FATIBDAY. Army Cadet Corps News ACTIVITIEG Band-Band practices are held on Mondays as usual. Rink-The Junior teams, num- bers 1 and 4 play at the Forum on Saturday. Jaii. 13. from 10.30 to 11.30; teams 2 and 3 play on Jan. m at the saii.. time. The Seniors giasoy 'on Wednesday: from 4.30 to Rifle Practice- The first of three shoots in D.C.R..A. competition is to completed 1n January. The fol- lowing are the scores of one team: the be G. Boswell ; D. Bentley 91; G. Brown 90: D. MacLeod 85; L. MacDonald 88; F. Bell 81; L. Nlilligan 80; I. Dowling '14. > Sicn (Iran- This week Sergeant-Major Mac- MacLeaii gave instruction and demonstration oii the Sten guu. FIELDCEAFT Ways e1 Finding North Witliruut n Compass An approximate method. I“ i Willll the suii ls sh hold o stick at an angle .5 with one end on the ground; shadow will wWBfd-l north. 2. 1f one has not a watch. the following slow method may be used. About two hours before noon, place a straight stick about ;, in uprigat pOsItiOn on fairly level ground. With his shadow as radius and the base of the stick as the cent-re. describe a semicircle, In l. few minutes it Will be seen that the shadow has bfiwmc 811°"??- °t the poiur. where the shadow be- comes the same length as the griglnfll (about two hours noon). Draw a straiSht from the end of the first to the end of the second of these .a- dows of equal lanethl the" 11l- sect, this line. The 51'1""! from the base of the 831.101! i0 this paint oi bisection will indicate north. (String 0r shoelaces an: a nail or a small stick may be used to draw the half-circle). (Ts be continued) Official List cf Gasualiie point - /'~4:L sue-up.‘ ..,._. ROYAL CANADIAN AIR FORCE OVERSEAS Missing Believed Killed On Active Service ilfter Air Operations Sagc, Kcnncth Freeland, Fl.- Lieut. London, Ont. Missing On Active Service After Air Operations Abildgaard. Christian, WO., Windsor, Ont . Bonany Albert Louis, WO.. Guclpii, On’. . Callaghan. Patrick Alec, W0. . Montreal. Que. Coalnacrs, James George Wil- liam, WO.. Hamilton, Ont , Clark. Edwin Spencer Charles, PO, Montreal. Que. -=- Copeland, James Couiter. WO., .1- Dundalk. Ont. l... Caspian. William Nathan, D. 1" _. , C. FO., Yarmouth, N. S. l ' Etherington. Reginald Norman _..f W0 Hamilton. Ont. j " lithero. Christopher William ' i Harry. PO, Montreal. Que. ' Jorgenson, Maurice. PO, Chilli- wack, B. C. 1 Norejko, Stephen Lawrence. PO. ., Montreal. Que. i ‘i O'Neil. Harold Douglas. FL-Lt. .. -, Calgary. Alta. , l i. Prentice. James Miliar. F0. y; ' _' Kcnora. Ont. ‘d’ Quinn, Harold Clinton. ilk-Sgt, .- O "o. Ont ipsoii. William James, F0, Edmonton. Alta. Slawson. John Colquhon. W0. Toronto. Ont. Smith. Norman Frank. no, To- ronto. Ont. Soles, Clarence William, PO. Guelph Ont Speirs. George Herbert. F0. Mount Forest. Ont. Stratford. Frederick. FQ. Bran- Geoffrey don an. ‘Fhickctt. McCarthy. WO Vlviirtic-al. Que Wilkinson. Cliircnce Wilfrid. F0" Wffrrd. Ont. ' Thomas. F0“ sea Oiit. Win". Keiiiiwh Cecil. F0" North SWBXI- RattP-fird, $15k , Prr-vinvwlv ‘- vsioz 0n Active 1; Eervirr- - "cw Renortcd Prisoner , 0f \'.‘nr — Germany -r» Etrrri a Frederic‘! Gordon ‘. PO. P“ iviv. Calif, U S A. Fr-rlously lnirirwl 0n Active Ferries Srcrh. John. l-‘O. Vancouver. C. CANADA Draw-nevi Accidentally 1c. Joseph Boyd, LAC.. Ont. 110V“. f‘\\'.l\DlA.\‘ NAVY 11in‘- "ir Tn Urns-wring 0n The 21st nf December. 1M4: H s-v ' ca‘ Arthur. Ordinary sen-u». O‘ . y. Ontario. Bird Duo To Yflilllfli Causes: Furl": xiii-ado. lieutenant, FLC NB. Toronto. Ontario. Hairdressing School bull Clllilti! all I braiirhc bIALAIiLLII prominent flair- aml Brush-up on s. 'f‘eao|rin| by Stylist. DAY ( I students may‘ lock for part llmc work the Monclon aim to help them flcfrnv ex- P0041‘!