p ’ I‘ on Canadian farms have been increasing every ' yﬂr and 0n June i, 1945, reached the highest

PAGE FOUR . TN! -- CIIABLCTTETCWN GUARDIAN

k311i}; mu, (Founded in ps1)

Indica- Ucuc Col. W Chute: u McLnn Vino-President: J. B. Burnett, IJ l. secretary: Ueut. Col. D. A Mnclimnon. D-B-Q- limo: and Managing Director; J. IL Burnett, IJJ. Auoolne Edlturi: Frank Wlliol‘ lﬂﬂ UQIl- u‘ L Burnett. |LU.N.V.|L (On Active Uorvloo)

“The Shanna-Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink.‘

THUITSTJATT-OCTOEER 2s, 194s

The Hospital Grants

Once more on the itssumptioit that half a loaf is better than no brczil, the Federal Government dfcr of grants of $75,000 cach to the Prince

Edward Island and Charlottetown Hospitals may be acceptable, but there is certainly no ques- tion of generosity involved. 'l‘hcre is a sripw, latioii that fifty hcds iiitist bc sct aside iii each hospital for pzificnts of the Veterans’ Affairs“ Department. This means that the Federal Gov-; crnment is contributing at the rate of $1,500 per bed.

Some time itgo Premier Jones intimated that, the Department had suggested contributing to the hospitals at this ratc, and he pointed out that this was but "a paltry contribution for what is solely a l7nminion Govcrniticnt responsibility, irheit it is considcrcgl that iip-to-dzite hospital construction will require an outlay of approxi- mately $4,000 per bed." In that case, the hos- pitals would have to contribute an additional $2,500 per bed.

In the long run, it would 0f Course be an advantage to have this bed accommodation revert to the hospitals after serving the purpose 0f the Federal Government; but it would seem, on the face of it, that Ottawa has driven a pretty hard bargain. It is hoped that Hon. blr. MacKcnzie wil_l be persuaded to raise his “ante", and also to extend his offer to Prince County Hospital as well.

Our Crazy Voting System

The election results in Nova Scotia furnish more Proof of the inadequacy of our antiquated voting system to reflect the voice of the people, “I 1th 53 per ecnt of the total vote, the Liberals W0n 23 out 9f 30 seats. The Conservatives, W115 33 Vl-Ior cont ivhich should have entitled them to nine or ten seats, were shut out altogeth- cr while the C. C. F. with 14. pq; cent of the vol, got two seats.

This is almost as bad as the fatal election of 1935 in Pfince Edward Island, when the Lib- crals carried 3o seats with 46,461 ballbts, while the Conservatives, without a seat, amassed 34,- 108 votes. The old Toronto Globe (Liberal) said on that occasion: “As was indicated by the narrow margin given to several successful Liberals, unfortunate circumstance that pre- vented a few more Conservative votes being con- centrated in several districts was all that separ- ated victory from total defeat. By the figures themselves the Libcrals were in no wise entitled to the absolute rule they obtained."

The Island vote created, in the Globek opin- ion, "ample opportunity for vigorous renewal of all arguments against the present electoral sys- tem, the existing form of government, and in fact the whole system as practiced by democratic countries.”

The hope voiced by the Globe that the result in Prince Edward Island would prove to be “the beginning of major reforms in the legislative system of Canada" has not materialized; but rurely the need for such reforms is obvious to all. They have bcen in force for years in some of the western provinces, as well as in other parts of thc Empire. If democracy in this coun- try is to survive it is essential that they be extended to all future elections, both federal and provincial,

"For Oisposal"

Some idea of the wastage of war may be gathered from the following brief lines in Hans- ard 0f Oct. I8, covering answcr to a question tablcd on that dzitt- in the llnusc of Commons:

MR. .\lcCt'1.1.ouc|i (Assinihoia):

I. How many cnrvcltcs have been declared surplus and handed ovcr to the \\'ar Assets Cor- poration for disposal?

2. What has been the cost of cach corvette?

MR, Blclnrmirit;

1. 87.

2- 3o corvcttes at $058,160 each; 7 qorvettcs at $780,206 each; 4 corvcttcs at $718,120 each; i lirvtltrs at $500000 each.

