t: LI t. Col. W. Cluster 8. MoLun Vlirlis-Preaiiient: .I. B. Bin-null. FJ-l. Secnlaryi Lleut. Col. D. A. Miwlilnnon, 0.8.0. Editor and Managing Dlrecfor: J. R. Burnett. FJ-l- Amman Editors: I-rnnk Walker and Lleul. In A Burnett, B.U.N.V.B. (On Active Service)

“The Strongest Memory i8 Wﬂlk" Th" the Weakest Ink."

TUESDAY. JANUARY ll. 104-]

Japanese i_n_ Canada

\\'li;lt is to b? (10116 “m1 JQPmlNPYCSidQntS of Calla-la uheu thc war is over? British (.0l- 1111mm, judging by outspoken press comments, is iw no uteaus desirous of receiving back the Jap- aiicse removed to other parts of the Dominion, and it is doubtful whether they would be en- couraged to slay where the)’ "m" are» Fve“ if ‘\iH';nIf 1., 111, >4). 'l‘ributc is paid to tlte indtistry and thrift oi these people, but it is commonly’ asserted that they do not inspire confidenceias a race. Apart froln those strouﬂl)’ Sllspaied of liiduvaltv. the different statidrtrds of living make t111-1-1§_..i1'l] twlutpctitioil with them illlllll>l inmos-

vb}.- gt i, charged. hlorcover. their fanatical lclief in their nlission as a stipcrior race destin- .t iliviuc ruler, to suhjugzttc thc world.

. \\'est, cannot be reconciled with the _.;;1111. of loval Czmadian CillZClhlllP. It is not fair. houevcr, to judge all Japanese by the ex- ample of extremists, for whom little sympathy need be felt _ _

The problem is not easy of solution. and 1t {-5 one which is also exercising Aﬂlrritilllupllllllv‘ opinion. especially in the state‘ of Cahtornlzl, where it is apparently becoming a heated pol‘.- tical issue. Mr. Kimmis Hendrick, writing from Los Angeles to the Christian Science Monitor, savs it is impossible to escape the conclusion that "some California politicians hope l0 riilc f0 power on the crcst of war-stirred hatred of the laoancsc."

All are agreed that strict surveillance will be necessary for the duration of the war. Chris- tian lapanese. not suspected of disloval sent:- ments to their adopted country, should not be made the victims of prejudicc;_b::t many are of the opinion that none brought up in the Shinto faith can ever be regarded as wholly trustworthy.

Looking lo War’: End

rmficiency in reading the stars is not neces- nary to discern a growing belief in official, \vcll-

Germany is approaching. It may be three, six nr twelve months off, and the Allied lcadcrs arc justified in warning the public that terrible fighting and hcavy sacrifices lie ahead, but these warnings do not negative the conclusion that the ministry at Ottawa foresees the end and is talk- ing in sail here and putting on more sail at other points to meet the change in circumstances that. will arise with th_c end of the German war.

There have been significant developments in recent weeks. War contracts are being cancell- ed in increasing numbers. Steel and altuninutn which are the flesh and blood of the modern fighting machine are now again being made available for civilian uses. The political weather vanes in the Liberal party have also swung in the direction of a general election which Prime .\liuistcr King has intimated will come at tlie conclusion of the war. though he laid no prohibi- tion against an election prior to the war’: end. Finance ‘Minister Ilsley has said the time has come to rebuild the ramparts of Liberalism, and §cnator “fishart Robertson, President of thc National Liberal Federation, has called on the faithful to organize in every constituency and province in Canada. These and other signs of thc times are cited by the hfonctary Times as in- dicaling that an appeal to the electors is not. farr olt.

A Catch ill-l?

AS quickly as the headquarters of Wartime Pricts and Tfilflﬁ Board moved out of a sizable office building in the heart of Ottawa to the block-long structure erected for its purposes on Sussex street the National Liberal organization aloved in. Those who are swift on the draw, alcd to seize Illl the §\'llll)ﬁll§lll of the situation. nﬁght Sec sumctlting hopeful in the picture of tlc:uovr.tc_y' ltaving ousted bureaucracy from a noun-uncut office. biit there's a catch to this — rl-t- pvfre colurollcrs have taken up living in what lwiks uriqhty like permancilt quarters. 'l'ruc, Vitlli the v-‘mtrtillcrs left ul-ttuvu was thc kind of liiltlllill: slrivlnirrs‘ l‘L‘Q'ill'(l as a fixture. but the i ll szairs of the new control offices are

l

\\';tlter llippnlann, in "The Good Society," “hi. h is a hoot. for these tunes. gives expression to his IIsltllll>lllllClll at thc waving" of men t0 rc- cstablish the state controls that the reformers of yesterday silccceded in breaking after a strug- gle lasting for generations. He writes:

“Nctu-ly (‘\'(‘l'_\'\\'llCl'C the mark of a progressive is that he l‘l‘llt'> at last upon the increased power of officials to improve thc condition of men... The ruilv instrument of progress in which they have faith is the coercive agency of government. Thev can imagine no alternative. nor can they remember how much of what they cherish us progrcssiic has collie by emancipation from [WllilCPll dominion by the limitation of power, by the release of personal energy from authority and collective cocrciou...'l'ho assumptions of this whole movement... are, in fact, contrary to the assumptions bred in men by the whole long struggle to extricate conscience, intellect, labor and personality from the bondage of pre- rogative, privilege. monopoly, authority. For more than two thousand years the main pre- occupation of political thinking has been to find a law which would be superior to arbitrary pow- er This is the meaning of a thousand years

I}

voluntary associations of men. rights which they can enforce against kings, barons, magnates, ma- jorities and mobs."

Mr. Lippmlnn seeks a justification for "the

comes to the conclusion after a lengthy examin- ation that none is to be found. Explanations of various kinds are offered; and these can be readily supplemented by other observers of the phenomenon. One such explanation of this eruption of would-be leaders, calling loudly for chains and whips is that in the new world which they are so keen to bring about, they see them- selves as the wielders of the whips and the be- stowers of the chains, They are to be the barons and the magnate: in the new tyranny.

9- EDITORIAL NOTES _

The labor front of today, says Canadian Press, is relatively peaceful with a. partial settlement of the strike in the mines at Springhill, N.S. The three examiners who ivere suspended by the company and whose suspension forced the min- crs to be idle have ‘lace: giver: other duties.

The British Export Association revealed in New York Saturday that it “prevented Germany front buying woollens in Spain alld 'l‘tirkey for Nazi soldiers on the liastcrlt Front by buying it all." Those countries demanded industrial machinery and not money as payment for the woollcns and “Britain was able to fulfill these demands."

u n- u- n

Year-cud reports of Vatican activities oc- cupying several columns in the Spanish press shows there are now only 43 cardinals of whom 26 are Italian. The number of cardinals has been fixed at 70 since I586. There always are a number of vacancies btit the death of six cardinals within the last year has reduced the present membership of the Sacred College ta its lowest point in centuries.

I i I I

A ripple of excitement \\'as caused ill Britain Friday when Mr. Hugh Dalton, president of the Board of Trade, told Belfast factory girls that early next month they would get more clothing coupons. Yet, when pressed for greater detail, he took strong evasive action, refusing to say precisely when it would come about, how gen- erous thc increase would be or whether it would apply to the general public. It appeared to some commentators to be a bit of characteristic blar- uey, forgivable under the circumstances.

a m w l-

The lower St. Lawrence and Gaspe dimout, applied in May, “as lifted December I5, it is now disclosed in Canadian war orders and regu- lations. The lifting of thc dimout means there are no restrictions on lighting in the area. Gov- crnlncnt sources were inclined to belief that it

THE CH ARIDFTUUWN GUARDIAN

llotas By The Way

oiuataly a liew ﬁve-cent. niece a ubromlilm ftnlslit an

Montreal Gazette

expanded imtlonal llwom

of me accumulated buying

tum will keep industry opemiin

nlo ed and earning good

ly higher stanqxrd of living than in the pub-Windsor Star.

Without magnlfirlnz out. of uro-

cpziulers. we can see in them one ntore evidence than the fierce ideo- logical hut-reds of the Russian Revolution are burning themselves out. Thar. does not mean the Rus- sian people are dlsposed to aban- don their oollectivkst. economy and government; -— Drobalbly their suc- C0315 in ivail" has convinced them more than ever of its right-ness for them; but they are steadily less 1n- tolerant of the Way's and ideas of the capitalist democracies. out. It. this way: the amulet has re- placed the chip on the shoulder.- Mtnnealpolis Stair Journal.