- Write for particulars. ELIZAHETIFS IIAIRDRESSING scrloor. liVEh IN G \S'SES mly to show a sliadovvulwas recelwd: elmadc famous the Canadian "cor- nw-uvmvnmau-masuvn. "land vatcran ' Served on Corvette Since July i940 i cam mes. Bntchllder, M3,}; (B! Lleut Epics Trepanier (SB) (‘PZVIU ON BOARD n. M c s. MAY. ER — As we were passing FLOW the gates of Portsmouth to take the folloiving signal out to sen. ' "Portsmouth erly gale 119F111‘; Southwest and decreasin bilitv 1 5.. '2"‘i§.‘fi..“’ oiii‘ iv?" . . oo or lfurther l2 hrs strong west wind spreading from north-west across- British Isles with itlons." i No Mae" .proveci [could . "Da gale could prcvenL "Daisie from going ahead She had niainy times that she take isle Mae" is a little ship, tone of the many little ships that! ‘. vette" lth navy in the first years of i E WEI‘. H ' real name is "Mayflower." those who are intimately ac- ‘quainted with her call her "Daisie lMae" and, because she carries |a large 11-foot picture of a luscious |comic strip blonde on either side 10f her bridge. members of the crew isay that shc does not know wheth- er to act like a "skittish" young girl or to be dignified. as befits a lady who is the eldest in her social stratum of the Flower Class Corvette. Steamed 200.000 Miles Bhe was sent across the Atlan- tic on her maiden trip five ears ago February with pract cally nothing to safeguard her convov but her audacity. Since then. she has steamed over 200.000 miles. "D ic Mac" was launched in Montreal in July i940. A few ‘months later. she was commis- i stoned with other Canadian cor- " vettes of the some class: Trillium. ,Snowberry. Bittersweet. Windflorv- or, Arrowhead. Eye-bright. Spiken- iard. They have been prowling around wherever the Gods of War| have sent them. Two of tlilelma: fl . Winciflowcr and Spikeiiard 'tra51c ends to their short 58fi| career. i | At present. she is captained by. Ilier third commanding officer. ‘Licui. D. S "Pincher" Martin. RCNR. of Halifax who though) {only 26, is a veteran of over foui-i years of continuous sea service in. five ships. Previous to the war,| he was serving in the well known "Monarch cf Bermuda" nndi “Queen of Bermuda." This is his second command. 111st first. being H. M C. S. Sudburv which he took over when 24 years of age He is one of the few officers to wear two bronze oak‘ leaves. They represent a com- mendation ind a ltiention in Des-E patches. The previous Command-i in Officer. Lieut Cnidr. V.| "Starchy" Brown. RCNVR of Ol- tawn, now in command of H. M C. S. Orkney. also wears a bronze oak leaf: aiid the first Command- ing Officer of the Mayflower Ljeup cmdr, (now commandeil G. H. Stephen, 0.3.3., D.S.C. and Bar, RCNR of Halifax is at. res- ent senior officer of a st kin; group of frigatcs. Island Veteran I i i crew who joiiicd her in Julv 1.940 have remained faithful to her since then. They are. Chief Engine Room Artificer Milford Batchild- er, of Charlottetown. P. E. .: Stoker Petty Officer Brick Harn- ish, of Toronto. and Potty Officer C. Butlarid of Montreal. The story has been told of ho\v "Daisie Mae" brought back port under her own steam nu abandoned American oil tanker| that had been torpcdoed and con- sidered by her crcw to be sinkinga On that occasion Chief Petty, |Officer Batcliildei- received that lMedal of ‘he British Empire tori ‘raising steam in the ship. More‘ recently "Daisie Mac" took part; in the salvage of two American, barges found adrift in the middle of the English Channel For the‘. good work clone in the salvage operations, three commendntlona were awarded to two officers and one Petty Officer. ARRIQTRONG-CLOSE WEDDING A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized by Rev. J. W. Hird at the home cf Mr, and Mrs. John (jiegv, Salisbury‘ N. B.. when their youngest daughter Ruth Audrey. was united in marriage to LAC. Adam Dole Armstrong. son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Chris Armstrong of l-lus- sar. Alberta. The bride was given in marri- age by her father. and was attired in a floor-length cown of white silk jersey with sweetheart neck- liue and carried a bouquet of deeo pink camations. She was attended by Miss Iso- Ibel Jones and LAC, Thomas Ross of Calgary. Alta. was best man. The bride's mother was dres- sed in alight blue wool dress. and wore matching accessories After the ceremony refreshments were served Those assisting were Mrs. Bert Workman and Mrs Gordon Chase. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth and centred Willi n three-tired wed- ding cake. Many gifts were "received. The bride and groom left on a short honeymoon before returning to reside at st. Eleanorb. P. E. f.. Capitol Theatre Building. MONCT ‘V. where the groom is at present stationed Wit]! the R. C A F. - i l ‘been Three original members of her b WHAT DID YOU D0 TODAy This 90cm was written by l-lsut- ' mab?‘ii“f..“"il”f“ °°£‘.i..“i.‘i““§§;.‘2“ ban. e r cu- - - lain amputated his own foot. and thought mat“ he was $14118 When h c-te pom. e was res- criedwrafwr two hour‘; hiding. and now is in hospital in Ehflllihd- What did you do t0 day. my friend. From morning till the dark? _ a" “:."Y...."*". i2 t‘: tr.".e=.°""1“ | ra o ‘Whaen are you gong to start to do All of the things you say? ‘A soldier would like to know. my I friend: iwnat did you d0 today? iWe met the enemy today. ‘And 000k the town by stomr. Happy reading it will make for you . tomorrow mornl You'll read with sa/Hsfactzloii . brief communique. we fought-but sreogou flouting? When, did you do t ay? My gunner died in my arms todayn I feel his warm blood yet Your neghbocs dying boy gave A scream I can‘t forge-t. .01, my right a. tanik was hit, IA flash and then a fire: The stench of burninc flesh ‘Still rises from the Pyre- I the Y I To help us with tire task? Did you work harder and longer for less, ‘ To help us with the task? Or l5 that tOO much w ask? I 1 1Y0“ probably will say. Maybe now youil uirdersitnd. lYcu see.—I died today. TllE GREAT DES TROYER (Rev A J Ontario, in Whit; Ribbon ) It will not requ re anv creat- c1- iori. when the truitli is kiiowri Lu realize witih J. Edgar" Hoover. “Democracys Bulwark is ir. dan- er," 14¢ soiysz-"Democracy filldS fir; level of its in the character _ citizens. Tire home i. the firm line of defence oi‘ our democracy. The hcnie in many vrays in imperiled. when ithe home tot/terns. . 111B nation weakens." home can function properly, and make its God-given‘ contribution to the world, when once the slimy fingers of the liquor business have laid upor. it As Rev. Jns. Barr points out: Unless we silly the liquor traffic altogether, it will corrupt the best social system we _ munal life at its sources. it will bemirch our noblest idealsflt Will and eclipse for us a. new milleni dawn " Hall Caine says: "I can hardly iemembe a case of wreck and ruin that has not been directly or . ‘ndireotiiv caused by strong drink. I , 0m The indisputable fact is that no 10 fl THE CHARLUIT FRANKLIN stwoon JENKINS Among which ha the many I ve come to P. l. homes since the start 0g in sad _U_|'liow Presumed 0nd reports Island e war, was that which came to Mr. and iii. . and bel and being tirade then sent to Mt. Joli icourse on Liberalors and Love, at Woodstock. was given the standing of Warrant From there Newfoundland where he in Ailaiitic WETC . . wind south enst-‘What did y0u do, my friend, today‘ Elwvud- 111a: so many men lost. was