Livestock Population

‘The annual survey of the numbers of live stock and poultry on farms in Canada as at June l,‘ I945, showed an increase in cattle and turkeys viljﬂf a decrease in the numbers of horses, hogs, lflneppand hens. Since I940 the numbers of cat-

lcvcl-yct recorded with a total of io,758,60o

_—¢L

For the first time since 194i, sheep on Cantu’ dian farms in I945 showed a slight decline. The numbers at June I, I945, were 3.621.300 is com- pared with 3,725,550, a reduction of 2.3 per cent.

The numbers of hogs on farms on June I, 1945 showed a reduction of 22.2 per cent from the corresponding date in I944, bringing the num- ber down to slightly below the I931 level.

The number of hens and chickens on farms at

junc i, 1945 ($4,724,800) showed a small re- 1,,

duction of 2.4 per cent from the 36.792300 N" ported on June i, 1944.

An increase of 0.6 per cent was recorded for turkeys on farms with 3,325,600 rcportcd 0n June I, i945, compared with 3,306,200 a! the corresponding date in I944.

-EDITORIAL NOTES-

______

A Bond is as good as a Bank—with better in- terest. '

u u :- n-

Nothing succeeds like success, as our parlia-

mentary representation proves, but it takes ever-

lasting persistence to succeed. w

I! I!

The Nova Scotia election proves the whole province practically was pro-Macdonald and anti-King, in the King v. Ralston dispute in last Parliamtnt.

u m

Prime Minister King i5 having a hectic tinit in London dining and wining and shooing off disgruntlcd brides.

I

Ii i

Ill 1k

The volume of advertising revenue carried in Canadian daily newspaper: increased by 21.7% from i933 to 1943.

W

ill

Should negotiations now under way material- ize, a world-wide convention 0f Junior Chambers of- Commerce will be held in Quebec during the course of next year. This is a project on which Mr, Robert Kine, member of the Quebec Junior Chamber of Commerce, who was recently ap- pointed nntional president of the Canadian junior Chambers of Commerce international re- lations committee, htworkilig :11.

The New York Civic election recalls to Saint john Tllcgraph-journal a little history. “Tam- many Hall” was the name applied t0 a power- ful political organization in New York City, which not only ruled the city for many years from I800, but at times exercised great influence in state administration and even natioal affairs.

rnw rw-ilnirrrriarowiv CIIARDIAN

Notes By The Way

__,_

s: "rs-war" "airs. r re pe or rn , n .¢ xi- catlng drink out of yeast cakes, raisins, hot water, etc, When the officers rnlded his 1101M they found 36 letters from awyers, 22 from doctors. 11 from runners, nine from painters and ﬂve from IJIOJCIINI. proving that everyone does not. mind violating a w now and then, If t1; can be kept under cover. — Guelph Mercury.

During the war you: Cnmdlns learned a lot about buying. ‘Phey learned to check both the quality of goods and the price. In fact Canadian housewives were a mighty factor In enforcing prfoe mntrol. With the war ending they should be just as keen 1n their buy- ing and thereby ensure that; infer- lor goods shall be drlven from the market. They can be Just as great. a force to maklntz certain that Can- adians shall be well served In peace-Begin: Leader-Post.

The abuses of the democratic system are the less to be condoned tn that they, more than any active agency elsewhere, prepare the ground for dictatorship, Every time that, democracy ls weaker, more tardy of bllnder than 1t need be, and should by any means be, auto- cracy gains. The height; of absurd- ity is reached when democracy nt- bempis to dictate, to order the lives of everyone as lf they lived in ﬁme slave stoma-Victoria Colon-

Ono n! the rare Instances fn which a, lle detector has been 0f practical use has come to light tn Chicago, Faced with a test by the device, a. youthful criminal con- fessed a slaying. This seems to be about the only way In which the rmchtiie can be effective. N0 court would admit the rellablllty of the detector. It would be lm ossible t0 obtain a conviction soely on the strength of the fact that n. mysterious dial or the llquld ln a tube Indicated that a dental of guilt W-Js false, Some few crimin- als, however, may be scared lnto confession, and for this purpose, any formidable looking gadget would serve._wlndsor Star.

