MONDAY;

P3576‘-

THE MUTUAI- l-IFI ASSURANCE COMPANY OI CANADA

To Policyholdis: srecm. Ex-ru suiirwa Disraseimoa

The Board of Dinette o! the Company has approved a ditrl- bution of surplus in 1946 in accordance with the scale ofdis- trihution in eﬁect in 1945. and. in addition th ‘ , a Special Extra Surplus Distribution of approximately $l.500.9o0- TlI-ll latter sum is the amount of the contingency reserve set aside during the war years to provide for possible additional war mortality and, in view of the termination of the war, is no longer required.

The Special Extra Surplus Dia- tribution will be as follows:

r e Pewasege

‘Jul-Ir! Regular d

el Anniversary lssr ha’ in 1946 Dlelrs Mao: 5 or more years . . 40% . . 80 . I . I0 . . - . 10$ W. H. Soisnnviun, l ‘ire-President and General Manager Sept. 6th, 194-5

rw____.._._i._.--__._i_i__sq

Capital Closeups

_ p} JACK nnavu-zv Cuisuian Press Stilt Writer QlTAWM, Sept 2s —-iCri- The Prime iviinister is in his most el- ilaelgint lriucd when hes stalking Ala riding. ioeporters have iclloweo him to llttlg Glengarry centres like Alexandria, Maxwell and Wlilanis- town and watched him happily disregard his “l1 years and mingle with the farmers w exchange ban- ter and generally get inIo the spir- it oi the country lair or whatever

it is be is visiting.

His impromptu speeches an: us- ually good-homered and the other day at lhe Maxwell lair a slightly tipsy lad on the fringe of the crowd provided an accompaniment oi cow-inooinx for the Prime min- isters opcning remarks. Mr. paused for a moment and then smiled a cool aside: "you hear the most unusual sounds from the stalls of a country fair." He con- tinue.’ speaking amid laughter.

A reporter was recounting this story to Agriculture Minister Gard- iiicr in the lobby and he came up with a little-known story of Mr King.

He recalled a campaign tour of Saskatchewan in the early 30s vi-licn Ml‘. King was taking in fairs, ball games and pink teas. At one Eliot, it was arranged that the "P. M." should actually participate in lli." opening of ii game. The plan ivas for Gardiner to pitch and Mr. Kin: to bat.

A WOlTlOd secretary intervened to siy llC didn't think the "P.1d." had cvcr played ball but before the lirszrani could be ie-ai-rariged Mr. Kills: wicked up a couple of bets. Hc snatched a baseball cap from the head of one of the players and, Win-gin: the bats in professional manner. approached the plate.

Ml: Gardiner. no mean hurler in his dziv, scorched down a hot one. M1: Kim? swung and knockgd out a line drive that took him safclv to first. Arriving at the bass nlr. Gardiner said the Prime Min- l-slcr lumped up and down like l schoolboy and shouted taunts at the Dltcher.

Former Engineer Dies At ll. B.|lsme

Mmmuszrow, 1v._s. Sept, ;v7_ lCP>— Guy C. Phinniey, 55, for- uitrly oi Saint John, n.3,, died Bully lodﬂy at his home in nearby Vlmllﬂ Valc- He was taken ill last lllsllt while driving from Middleton to his lionic.

Iii 1914 he was mechanical en. incl-r [or the International Gren- cl Association on the Labrador mast. L-atcr he was manager of T, S. Sims Brush Company in saint loliii and was associated with a Llnltcd States firm. Three years ago FY10 rcturnctl here and engaged in anning.

LONDON - to?» _ The M B E: '11s been awarded to Section Office;- soiiia d'Artois of the Women's Aux. lllflly Air Force who parachutes! ii.o France bcfore D-Dtlv to help the Mnquis ‘

‘Sneez i ng ? Snivelling, Wheezing?

Don't let choking spells frighten you. If you are a. victim of Bronchial trouble, use Polsoifs Cough Syrup at once. ,Thi's soothing remedy acts as an internal antiseptic and thins out the mucus or phlegm that so often can make you gasp and choke. Get prompt relief from that over- wrought condition in the mus- tlcs of the bronchial tubes. these muscles need to be re- ‘rticd: then you will be able to breathe more freely again. There are soothing properties n this remedy that may surprise rou-also something to remem- zer-you will be using a tonic is well as a Cough Syrup-a rcry happy and effective com- iination.

There is new hope ahead for nziny sufferers from Bronchitis ind Asthma-once they start isiiig Polson's Cough Syrup. iold by all Druggists in 35c bottles.