Unfortunately we haven't much conﬁdence 1n our ability to rule the world. We do our bust. to rule Ca1- gwy turd Alberta and Canada —- thls beinl our mescﬂmble respon- sibility as a voter in_ this oily and this province and this country. But the result isn't what you mlght. call heartening. And. we do oulr best to rule oursetl’: our ivork, our ﬁnances, our desines. But. there, again, we haven't done too well. Indeed, we often bt. -

enowsb rub pacify to rule a bold- But. now we must. rule the world. on ucwunt of having a.

it on: not rlglbt now. though: about a week from now. We need a few days to clean up the house. arid answer the Christmas mall. and ﬁx one of the windows. Oh yes, and we must compose a cliretully-ivoru- ed cable to a certain gent-lemon in Moscow. tolling litln lows til the British Empire lire wk- lng over. and that. tie can so loll

was a new assessment of risk, rather than the seasonal slackening of shipping activity in this area. which resulted in thc dimout order being

ms lioop.-R.- J. Neednam tn Cal- gary Herald.

Can you remember the dlyg of the red illinnel shirts and night- gowns and the red flannel petti-

rescintlcd. Naval sources have declined to com- lncnt. u a n n-

Baron Georges Eugene Haiissmann, civic en- gineer and town planner, died this date 189i; while prefect of the Seine he devoted his atten- tion to the improvement of Paris, widening its streets, constructing boulevards, destroying old property, opening new streets, constructing children's playgrounds, imploving the lighting system, bringing Paris at thc time (I870) to b: the model city of Etirope; the tremendous cosr, $175,000,000, led to a controversy which result- ed in his resignation, and be died without his plans reaching their completion; owing to the distraction ivrought by the Huns 1914-17, an- l-ther opportilnnv of - reconstruction on model litres presented itself. btit there ivas no llauss- mann to take advantage of it.

i ‘I IR i

US. Director Elmer Davis 0f the Office of War Information still believes Germany proh- zlbly will make “a last-ditch fight" because the military and political leaders know surrender will be "condemning themselves to the hang- man's noose". "Even when the German people have cracked. as they may be beginning to do now, they probably will be unable to prevail ilpon their leaders to give up." Davis says. I-lc adds that both the military and the public recognize the tight against Japan will be a long one, but that the success- fill aerial assaults on Germany and the recent conference of high United Nations leaders have aroused the talk of carly peace in Etirope. i K I i

Informatoin from Ottawa to Canadian Grocer is that the pack of binned tomatoes this vcar will not exceed 1,400,000 cases compared with 2,200,000 last year and 3,000.00 in 194i. This means on; of the lowest packs on record and doesn't begin to be sufficient to cover the domestic trade alone apart entirely from the

lcrlving only 700,000 cases to be

cd to j-uicc this year because it requires less labor. n n- a o:

Devoir draws from this one more tinre-hotiored parallel between the situation of English Can- adians in Quebec Province and the fate of the French Canadian minority in other provinces: "We draw the attention of the Chronicle-Tele- graph to an article recently appearing in L’Acti0n (‘atlioliquo (Dec. 2nd). This paper can certain- ly not be charged with a policy of one hundred

(I. ll. D., it is asserted that "twelve boards share in the direction of Canadian mari-

small English minority of ‘Quebec has not one representative out of three, when they do not

of struggle to bring the sovereign under a con- stitution, Io establish for the indiyidual and for

happen to have two out of five."

armed forces. The Department of Munitions 8i dmflnﬂmm- 5° l" . MW. TD Kl h dbllltlt Supply has reserved 50 per cent of the (tlotallpacljl, wm saygeq-hgallromflaé aelegmmf ism me built. by George M. through the grocery trade to consumcrl. The 15% w“ “my clued tomato juice pack is estimated at something a- gig M tho flwl- 8W"

hove last year when it was Over 2,000,000 cases D

per cent nationalism. In the said article, initialed ¢-

‘ cull- o It. wal dis-

fedem covered ﬁr In?“ in m» wile- h

coatif There was a. time when they flourished and lli Winter they brouxlit more warmth than ail other piece weal-ml; alipaz . Red baa always been associated ‘with heat lmd red ﬂannel certainly a warming effect. In these modern clays rod flannel tins been seen very rarely, though the ivoodsnlen of Northern Ontario and Quebec like the color and the material and wealr it in altlrta and urldoriveax- It is because 0f the warmth of this kind of clothing that thou: mcii no throuich the stiff Winter of the north with little cqtilpliiitit. The Prices Board was wise in makltig more red flannel available to battle the fuel short- age. for If you wean‘ red flannel

clothlm close to our you won't need as m. coal the furnace, or wood tn the strove.-

Iﬁt/hbrldge Herald.