The great Ideals of fnodom, usuce, brotherhood uid o0

ve been fought for. and dletrfzr, twice 1n this cent. . ‘Bicy por- slstcd event ln the rkest‘ mom- exits. Evil dld not conquer good, and freedom was never utterly cle- stroyed. The hope of man, and the ideals of mini, rﬁust live on and triumph over scepticism and dia- couragement. It. ls absurd for any man to write off the human race and predict, its certain doom. The splrlt of mun ls audacious and un- oonquerable. Of his own deliberate choice and indomitable resolve he can yet create a new world of law

Before the American revolution, groups, pro- claiming fcalty to King Gtorge III, were or- ganized in societies under names of St. George St. Andrews and St. David. To counter their aims the rcvolutionists formed associations call- ed Sons of Liberty or Sons of St. Tammany. Tammany or Tamanend was an Indian chief noted for his wisdom, benevolence and love of liberty. In ridicule of the imported saints revo- lutionists dubbed Tammany a saint. In I305 the Society of St. Tammany obtained a charter from the legislature incorporating it as a benevolent and charitable body to give rclief to members and others. Tammany Hall evolved from this body. Tammany Hall welcomed immigrants, facili- tated their naturalization and gﬂvﬁ Illﬂ" W115i and was eventually organized as a political pow- er. In I867 it came under the sway of a single leader or boss. New York became noted for its corrupt government and Tammany Hall became a world-wide object of odium. Such conditions brought opposition to the boss. rule and Tam- many power faded. Reforms came after bitter court battles and New York now is in a position where her citizens can look back over thc past and congratulate themselves that they have been able to establish honest govﬁrﬂmﬂlt and shake off the evil influences of other years. l" 1U III

Fcast of St. Crispin. St. Crispin and his brother Crispinian were natives of Rome, and having become converts to Christianity, travel- led northwards into France t0 propogatc their faith, fixing their residence at Soissons, whore they preached during the day. and at night cairn-i cd their living by making shoes, following the example of Apostle Paul; they furiiisltcd the poor with shoes at the price they could afford to pay; from time immcmorial, they have hccn rcgardcd as the Patron Saints nf shoe-makers who formerly celebrated their day with great festivity and rcjoicings. The battle of Agincotirt was fought and won on this date I415. 811d Shakespeare represents King Henry delivering himself as follows:

‘This day is call'd the feast of Crispian:

He that outlives this day, and comes safc liontc,

Will stand a tip-toe when this day is nanfd,

And rouse him at the name of Crispian.

He that shall live this day, arid see old age,

Will yearly on the vigil feast his neighbors,

And say, To-morrow is Saint Crispian:

Then will he strip his sleeve and shew

scars, And say, These wounds day.

Old men forget; yet all shall be forgot,

But he'll remember, with advantages,

What feats he did that day: then shall our

names Familiar in their mouths as household words-

his

I had on Crispiaifs

ligad. This is an increase of 4 pcr cent over the I0 345,800 head recorded on June r, 1944. Most 0 the increase occurred in cattle other than milk cows, Milk cows at 3,998,200 in I945 showed a very slight increase over the 3.929.600 head at lune I, 194.1. The "most marked increases occur- red in Ontario and the Western. PrOl/iﬂﬁei. with slight declines being shown in Nova Scotia, New

Brumwick, and Quebec.

111.. gradual decline inithe number of horses

on firmsreaclicd its low“ Poi"! o" J11"! l-

‘945, u“ low, m; 3,584,800 head in 1945110

M‘, ‘imhqfﬁuigfm o; 5 1-2 per cent from I . a,

octane “lti the number of

Harry the king, Bedford and Exeter, Warwick and Talbot, Salisbury and Gloster~ Be in their flowing cups freshly remembcfd: This story shall the good man teach his son; And Crispin Crispian shall necr goby, From this day to the ending of the wbrld, But we in it shall be rcmenibered—-

We few, we happy few, we band of brothers;

and order and human brotherhood and bequeath to generations un- born a herltage that was shall not destroy-Halifax Herald,

"fires, which even when deflated give a smooth, safe, IOO-mile run at more than 50 miles an hour, have been developed by a well-

known United Kingdom company. P

The new tire not only overcomes the problem of Internal heat. bu‘. It Wvs also able to carry a full load for long distances even when pene- trated by bullets or shrapnel. Sta- blllty and handling con i-ol when the tlre ls at zero pressure are en- sured by a special body construc- tion consisting o! a stiff rubber liner secured to the inside of the tire, The inside walls are thus strengthened to stand up under a (Wavy load without depending for support on Inflation pressure. U. K. Information.