of the finest type, intelligent. upright. popular with his oved in his home. ilisted in the a.c.a.r'. in May. rah, |wheii he wus frie I-le en- Mrs. Milton 4E. Jenkins. oi‘ Mill- Wt, view. Collcfllllllk the loss of their lson, Franklin Elwood who is now 6511111811 to have lost his life in Liberator transport plane that disappeared on its way from New- ‘lfggiandland to Montreal. Oct. 20 nds twenty years old. ShOWCI‘ condi- Wh t igktta It s‘: ou this? H9 Studied 1111111955 a r ' I W: o a x y _aiid gincltintcd with high standing. From there he ivcut to Mt. View at Guelph trained as an Air Gunner cer N0. 2. went to was engaged work iii iliose YIUmETOUS Sergeant. He days and to take a when suns a-ction was doubtless more Zeneral and inter- esting than the public realized. On Oct. 20. I943 he started for l9 st." f icer No, home on furlough with 23 others aboard the iii-fated Liberator rc- fcrred to, ivhcse loss brought 39y- row to so many homes. In Aug. 44 Elwood was listed "presumed His raiil: as Vlarrnnt Of- l came throujtr three months after he was lost. Deep sympathy goes from their sions can set up: it w‘ll poison the oom- the many friends Jenkins and family in their sorrow and they appreciate to the the mnny messages and of sympathy Mr. extended and Mrs. full. expres- to The following liucs scem applic- ilnriy thought. bl t farm cur rising sun into darkness ‘ma, gm this only inM 8 sad cvcnt arid may r. and Mrs. Jenkins but to oilicr parents sim- llrreaved. com forti ng He cave l_ii.< last full measure if thouizh. of course. his pass- 1'1 forever 1H SUTCCHSG his sacrifice was not in in your As oiie_\_vlio died. that mankind long he honored by his we A hero in the cause of Liberty." rnfen ofd igao-irdhtand ‘fvcln ‘brilliant And dcvomn g L53.“ r3 “n Barons 013' in brings you ain uurturutlefi- who are ‘lwl “i m“ sun m?" it Obi-iii". p halldi» l)‘ “Twig drink ’ from vour sorrow Never has society st-cod in t- 1.0 kn ' ' ‘ ei- ril than now. from the 10.1101‘ m“, bushes. We are faced with a m, hDMHVES highly organized, powerful and menu)“, wealthy lzusiiness, bent“ onl 0T3; mating and ncreasng 1 5B 0s’ ,1, no matter what ccst to social life. so hem“, b" n" As these were from an article by comm“ Mr. Schuyler lhmerson in - Brewer's Journal Show He tells the brewers how to increase sales and make greater profits. He pro- poses a Brewer's Five Year Plan and says that tlie young people must be re-cducated and brouliht into the beer tradition. Iii a word. says Mr Patterson, "The leisure moments of our average American should be inextricably intertwined with beer. Beer du.r.ng golf, beer during the vacation trip, beer while taking the long business or vacation ride, beer while viewing the movies, beer when reading a magazine beer when siiitln; at licme listening t0 the rado. The wives of the nation should be im- pressed with the domestic qualities of beer. ‘they sirould be convinced. and growth of ail the finest vir- tues. but shame, disgrace, moral Camd» and spirif-ual destruction. Ti tune has surely come for societ/y to awake to the terrible menace already at; the door. and to reali the IIBCESSJy of complete elimin- ntion of the use of beverage al- cohol from our‘ social lifcz-A task PM“ Wm. ‘alum? ‘he mm ‘e’ Association of Acnericau Railroads tdaynyy Sheen, wonky be much more .o.u.i. action and not just Amm... fmtuycs n. bread intentions, wiai which the way to w1nd5v“,.s_ H. ' washrclngs em i51 ___~ 7_ hell is paved. TllE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Dear Co-Workersz- Bly the time you read this letter you w'll work will advance as never before,‘ and I am sure it will if we will put‘ God and His work first Ong way we can do this is by taking those ifew minutes of prayer. ofter. and regularly. and asking Him to helpi rind guide us I feel that if we are 'n eamest in this we will go for-l ward. God (if askedi will not re-, fuse and if He is for us "who can be against m?’ We all wish no see "peace on earth" once more. wher. the world can have happiness. but. how can we be truly harvpy when we know there ls so much unhappiness ind misery all abmit us Our enemies are sufering. foo. Int. us not for- irct to prov that their lmders may soy. see fit; in nut an and tn all the misery of the people-and i’. can stopped Grarivm had Miss Edna- ha! Grant. national organizer and Young Peoples Secretary for the W.C TU. as their guest at an ¢vcn'r.~ meeting on November iiih I We felt it was a very fitting wayi to celebrate Armistice Day. “lies. Grant was guest speaker. and en-' iertained both young and old A collection of $2 00 was taken . May We go forward into the New Year with the courage of our con- victions and strive w do gger and better things for the cause of Temperance. Sincerely Netti.- MacGregor. Prov. President Saint John Telegraph-Journal. my or rrtsfiFmc-mrrnu- any isrn. Postwar Plans for Passenger Equipment on Canadian National MON'1‘ii¢EAL,_.(-—§il1: Jail il-Post- ‘Ilic completed "l us TCSCBYCI] war plum tor pu have oceii completed by one Can- udiaii Natzoiial llaiiwnys and inuny improvements urliitti will be part- icularly prominent, iii tlie interior of day coaches, are included rm Nail: ‘e eludes all of tlie pri railways SUTVQVS rial auger equipment M051. and the railways onditioiiina SYSI/flns , Field Marshal lir Barnard L. Montgomery, new Allied commander of troops in the north, confers with Allied Generals in the Ardennes sector. w right: Lt. Gen. Mr Miles Dempsey, commander be in the New Year, and r trust ° m 1d,,- you will have u very prosperous’ . m “m New Year I also wish that our igLiilcl-J. B‘ such rc passenger car builder-g and through ctiirclucted b appointed for that purp and other art- Pasfienl” _ iniroduoedgchridcs ord pa. . there he patrol aftcr-tlic-war coach of tlie @3330” R. ‘lways uc! a1 featurc.» Yfllolllflifllilfld in a number of Just- CfilldlLlClCd by in». i i i 1' wmhliliflwornate curtains in a modest little 05° by‘ @1111‘ ‘norm; are most out cf place. and largcd facilities for smokers, larger-I or. overhead rocks, with the additionlequipment before and since the of a smaller rziok below fcr news- papers. magazine icles and imorovcdheating and alr- Air College here to train Father Aloysius ‘Iurdier, native of Texas. Othefmmatlate authocérities are er- ruig ra-inkid more mom- bcrs of the order and it is expect ed nearly 30 priests will be taking the training by next April. The Bishop said that merely knowing how to fly is not suffi- cient for missionaries in areas hundreds of miles from civiliza- tion. The priests, ttherefore, will study main pair, instrument and meteorology in order to be self-sufficient air- men. They will have the usual phy- sical training workouts, along with their other asses. Th $6,000 course. interrupted only by ‘ave-week vacations at Christmas and in mid-summer. will be paid for by monies donated by Cath- a olics in Canada and the United States. Upon graduation the priests will have n Bachelor of Science degree and licences in radio, instruments, airplane, air- plane engine and as commercial Ls. Bishop Lacroixs interest in avi- ation took form in travelling over his diocese of 1,652,000 square miles, which extends from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to the North Pole. Last winter he travelled 1,600 miles by dog sled to visit a small portion of his diocese. The decision of the Oblatcs to train aerial missionaries recalled