Necessity, that well - known mother of Invention. lwa been up lo her proliﬁc mks accord- m ho e American Merchant Nlartne News. This time she has ed salvaxeis to the boilers and ‘ire-boxes of cargo-coxi-ytirg vesels and revealed a source of vanadium In acldltlair to this hardening agent for steel, flue boxes are vlel Ing lame quantities of Imipblllck need- ed m the manufacture o! punts, varnishes and fer’: lnk. Vann- dlum. apperen y. ts found in the ﬁne dust from oil-blaming englnes. and this dust; ls in greater quanti- ties 1f the vessel uses all drawn fmm Callfcunla, Venezuela. When a shlp arrives 1n port. these days its boiler tubes are cleaned and tb

e ﬁre boxes are scraiped. The dust; is ,

then packed into buss and sold to the highest. bidder who extracts the vanadium. Before the war the United States Imported most of its

vanadium from Northern Rhodesia. h h . Th -

Africa and Peru e stacks and boilers or‘ countless merchant ships are no ivadcllng substantially to our stocks of u material so badly needeti-New York sun.

The ﬁrst Pullmuln slcenlng ca! was a rmwdeled coach. built. in 185B

and named "No- 9." and a subseq- uent. cur was "No. l9". but. mun-

bers conflicted with mlli-oad car became neces-

s comps rig m. ﬂrt. Ire sleenl can‘

P the "Ptoneer." moi-div In a systematic nmienclaltua-e

lit-ii became necessary. As the plan

——luaybc close to 2,500,000. Many canncrs tum- givselgpfgeg stgeiélgjllbaigi-tgilggaléagnﬁ Pullman men to

The Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph having said °W$hy' “M”. or that "the Latin temperament attaches particular are observe on can importance to posts in Government sergice," the “mafmm 1° 5°” '

. the Pullman uuilvebowht Wiener slamhil

time affairs, in which there are I02 responsible agmcoulihﬂ thou-Vim“ 0! "m"- officcrs and high-grade officials"; and that "of Elam d these there arc four French Canadians." If thc duh to the

Chronicle Telegraph calls foilr out of one hund- "*7- “Md mlﬂm ml and two a perfect equality of treatment, who hmroo

it is not difficult. It should herefore check up u" u MW" M“ ‘c on the list of provincial commissions where the iggulniwaanillelth uiifmu u

. than a vlm- brag; Bazblfocnlnhb- Gnok and than m; a ulna of gunner

PIJ. OXI!

{git {ﬁbrin In 1004 on

. . , Howard Dlotz tell; ﬂu m;

gigantic heresy of an apostate generation" and (he locmtary who cum to 5.335 Goldwyn and said: "Our file; are zetmia so crowded that I'd lIkc your ~tonwdestroy 511w.

A government‘ order-ln-oouncll has authorized the early issue of a new Oanadllan luckel. or more ac-

ot bronze co per composition with a gaudy gilt ilntsh that tarnished to make um coins look llke cents.-

Today we have a ‘remondeiuly

e. Our bmblem will be to keep that uroome nearly as high as at the present time. Certainly‘ ft must be higher than pre-tvna- levels. The wise use

both otllfl‘ w ' “owe: can e e ac r in support- ing n. This money now betriz saved can lzo to buy uierctwlidlse- ‘Pills in

3 thus keeping people gainfully em- ' y u. i b “iagesi 533Elllgillﬂllgilesllldiffullléullllz Zudgiiitiltb-lhmlses "l"? “m ci-‘ngesfed l“

portion the stglutlculice of swans

l PUBLIC FORUM

réaondence over ten years 01d." é?- silo‘ uolaiiwn omit; some

on: . " u make '—6at- urday Review of In.

ii? covering a "Survey of Farm

since it. wul be inane of steel with. g°°m$$g glvgﬁfgfhgw “m” m,’ etll De rtment. of Aer-cumin m

oonpiric on with tho Onfvlirllty of ntcbowm.

This reader concur: In your view that "the hoped-for bower day for the farm population mun include

dltions. and the national housing scheme w be undertaken after tbs war will undoubtedly pmvldo ll- slstance foi- aural home-i"

Your urban reader; may be In- terested ln a glance at. the follow- lng ‘paragraph fmm a. bzlef p

the west spotllg ting this of “Rural Homing." "There are rural slums which are

as black a blot. on ow civilization wholesome and substandard farm spot as they are tn our cities.

many parts of Canada are not- re- cognized. Less than 5 per cent of our prairie falm homes have bath- room facilities. Loss than 2 per cent have flush toilets; between- tric lights: t-he average rooms Ls between four and flve ln the prairies; and only between seven and sixteen per cent of our Canadian farm nomes have furn- aces - s. serious hard-ship during our long cold winters. . . . T e elimination of unsanitary and u“- comfortable farm attacks should have I. prominent place tn our post-war planning."