Nowhere docs the ancient ax- lom, “Eternal vigilance" ls the Drlcc of safety," apply with greater force than ln the 5 here of health, It Ls an axiom the mpon of which may not be ignored with impunity. In a community sense its import.- ance takes on added emphasis. The disease xerm that strikes 1n your home tcdtiy may through its vic- tim spread through the medium of the sclioolrcom to a hundred homes before its ravages can be checked. carelessness ln the taking of recognized precautionary health measures can rightly be termed to be criminal, involving" as It dcos possibilities of dlstrcssful fatalities and hardening expense. - Calgary Herald.

The llhyilolﬂns who are backing the moveniciti! for periodical midl- cal (nominations have a 30.2.1 argument. The b stncss men talus an inventory of his stock every so often. they 1:» y. Tr izutomobne has an expert, gouig over before and after an outing. The locomotive that travels from Toronto to Mori- treal imd return enters at once lntn the roundlzouse for a 5Ul‘\f'.y and clinic, And r0 ll ls wftu every

\ixu~:

nere‘: Your Army my nonhuman l‘. WAY

u: ‘jxhnkr’;

Ill

Th. lick Cuudlui Armand

' Dlvfalun.

The Fifth Canadian Armored Division arrived tn Italy on the 8th of November, 1948, after two years 1n England. Most of the

men who comprloed this Dlvlafou lbigd hadhsevernl year; of aolclertn:

em.

The Fifth uw bitter fighting

against some 0f the enemy's toughest armor. They were through Hitler and Gothic Lines during the Italian campaign and as part. of the Mrstcanadlim Corps fought on both the Mediterranean and Western fronts. This Dlvlalm real- ly showed what it was made of when It. got. on good tank terrain In Holland. In the major West. Front attack, it made a spectacu- lar svvee from Arnhelm to the Zulder ee. The Fifth’: most popular Dfvls- ional commander iva-s Major Gen. B. M. “Bert!” Hotfmetster, 0.5.0. and Bar, ED. Major Gen._Hoﬁ- melster left the Fifth Dlvlalon to take command of the foroe Can- ada was training for the war n. gnlmt Japan. A "soldier's soldier," the General lolned the Seaforth Highlanders Cadets when he was only I2, and rose through all ranks to become a C.O. At Aglra. In Sicily. lie won the D..I.O. In Italy hewonnburtotuln lbﬂhewas appohted a Brigadier, and held that rank unul March, 1944, when he become one of Canada's young- est Generals, and Divisional com- mander of the Flfth Armored.

ﬁrst lknllhn Arnorod Irlgulo.

When the l"f.r:t Canadian Ar- mored Brigade came tn-to belng ft was called the First Canadian Anny Tank Brigade. It. ll-llBd from Canada tn June, 1941, and from July, I048. was at mnlpa with ﬂu enemy for more than vwo solid years.

Only one regiment of the BTl- gade was In the initial assault on Slclly on June l0, I943, but by the 14th the entire fbrmmtlon hadbeen landed. That mm month the Hint Armand wu attached tot e ﬁrst Canadian Division. Af er the campaign ended the First Ar. mored Brigade. along with ‘the rest. of the ﬁrst Canadian Corps, In- vaded Italy. The Brigade landed at. Reggie the Std-Rh of September and was k1 on the capture of Mot- ts and Termolt. ﬁghting its way north. over mountainous country, It crossed the Mom ntver, to per- ttolpatc in the fall of Ortona-one of the bloodiest shows of the en. tire mum camp-usin-

By Spring the Brigade had push- ed flu enough north to be operat- ing in the Llrl Valley. n 01115594 the Raptdo river. crashed the Gus- tav Line, and swept on to Casino and Plgnataro Road. The Gothic Ltne fell. and by Whiter the fight. had been carded to the Lombard

lalns

n. March. iota. hi. iaricade moved with the rest of the Firs’. Corps to Holland but the WM‘ was finished before this hard- ftghtlng outfit got really started.