their first flying priest, Father Paul Schulte. German ace in the First Great War, who became well- known in pro-war years for his Adrcflc timghzits tiff‘; £50310‘: [fined- c staone a e ae es- guiilrlclil-s him Washington or at L‘ 8V .0, . Father Schulte made hundreds cf flights through the northland in his own plfme in the years fol- lowing 1036 and several times made front-patties‘ neg; by rescue flights to isoln ni ons. His flights supplemented the work of he orders Arctic sup-| ply vessel M. F. Therese whichl went down in Hudson Bay last’ Alli; . iothcr flying cliurchman, though he does not pilot his own plane, is Rt. Rev. Archibald Lane Fleming. first American Bishop of the Arctic. Mussolini Hopes to March Again LUGANO. SWITZERLAND. Jun. 0 --CP-Re_utersi-Benito Mussolini fallen Italian dictator. hoped to stag? a new march on Rome. ac- cording t0 n report today frrm a diplomatic source in northern Italy. The report said that lvhissolini, whose marcli on Home helped es- tablish Fascism, requested Field Marshal Albert Von Kemclrlng. German conrmnndci" in Italy. send the entire Fascist army to the southern front to evict the Al- lics from Italy and so stage the new march Kcsseli-iirg is said to have refused because the ueiv Fasclri army had its hands full fightfiz" tlie Par- tisan; in northern Itciv. A further rscucst from M. .so1ini that he should be allowed in stav in Milm n o New carton-a give an, zilnrgiirg effect to the siiuili room . Cont re governed too much by a 1.0553113 iashion when curtuiiilng your rcom; decide what is pret- tiest and most suitable in style and material and stick to it. Elaborate. Canadian National Railways start of the war will be provided in the company's post-war coach. l0 triots where Mr. Gordon said sawing away at crown ouagprau _ Airplane To Take Gospel To Far North B! JOSEPH 'l‘. GALLAGIII EAST E1‘. LOUIS, 1ll., Jan. I — (AP) — The airplane h about to take a perrmnent place as a car- rier of the gospel in Canada's Arc- tic. Most Rev. Marc Laoro l6- veu-old bearded oblate of Hudson Bay has taken the first step in s pim whiolimm: sonny print-s earn and will take an intensive course le to a degree in aero- nautical engineering One of the youngest Rum-n Catholic Bishops and head of the est in the world. ‘i? ll. A. F. Lists Bomb Tonnage For ilast Year 0n Germany. 18 D9 transportation, l6 rt of Allied ppm es. gent on V-‘woopon sites storage . 1W1‘ P6 German a cent on , ports and Mncsllidlnenefllylwltfllll’ mtinoiirdedinfliesetonmsses patched in 1043. It dro times the weight of bcm‘ s in 1943 well under half that of 1948 dxoppe under 5.500 The gre dropped in 24 hours was 10.300 troved 536 aircraft for certair. probably did not reach base. lio Short Weighting Candy for Kiddie. OTTAWA. Jan. 9 -— (CP) — The prices Board took stops today t0 see that kiddies get their money's worth when they go to the corner store for nickel and dime pack- pges of hard boiled candy. The board announced that weights of the packages remain the same irs they were during the basic price The five- cent packages must not weigh less ceiling period in 194i. than two ounces and the IO-cent packs riot less than four ounces. Minimum net weights for cho- colatc bore were fixed a year ago. To Gnmmandcer Surplus of ilay? OTTAWA, Jan. 9 (GP) The Prices Board is prepared if ziecdssary to commandeer hay supplies from available surpluses in view of reports of serious short- ages iri some areas of Ontario and Quebec. and surpluses in others. Donald Gordon. Prices Board The board emphasized in statement the "immediate need get more feed into the dia- it is most needed. some applica- tions had been received for hav export permits. but the board con- sidered the