‘I suufs COUCH SYRUP

l; IA]. IOYLI

fade-Spine. I-

mas-

h doxna’: post-

war war, with a. -dosen or more nationalities entangled in

“gull: (“mills strsneost it 0B0 0 Q ll- aitlons in lstory. 5

t make up the turbulent mel- enge known as French fade-China. They have picked this moment, when Gallic power is at low ebb. to u-y to overthrow the Colonial Government by which some 50,000 {henchmen ruled 25,000,000 nai- ves.

It ls a many-sided smlszie full of rumors, suspicion and some bloodsh .

The rebellion centres around

a, Lana! suns

WARSAW. Poland. Sept. 28— (AP)—War-ravaged Pol-ind ls ex; perlencing one of the greatest mi- gratlons ln her long turbulent his- tory, and two bridges across the Vistula here are the teeming gate- ways to the eas. and west.

The Russian-controlled tem r- ary wooden structure and a. \l_S- slan-bullt pontoon bridge alouK-Slﬂe —the only replacements thus far of the four large spans which once crossed die Vlstulap-are the scenes of one of the Ifeateet Dfllllllﬂlmn movements the world has seen-

Prom early morning until mid- night there is n steady stream of men, women and children carrying all their worldly ssessions strap- ped to their bac s, in bags, in suitcases and in sacks.

As they train across the woollen

footpath on e bridge or ride

Iy JAMES D. WHITE

Associated Press News Analyst

China. knows the Ja ese with all the intimacy of a oine-owner at last getting rid of a nest of ter- mites. V

So Chinese ideas about Japan are based upon years of consider- ation of what has mode the Japa» nese act the way the have. Ch na lost iiei- first wii-r w saw 111.1895- when Chlang Kai-Shel: was seven years old.

In Chunklng there is s news- paper called the Ta Kung Poo which, like the Times of London. qften reflects and sometimes leads official thinking.

In recent, editorials it suggests a five-point program for the political reform of Japan. It goes like this.

1. ‘The general Japanese election (Sditdtlled by the Tokyo Diet f0: this coming January) should b-

post ned. zpoEleotion laws should be re-

ed. 3. No political parties should be

fopmed except with Allied spaw- va . 4. No candidates should run un-

Transport Causing l Bravest Concern To Allies In Cemany

BY n0§s__r.rumi.o

BERLIN, Sept. 28 — (GP Cable) —Transport is the bottleneck in Germany which is causing thc Al- lied control authorities the great- est concern with winter coming and a threat of disease and famine hanging over this defeated country.

Their concern is no‘. due to any out-of-balance sympathy with the German people but they know that if there were an outbreak of dis- ease ln Germany without adequate supplies to combat ll, an epidemic could sweep from one end of Eur- ope to the other.

Concerted efforts are being made to step up the repair o! the rall- ways which suffered tremendous damage from Allied bombing and similar work is going on to reopen inland waterways. Bridges on most highways have been repaired and truck transport is moving well

Considering the difficulties, pro- gress in transport has been fairly satisfactory but there a great deal to do yet before fuel and food can be distributed with any regu- larity in y.

One high control council source said there will not be adequate food for all German ptople this winter. Where transportation facilities for distribution break down there might, be izreat need and Germans may starve

The Allies are urging the Gcrln- ans to get the fishing industry in tgzésration but half the fleet ls des-

yed

Should starvation develop it will be met by food stocks being estab- lished at strategic points, earmarked for emergency winter use In case epidemics break out exﬁra hospital accommodation is being prepared.

NORBORO SCHOOL

The following is the report of the standing of the pupils of Norboro School for the months of August and September:

Grade X: 1. Lowell Andrews; 2. Garth Stewart; 3. James Murphy.

Grade VIII: 1. Donald Glover:

Hughes: 3. Eleanor

: 1. Albion Kilbrlde: 2. ; 3. Vernon Murphy. rade v; 1. Uoyd Lawless and Allyn Hardhig (equal): 2. Alberta. Murphy: 3. Merton Murphy. Grade IV: 1. Joan Bowness and Georgina Glovt. (12:81:11). Grade II: 1. Carl lllls; 2. Eileen Murph . G e T (a): 1, Allison Murphy. Grade I (b): 1: Mary Florence Hughes; 2. Roma Stewart; a. Earle Mur-pli

Gra é l’ (oi: i. Annie P. Murphy; I. Francis Croken. Tho following pupils had perfect

Complex Situation Ind French lndo-China

Saigon. seat of the French Gov- ernment, a city of some @900 population. It ls in most s. modern elty, with electric ligh good system

ter well - ved

Wll-l! its stucco buildings and its “post-no-bills" signs.