Brigade, Ross Munro. Canadian Press Wll’ correspondent, sold: "In Italy lhls Brigade won a shining reputation and ‘was rated the best armored outfit in the 8th Army by Gen. Slnollver lease."

Second Cnnndlan Armored Brigade.

The Second Canadian Armored Brigade was originally called lhe Second Army Tank Brigade. Bun the old Brigade was disbanded ln England, and reformed. The Sec. ond Armored was the result.

Tlils outfit landed ln France on

or tho ﬁrst Canadian Armored m“

; Kinsman

Victory Loan Slogan Contest

OPEN TO CHILDREN 01' THE . FOUR CHARLOTTETOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

SPRING PARK 808001.. and PARKDALE SCHOOL

Prizes-SBCOO War Bond! Donated by the Kinsmen Club of Charlottetown.

Contest opens Monday, October 22nd, and ‘close: Octo- ber 27th.

Slogans may be handed ln on any form of paper u

long as child’: name, address, school, teacher’: name and

grade appear in printing on upper right hand corner. Slogans must be ﬁve words or loss and must be printed

in block letters. Any use of the previous 9 War Bond drive slogans or strong similarity thereto ts prohibited.

Children are asked to hand their eiitrlu In to their teachers who shall pass them in to their respective Princi-

pals, from whom they will be picked up the afternoon of

Friday, October 27th.

Slogans will be judged by n. Rzpreoentntlve Committee of Kinsmen and Victory Loan oﬂl a1: and their decision shall be ﬁnal.

The presentation of the Bond will be made at. lomo up- propriate gathering during the lecond week of‘ the current Victory Loan.

Contest being handled by the schools, committee of the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club.

A. WALTRIN CAUDET, Chairman. STEWART IVES,

GORDON RICE.

dcrendm m4 down mu: crmmouldnbuvlnthooooiipat-loaol Hong Kong was m enemy bands. tho . Th0 Olnldhn inﬁll-IAIN!

or more than three ﬂoors 911° lmluded ' nﬂdmmflm‘ “mph

e story of Hung Kong has been and l. rlfle 001119311! m; a Japanese secret. It. is known Arzyll and Sutherland In _ now how its defender: were made on of Hamilton. Ont. l “PW!- to suﬂer-lmw they starved-how compiui and a rule coalition! 11°!" they were brutally beaten and for. M: on Mont-Royn. Montfﬂl. uored. How any of them survived and two riﬂe computes (‘H111 the ls another miracle of the war. I-DYIi-l 541110113011 “filmm-

Khn Canada.

Not all of Canada’: troop: ovgvod over-mu. ‘rl-ioiuuul: who un- teerod for mm urvteo "my; where", were found prior to afl- Irig, to be tn Ill health, or needed 0n l-LWE. establishments. They remained In inuform at home, per. forming h routine or mediocre his. They nrved-to the belt of their lbﬂlW. For ft took a great. number of men to train recruits and to handle nll the paper work and documentation vital to the shipping of reinforce- ments. Many of thri men bo-

euno browned of!" because they were not: permit. ted to servo overseas. These were volunteer: who never received much thanks from anyone, but who made possible the 1st Canadian Army ln the field.

Th1’: m» Anny.

And that ts the Army-the Army of which any Canadian soldier, tr- rospectlve of the field or branch of the service In which he served. can be Juetly proud. ﬂint f: the Army. which up to May 4, 1N5, counted It: prisoner ha: at I92,- 000 The Army which. tn ft; vtc-

Ktaka has coma to be known u the "Bloodless" invasion. But. that Invasion eliminated the last. Japa- nese foothold on North American soil. Slx thousand Canadians usi- der Brig. (later Major General) H. W. Foster shared the expected dangers with the Americans the morning of August 15, I943. The Nlps had pulled out when the force arrlved but. many of the men who went. along, having sweatied out the tense, pre-dawn hours of one D-Day. went on from there to the fighting, n your later, In ope.