It seems to me that the foregoing fact; indicate the negd of thing in the nature of a "New Deal for the farm home, follow tng V . . .-

1 am. 51x‘ ate. A wills

Montgomery

(Otba- J

Gems“! wa oumal’),

means the convert onatl .

Tbps beuliould talk as 11¢ any 1n 1m B

dlvlxle mission to do so. Well bring om

that we fcl- 5

1‘ d 1n and. d addrps Lawns a flgiawell mango

the» dramatic appearance ltfbimléwtildmw"? "m" selnltlal to '

tament words w should guide Renal-all. mlll d — wi-lgtlugltirmm utter bu! th t

' ye e ongue words easy to be und

a lb be known wtwt ‘a spoken?"

It. ls worth quoting a. bit; more extensively

than did tlhe General. ll m gauged-faith“ feglm c a o e g o a to fire Corinthians:

"And evm things without Life lzlvfnz sound. whether all)? or barn. except they give a distinct on ln the sounds how ﬁlm-ll it’ be known wlllit

O1‘

“PM

"Foll- If the trumpet. idva la un- certain soimd. who ohm prepare himself to the hawk?

“So likewise ye. eilowt ye utter by the tongue words easy to be understood, how shall 1t be known what Is spokczi? for vo shall speak lntgrqtlhe atr. u h

" er an, o, in kinds of values $51. woilid, gig npirne of them la without signiﬁc- a on.

a barbarian unto me." O O I I

General Montzomerv lon since took these words to heart. 5o tnld his generals, and the word was passed down. so that, the last sol- dier tn the funk; knew the 38n- eral scheme of battle. knew what e was expected to do Mont

and they were chased out. When

he tells the soldiers now that the

war Is a htm its climax they words.

In this hoart-to-heam talk Gan- erlil Montlzomery recalled tho days when he took up his command. Things “were not. good . . some might my they were venv bad." They told htm tho 8th Army was in nt dunner of an attack by

a new retreat

an improvement 1n housing con. mm

the "were "very weak an

m 9.’;

- d . by the or anlsed farmersrfiﬂ "It Ia tlterestlng to no i.

_9VOXY no named“ °

arch loolui: ‘poplin; how to . _ a e." as our city slums, but. because un But they learned quickly. and WM R0 B8 ln £00k

one ' me I gas lo

serious defects of rural housing Ln Qevm“ which “med, ‘fr, i“

.hl egremywcbhas

five and seven per cent have elec_l

bu"?

E 3 P i 3 E E Wpxnllp/IIII/llim

QUIET‘

A wan wonaclt may as SLEEPING

QﬂOfloOIﬂhlblNlﬂIlilIﬂIllIM-IOOII- umulnmcmlcinmcnnvlhlwlﬂ ynfonrouptnlhf. Ilulcnlnﬂﬂlll.

i SMITH BROS.

COUCH DROPS

of "mil; I80

d. when lromrnel attaclzﬂ w

w! r otten towﬂtriiion m battle. ‘even found lmi- $3M;

man rozlment had to be o Germ

eilfnlt ho

Ind tho German ltn Antmi Weber. rnmel

tn them

:r 5%

e. Now ha

._i._.._._.._._. APIIJ PI-IBONKJ JAR GERMAN NERVE!

LONDON, —(OP)- A WhOIQ Ger. diverted.

JANUARY n. 1944

Dr. Evan's Stomach Mixture

Every oer-son who In troub- led Ith In 0k tom“ uvil Taowelrihould a bu?

eymp

Dr. Evan: Stomach Mk. III]: tlaknn a “mull no any nrevan u] h loch rom no but it l motel the funcllonll “um, of the stomach and lm yo; the unwell .

Don't del d I bottle foduyfylkrlczrlgz, "w

- MAO! EPECIAL ax. m Cod Llver Oil Extract pith 0|

Cresote and CD130 Compound

an; wages have oozi-

In mu r- ‘l’ “Ram, f defm" ghrrmdu- and operated‘: luerlllas

Geimau from 11m a up gepoﬁlréuln algrlﬁadcutthheaég here t. t, .v s ow n“ m m mnmmww u" hld to seek out. the Britlrseti guerll ounhfna.

goo; "Oui- men made a perilous climb assignment-to command up into the mountains, tn mist and tab broobs, under General snow waist, ace " Weber d Eisenhower. In the Invasion of the “Theft- clothei: from on their bodies."

ii

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A Great-West Life representative will gladly

outline a plan to meet your special require- ments, without obligation.