Order is being maintained hi1:- 1 by some 5,000 British an: - YWPB 11¢ ,

(llan t , riding srrlv of Maj.-Geri. Jacques Iieclercsheneh forces. The tons and Indiana have tried to employ s minimum force. but developments have oom-

lled them to employ s stronger -

and daily.

They no longer firs over the heads of the rloters. They shoot to kill-and they are killing a few Armamites eadi day.

Great Migration Takes Place In Battered Poland

carts and muck; the first bit winds of the coming winter sting their faces and whip through their tattered rags and shawls.

All faces show lines of strain and worry. Scarcely one, whether he is going east or west, has the slightest idea u! where he will nn- ally settle. They only know this has to be done, and they tramp

on. In a matter of hours thousands ass. their faces turned eastward. ese the Russians say, are rc- patrlated fomier prisoners of war or civilians who were bagged by

the mans.

Simultaneously to the west move more thousands. These are Poles swarming into the ruins arid debris of Warsaw where they will live a short tizric await-in! 01R. ll- wagon or train transport westward to resettle Silesia and Yolanda other new territories.

What China Would Do With Conquered Japs

less Allied-approved.

6. The present Japanese consti- tution should be abO lshtd- _

"If General MacArthur.’ say! uie Ta isiiiiiz Pso. “smwvu the

or AN>IE'M'IP'I'Y'PI.BTI'ET

" BEEF — 140,0

still to be shipped.

“ PORK — lO0,000,000 still to be shipped.

CANNED

MEAT ' stlll

decision made by the Japanese Diet that the general election be held in January next year. then the Allies would have to accom - 1151i (he impossible task of tea - ing the entire Japanese people freedom of expression in the oom- ing four months. ..therefore the date of election should be D059-

ned until one 1f not two years ater. The time oif local elections. however, should be set st an early date."

The "m xiins Pam wants the present Japanese constitution ship; ished because it l5 dlctstoriai. investing supreme power in the Emperor.

Ill m» past llle Ta xuns PM has advocated, a5 a long-run P01- lcy’. the elimination of the Emper- or as a political symbol to tbt Japanese people. SBYl-BZ that he aggressive Japanese spirit cannot bQ stamped out as long as it has this symbol to inspire it and locus its enefﬂ)’.

attendance for August and Sep- tember: Carl Stewart. Lowell An- drews. Eleanor Stewart. 1°11" 30W‘ nessalfary Florence Rushes. Allyn

g. Highest MIPJIKB in Senior Grades, Lowell Andrews 85.9 P" CERT. Highest average in junior IYUQM Mary Florence Hughes. 962 percent . -Leom G. Cameron, teacher.

CEN TRAL C HBJSTIAN CHURCH

The services on Sunday at Cen- tral Christian Church bot-h morn- ing and evening were conducted by the minister, Rev. MD.’ Dunbar. The morning topic: "Gods Plumb- line" based upon the seventh ver- se of the seventh chapter of the book of Amos developed the thought that even as God had es- tablished once and for all a means to ascertain the correct conduct and Judgements of Xsreal, even so now he has established in the midst of spiritual Isrcal a divine means of measurement which gov- erns the actions. conduct and judgements of the citizens of His kingdom. As the Hebrew writer hes said, “God having of old times

As a great to

The lob will seerelties in Eu

been sent.

70,

In most liberated European countries, there is a desperate slieitege of meet.

and will — help to meet the emergency.

This year, Europe is relying on Canada for a minimum of 789 million pounds of beef, perk and canned meal.

Up to the and of August, only 479 million pounds had

00,000 lbs.

The Unlled Kingdom and liberated Europe rely On Clltlda for Iﬁlil Is» Illl YlIs

nHMHnnHI-lflytdtl!!!

We supplied only 85,000,000 lbs. Io August ll.

lTﬁl/Illﬁl/iﬁ

Tlta United Kingdom and liberated Europe rely- on Canada lor 450,0M,0M Ia. Ills yaeai

UUUUUUUUQYUQ

Ila supplled only 350,000,000 lbs. to Augustlﬂ.

viromsowrotowu

lbs.

000,000 lbs.

to be shipped. The United Klngdom end llb‘ eled Europa nly emCanada ler IHDM,ND lbs. Ihls YOG-

1 1 r 3 Q- ~4- 1» Q £4 \J Q $4 \a ‘J g We supplied only 44, ,000 lbs. le August ll.

@@@@E

iiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiqpi

How soon can we bridge the gap‘!

Livestock markatlngs are normally at tltelr heaviest Ii the last four months of the year.

ll we are le help feed the hungry peoples of devastated Europe, this Is the tlme to malts our greatest alert.