The Force, known as the 13th Canadian Tactical GroupMt-is com. posed. ln part, 0f N.RM.A. troops. It also Included such units as the Winnipeg Grcnadlers. Canadian Fusiliers of London, Ont; Rocky Mountain Rangers, Regiment do Hull. and a company of the Saint. John Fusiliers. Also wlth the Force were the 24th Held Comp- any, R.C.E., and the 25th lfleld Ambulance. RCAMC. lf mere was n0 action, it was not. t-he fault. of the men who took part in the invasion. They were prepared for, and expected, the worst.

D-Day and trnmcdlatcly took ‘up the tremendous task of supporting the 2nd and 3rd Divisions. It had tanks ln almost every ‘uctlon from the t/lme of the Normandy beach- head until the German surrender. Much of the country tt fought over was good tank country, and the Brigade made the mos-t of lt. Cer- tainly Jerry fzlt the weight. of its power and drlvc many times.

This Brigade WAs at. Cacti, and It helped crack Falalsc. Boulogne. and Calais. It had a hand in the opening of Antwerp, and helped chase the I-Iun from the flooded Sclisldt Estuary. It slilvered for three months through the static war of the Nllmcgen Salient. Dur- tng the closing months of the war in the w-est. the Brigade continued running interference for the In. faritry.

wheel that turns and with eveiy joint and bearing where there is friction and wcnr and tear. Whv should not the physical machine of the human bodv have equally good mechanical Inspection and periodical rcpalrll-Guelph liter- cury.

It In cleat- from the ﬁgures ll- sued recently by the Board of do no more, Bu; before any decision are being shipped from tfils coun- try to Europe. Probisbl we can Trude that large uantlt es of food ls taken the true acts must be of- tlclally disclosed. The problem arises out of the collapse of Nazi- clom after years of violence. The responslblllty for their plight restl with the German people, and sym- gathy need not; be wasted on them.

ut. lf millions are to dle of star- vation and epidemic diseases It ls not a matter for secret military records but for the world to know. No doubt the present, Government which inherited the. problem. wlli take the earliest opportunity to see that this l5 done. What every British soldier tn Germany knows can hardly remain a secret long.- New: of the World (London)

Kidney Acids Bob Your Ho:

Mmypqloncvnnuull I!“

For he to-day that sheds his blood with me Shall be my brother; be he ne'er so vile, _ This day shall gentle his condition:

And gentlemen in England, now a-bcd,

Shall think themselves occur-sh] they were not a

"I nut. ﬁqtIllalﬂO-Il .-

here; And holdi their manhood: cheap while; any

pond on Jung I, I944. All

g i-edpctlon of Sﬂpcrioenf w in New Brunswick.

speaks That fought with u upon St. Crilpin’: day.’

llong Kong.

‘ ‘ small "r the

"tvsori.

‘lblsh

Ln mld-Novemben formation of Canad. command of Brig. . of Ottawa, landed ’ _ colony of l-long Knit. IDYZB was composed of ih? v ‘U535 of Quebec. and the Wlniizv Y‘ Gren- adlers. Plus a headqMflE-"s 5"“ 0f officers and men from Ord- nance. Meillral D.. l. Army 5":

Yb W”

- '_-.-l'

REMINISCENCE

Though I :m nntlvo to thf: frozen mm >-

umt half the twelvemonth torrid lleu, or deld,‘

Though the oold uuro netting overhead

And the Atlantic’: nevor-endlnl hnvo known

Ltfo offs-wine In opoch: long since

For In my veins some 011ml. blood

And through m thoughts are lotus blossom: lawn.

I do rsmokmber . . . lt Wu lull. at us

Near 2 walled garden nt the river":

. urn

(A thousand aumm t» nun but , lormyl).

A Nubian glr, more sweet thrill Khoorjl mu: ,

Came to the water-tank to flll her

urn And. with the urn. nho bot-u in! heart any!

later the water reservoirs and food stocks were cnd-waa near. fought on.

were killed. Bv Christmas, further resistance WES impossible and the]

moan . Are mine by hot-loan. I must

torlous rampaging. met. 58 Gemini Divisions and met them tn such n way that at leut. 1'1 of them- crack Panzer, puutroop and tn. fnntry formations-Wm completely shot/tend, wiped out or dumped into P.O.W. cages.