IIYNDMAN 8t 60., LIMITED

Provincial Manager:

Offices: Charlottetown,’ Summersldo, Montague _.._l_ IIIIIIiIIIIIAK/Ilﬂ

FRITZ WEISSLER Buying - i All Kinds of Furs

ai

W. Chester S. 'Mcl.ure's

Ofliice

TIIIIIIII””"IIIIJ

YIIIIIIIIZJIIIIIIII

i :i'.¥_+.¥*¥*f'

Choice large Codfish ........ Choice medium Codflsh Hake

+tF"F"F"F"P'F'F"P'I"F"P'F'P'FPE'F

IAlllNG FLOWII m Balboa than were lovcu

gho. adﬂﬁlillllﬁﬂdﬁli

Bub will immortal hove the i

g..."..°i'.'§l"ir.."llrr. ma...“

Tho whftut blnllnma p“.

mun smut

ta““i.""....'.r.'i°"""*

o

lull 1811:6081 not do. . . .

Igiitby gigs mu I; fnannt.

And% a kfu In mom

-&II I3

‘h’ +érdrdri+++dr+4~d~Je-‘J-W-‘b-b-b-hirbd-‘be

PIGKLEII BIIRED

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We will deliver at your nearest station.

Freight paid in fifty bound lots or over at fol- lowing prices:

15 cents per lb. 18 contl per lb. 11 cents per lb. No ration card required.

Solid Money Order covering quantity ordered and secure prompt delivery.

Matthew & McLean, illlllilu

SOURI‘. PJJ.

i-Wbéﬁ-ii-&*~b'b+-I~+-L--QTA“-I-‘-A'.L'JF¥¥

_....____v

MONDAY (All Day) George Dlngwoll, Sourll

TUESDAY Unfll 1.80 pm.

Justine Larkln, Flvo Hounl

TUESDAY, Until 2.80 p. . Dinlwoll I Roultor, Morel!

The above loading lion weekly for DAVIS & FRASER until further notice.

l.".l.'.o:.l:.l.'4;4. 4.

1 BELL s. MAIHIESONl

Cameron Block

H, F, McPhee B.A-. K-cg

‘!’+-1-1-1-‘4-'+-l~‘+-.u1'-1-v-'4-'

An Id I ea rained u . l-lnrly lldtlled for ’»"r§i-¢§}'.l

bronchial affe-raffoiiiiliim. and

It quickly relieves the elm. thereby nun“

ropertfe t I; _ liately effloetiivmmliinl: lnminalii- ablo remedy In rthronlo Bron. chills. In Jeep seated ﬂﬂllghg. , t-'.%:."2t=r.:=.=..;:.".:r" "h"-

ihk. rwo limes

14B Great George Street Mall Orde GI ﬁtentllirei? Prom“

GOVERNMENT PLAN TOURS AFTER WARS

IIOWDON- —(CP)— The govom ment- in co-operlluon with n1,‘ Youth Hostels Assoclatioir, ls work_ Ing out a plan to give demobllillelt

Russia. and European 00mm. while Britain is swltchlti f to Tbﬁncolcongltéons. 8 mm “ e pa or th ‘ to give lrnneducationai obﬁmmi hﬂps in addition w any dmom to ox-aerirtcemen m1 Women who want to visit ﬁr: Domlnlons and Allied cotultl-lu, said T. H. Harvey. M-P. and | ll$jt sxesvtlve "t-mwmn-n.

Your Eyes ‘l ll VI ' :::..:."_~- arm-m...- Qvco or dfnlnen- oonnlt | upeclalfll. Olngxpgiillzrncc an? ‘l: retracting ‘ma, . ‘mum can In lulu aiml- you‘

ﬁner“ i» »~~- -

G. F.. Ilutchesonj

AND XON ‘

I. G. HUTCIIESON i O- I. IIUTCBICBON

' Professional 0am

McLeod £4 Bentley

W. l. BENTLEY. I. O- J. l. BENTLEY. K. O-

aurlnm nai. Aummk» I m Plhaoo ltmol

um-w-n-uunm-i

n. r. Anclllluin.

l" Accountant Intern Tran Bulldllll Olnrloltetown

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NOTARY lo. t! BARRISTER SOLICITOI ' lllgy Bulldlll] Chnlottotolll

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