‘kit

Te do eur pert, we must reduce our awn aeneumptlei - of meet end else assure that everyone In Canada gets a fair share. .

That is why retlenlng Is neeesearyi.

tad-producing notion, Canada must, can —

not be ﬁnished et the year's end. Food rope will continue until the next harvest.

iii

MEAT RATIONING ADDS TO EVERYONE'$ WORK.

The producer who sleughtera, the retailer who sells, the consumer who buys and eats-they all piyl VRll p0!!-

Try to Make

local Knew De ne

apprexlmelevveighls.

Consumer Coupon Value Chart end the Coupon and Token Calculator. Ceples may be ehﬁned from your

Avoid shopping at rush hours. Be patient. Remember-your butcher may have inexperienced help.‘

AS A CONSUMER, HERE IS HOW YOU CAN CO-QPERATE plan your meat purchases before leaving heme by determining whet cuts you Inlenlﬂle buy and their

sure you have enough valid coupons end tokens to cover your proposed purchases by Nhlflltﬂ lo Ilse

Ration Beard or Ration Branch. the doles your "M" coupons become valid. I buy more meet than you really need.

spoken unto tlic fathers in the prophets by divers portions and in divers manners. hath at the end of these days spoken unto us in his SonP-through the written word which becomes our rule of faith and practice. and points out to all men their rightful manner of con. duct as Chrislian people.

The evening topic: "The Inflnl‘ in the Infiniteslmal" was presen ted as the second in a series oi messages upon that theme. The Minister used the text Proverbs 30:24-28 using the 26 verse as the key to the message. The address developed the thought of "securi- ty" as taught by the small moun. taln rabbit. Among other things the minister stressed thue two points-ti) It is imperative if we hope to retain peace toflrstlnstead of last recognise and give rightful place in our peace deliberations, to the Prince of Peace. (2) To make certain a paagram of secu- rity for all men we must have some ghought for the "Eternal securi-

y_..

PIMPLES

T f th prompt f Igllh: Xl“ léliitgliy iliiiipla; eligi- prom y elpsclearup

BLACKHEADS

medlcaledlleed man names. Buy at your neuron lad”! MedelnCeaade.

CUTICURA

SOAP amd OlNTMENT

IlII-P YOIIR IIITCIIIII T0 IIRVI YOII WII-l.

THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOAR

BY FRANK KENESSON

DETROIT, 8e t. 2t! — (AP) -— Manager Bteve O'Neill, chief strat- ellst of Detroit Tigers who stand

American League pennant. doesn't intend to b; ca ht without his ltchers if the gers are forced to a post-season playoff with Washington for the flag.

Barring s complete week-end flop, Detroit can sew up the pennant l1! bee“ the Browns ln either time of s Saturday-Sunday wind- up series st 5t. Louis.

But O'Neill wants to have his best available fllnger on tap to curve ‘em against the Senators in s Monday play-off game here if the ‘liners can't put over the clincher sooner.

J-Lls lnal plans were to send out Vlrgl (lltre) ‘rrucks. faet-ballsr released this week from the Navy. to oppose the Browne Saturday and use Hal Newboustr. ace ‘ ‘thshder with M victories, in the final game of the reaular season Sunday

Rieallalnsutliat such a. pitching

woo nQt leave Detroit iii position lo send its best- hurler against the Senators In a possible play-off. the calculating Tiger pilot today reversed his field and said Nswhouaer would not take his rel-

88 l1 ‘Stﬁllpcr’ in case we get a lead _(OP)—- The Ontario Sugar

just one big hop away from the l

Beet- Growers Association has petitioned

in either game against the Browns,’ he said. "Otherwise, if St. Louis lrhgsllildf belllisuliigmce well-lung‘?! Hill i th beet h t leer pension died he or one aga s as . mi e arves peason, er, re. Minn." announced today by GH. He the kid Witlahfres in president the l -_‘ 1Q. "Should the Dﬂsoncrs not be avail-t able for the beet harvesting." the UONDON piesidentssid. "there ls danger of. Marshal Blr

-a serious labor shortage." lretlred frmi the RAJ. Ila be-

cars on main line date was forecast - Air Ohlef lint-idea;

— (OP) Philip Joubsrt, 58, has|ftalllwa - I801‘. -

By oTTi-p

nan-r snows-at; wan-r PRIS- ounns

anti-Native u

; DADDY-THAT vest-Manama _ STIFF-IS CALLING no A LITTLE WI-IlLE-WI-EN HE COMES WILL $01.1 TELL HIM I'M NOT HOME?

alar on the Sunday. "we'll have him ready for relief