first obligation on HQmBSUC supply was to meet domestic requirements. A board spokesman said that last fall hay prices in central and eastern Canada advanced to a point which put these prices out of line with tlie prices of beef cattle and dairy products. To protect the price ceiling and Canada's wsii time food produc- tion policies. a ceiling price was placed on hay and the granting of permits to export hay to the United States was discontinued Oct. 20 last. The basic price fixed by the chairman, said today. that. they, together with their hus- l _ ,, . ._ . K . _ _ s. m» 1 l, , _ K bands. may properly 11111111111 "lid" dlgy rgiiihgzolsrritgiirwgsagilslbar 5.3.1.25 board h $18 arr ton for baled any and all circumsartnoes. Here the mwemng pubjc “my w,“ be, down on me noun“ “my M113“ liay. f.o.b. the railway shipping is a also“ which M" miter”? introduced into regular service as‘. Was too dangerous a 111009. the rc- 9°11" i" ‘ll’ “Bares” 1° ‘he n" °I thinks s Just perfect "W" Wm ma, m... ,.,,,,. as ccndinons port, arises, ' production. This is u.» maximum rewing _ standpoint. n sort w,“ Penn“ Ne“. Canadian N“, ___ price to the country shipper Home missionary programme. “ma, s“, g and dmmg m“ m,“ whether he ‘s a farmer or a deal- Yes. it is a missionary pro- also The W}, considcrfltion‘ and CURTAIN TIME er who purchased the hay from gramme, the result, of which will may, mo w,“ have mmoved m_ u m“ m Md a farmer, ibe w bring, not enlightenment mm, d635,,“ 1 F11 tme ls flu- u he _1 ' think well before making your rrmi-ls“ ox airplane if a man escorts two women to a moving picture, the women pre- cede him dowii titre aisle, but, ir.‘ seating themselves vacant seat between them they leave a for him At a boarding house a guest was the slncwy knee- joint o5 a roast chicken lcg. At last, waving an arni toward a bot- tle of sauce on the table near the landladyb elbow, he said: "Pass the linimcnt, lease, Mrs. ‘Mlzlgllgersbn. This seagui has rheu- These are reclining‘ seats, foot rests. individual ligit or ench Pocket go e ha. ‘Q ‘double scat. “=11 window cheek u larg: Estonia? pain h ‘r. zicrr handles. ledges. /. Left . O. Graver, of the Iritiah Second Army; M. whim they pack and carry food Gen. Ooisrtmy U. l. Pint Anny; Montgornflly‘ M. Gen. Wlllllm Blmwa. U. s. mnui Army; en's Gen. n. Hill Allfl. J . s r- (c?) "' nil"? 3.955 “'3... d Oomfi Wonderfully fllflfifin‘ foundation; wuifnd, u" ggm‘5§,m“"'gm or! famous for its "shying power." Gina 1c {h}; vwicel 1:110 W103i your skin a new radiance. And its me w" “1‘,.°",‘:,° 5 ‘t 1N"; m creamy base protects the Ioftncll r cent on enemyl per cent in direct‘ per n. ““a'.1"'.’.‘. d is, seven per oe on pimp-y, three per cent on oil three per “cent on miscellaneous Minelaying operwons in 19M were on a far- zreater scale than in any i previous year. l .. .. . .........Trade Dept To has act...'"c:.."""’“.2i ' aunt's nunr in all war years together. and 2 l-I times the nianber of aircraft. dis-i iiriiilmport Division The casualty rate, however, was. weight of bombs‘ d in one night was Just atest we1ght| Bomber Cmhlhfihd aircraft dcls- Trade Department is establishing n 1943 and a much greater number {ocquddaatfuuadaflax HELENA nunrivsrr-znv of your skin. In three exquisite shadessPesoirbioom; Maurerquc. Rico Tan. 1.25. 2.00. Establish licw Bllnlslnrrdlarlnergwu. (Continued from p!“ g) Daniel Palmer was a. stocky rusted man. Whose native mun.