Army which held diplomacy in such esteem that: it was able to flzbt Aldo by aide with British, American. Polish, Belgian. Dutch, Czech, and French troops as brothers fn a single cuuse. This ls the Army of formers. shop- keepers, mlners, truck drivers, apl- entlsts. school teachers, salesmen ‘and student-s that. numbered less

than 5,000 all ranks when lta one- atlng the Island from the maln-lmtes appeared armed to the teeth. land and infiltrated the contours ﬂit-s 1| the Army which shared lines. By this time the defenders zlortouslv In the are-mt AIIIed had already refused two enemy de- vlﬂlofy of Ill Who-

mands to surrender. A few days Th1! W88 You!‘ Arm)‘. Boldlﬂl

IDNDON -(CP>— More and more Brlﬂsh hairdressers an toll. 1X18 customers they must brim their own towel: when they coma to: shmIDOOl. ‘may can't get the neo- essuy clothlnlz. coupons to replace worn-out towels.

.. TEMPORARY CANCELLATION

CANADIAN PACIFIC STCEAMSNIP I BAY 0F FIINDY SERVICE

Account necessity of placing the B. S. "Princeu Helms" lnto drydock It, will not operate between Dlgby and Saint John on the following datol:

MONDAY .................. TUESDAY .........-........ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY

Berlin.

At the close 0f the war In ,Eur- ope the Russians were in Berlin, but It was decided that. Britain, the Untied States and Canada vice Corps and, Signals outfits, It was the first Canadian Force- other than ii few troops who sci-v. ed at Vladivostok tn the latter part of the First. Great War-ever to be stationed tn the Orient. l

On December ‘l the Japs struck at Pearl Harbor. On December t! the battle, for l-long Kong started. On Dcce-mL-sr 18 the Japs crossed the 50D-yard strip of water separ-

ln enemy hands. The

Vallantly the force Brig. Lawson and ht: chIef of staff. Col. P. I-Iennessey,

F.

OCTOBER 29th OCTOBER 30th OCTOBER 81st . ...... . NOVEMBER lat. FRIDAY -. ................ NOVEMBER 2nd SATURDAY .. NOVEMBER 3rd '

Accordingly there wlll be N0 THROUGH SERVIC to or from polnta on the Dominion Atlmtle Railway on these dates. t . .

ARTHUR '1'. smrn.

General Freight and Pm. Agent,

Dominion Atllntte hllway,

Halifax, N. S. ' - - H. I‘. NELSON,

lltrlct Pummr Agent,

\

::~-::.:.~

l ocmBER 2s. 194s

t wi- Calssy. Stuiiiachs Ilullovail l

I . h ht .72.?’ ’..°..""l..".‘l.. 53.11;‘: s“! n bottle of l);

how my“? i3. Ill Glam-In: firml- .

DI’. -IYIII Blhllllnh Mixture when :6 meal time: not only h Ill effects from no but It promotes the ﬂing tlonll iotlvlty of the atom uh, allot: digestion amt lm. prom the gramme. Recon). mended loi- Dylnﬂlllla. lnal|. cation, Heartburn. etc. Prloe 85 Cont: PB! Bottle.

MACS NAIR RESTC RER

A dolfcately rug-famed my, prepua on w c t ltrougthon: and

Promotes a new 1nd an n»; l’

rrowth where the 1| nlllng and l: runnrlubly

useful tn preventing ti“ drllff.

Got Your Today Price 60 Cenh.

TNE 2 MACS

Mill Onion Given Promp Attention.

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Canadian ‘Vocational

Training School

ATTENTION 0F VETERAN!

ll being called to the Tlmq Months Agricultural Count which will start November l9, 1945, at the Caniirlh: Vocational Training School, Charlottetown.

Veterans ‘who wlsli to tah this course may make appll. cation at the Veterans’ Wol- farc Oﬂlce, Richmond St, Charlottetown.

This is a joint project of the Provincial and Domliilol Governments.

L. W. ~SHAW Regional Director

Rehlbllltlﬂon Training ‘I W“ 1;... is»:

Professional Cards

Neil W. Higgins

Chartered Accountant 144 Richmond Si. ‘ Charlottetown Tel. 589 P.0. Bord!

Froilcric A. Largt

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Charles R. NicQuai

B. A. Illrrhlar. Rollollor. Nth". Etc. Intern Trait Building. Charlottetown

Phone l 71 l

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