‘ igence was more obvioul then m; excellent education. in one vicinity-the Heilmnns m instance-considered him and wondered how a womn :1 Sara-he's gentleness laid mun. ment could ever have married hiiu, Bmklnrths News 600d evening. su». You In n, hangar: um; Mn. 111° 1° lllllmr. l h I’ 0t isirildi “i? 511:1 l1 1' no st a. time " u ith‘s promised to marry in the curios. Sir. I tiiaigm mo‘? is; you would like to know that war r i By R. K. CARNEGIE OTTAWA, Jan. '1 - (OP) —T1re an Import Division with the chief objective being to increase Can- ada's inrDort-s from United dom after the war, a De- partment official said here toda . "One of the clouds on our tradve horizon," he sat the United Kingdom is unl y to have sufficient dollars to buy Can- adian goods after the war on any- thing lke the scale she did before the war." lord Keynes, British financial expert who recently spent several days in Ottawa conferring with financial and trade officials. is be- lieved to have emphasized that after the war Britain will not be uble to buy goods in Canada much in excas of the funds it obtains from Canadian sources. For example, a. rough estimate would be that Britain might re- ceive $50,000.000 from investments still held in Canada after the w . ar. Britain also might be expected l plan " fisht near us too. a l» her mother roi- a lot. ‘Phat and knowing you and all well. It isn't as 11 W118 Mme stranger. wit: “gaffe "gag"?- maniac tint tlie to get $50,000,000 a year in Can- shearing u... M mug,“ adian funds from shipping and Serena came in from tn win ' other services rendered to Canad- kitchen wthout e m inns. British officials anticipate a l1 " shortage of shipping after the Edwin's revenue from that source is unlikely to be as high as before the war. Canada normally bought around $125,000,000 worth of British goods annually so if that trade cori- tinues without increase, the total that Britain will have in Canadian dollars from the three sources will b9 925.000.0110. In 193'! Brit.- ain imported from Canada $402.- 000.000 and in 193B $339,000,000. Trade officials feel that the only rvsy Canada's exports to the Mother Country can he uiaintain- ed in post-war years will be to find some way to swell Canadian purchases in Britain. British ex- perts here emphasise that Britain's external debt has reached such colossal proportions she will not want to increase them. Trade Minister MacKinnon, ac- cordingly, has decided to break a policy which has held ever since the trade department was estab- 8.1 noon. the 0:11 ‘vowing! r1151 "n, Jewme» ‘"10 was a lieutenant g; m?" BYBBB- And now he “r4111 the other lieutenants ac n,“ féaégngang other fort, mud Will‘ fire r " "Yes. of course, my, she said. "Yes. naturally, it will mlllie a great differed to every. $11‘. in every way. “g Dem, H ‘he American People can 1311c it. whatever it means and l zuess he's right. Not onlv than, but; 5'" "l8 Jabs "and Germans-r TM"- thcre. Jerome! You mink we "11 11118111 1v 8et as much - Diness out of life as w, “n We “h? Why vec. I said an; thlr-te to Dexter and your myself You'r i b] don't beleve gfllgltlldind? iv‘f;.3°l it you think I won't mind, Jerome? I dont believe I heard you right. You want to ~ lished and not l t afte FM "11"?!" stratum giéggrt business 013i? igigipgilt busi: gel?’- 5° W", if you're sent over- 85 W9 . . Did C n V014‘ 5!? married Canadian trade stationed around the world have in the past concentrated on selling Canadian goods requently, an GREETINGS T0 a on; official said, exporters in other MEN” (1945) countries have a preached these '_'" - commissioners askgng assistance in I may 3'0 be m’ kind i” fill that selling goods to Canada, but tlie A golud be 31m w hi9"- commissioners were instructed to 591111. loyal friend of W111‘! take no part in it other than give Am,” m““°" "m" 1 I0- tlie exporter the name of some m“ I pm" “ ""9 W W11- firm “in! Canada u...» might be in. M ggullmllglebeag: ‘:1 awn fl eree . ~ mo, eu The chief reason Britain will {flffw- i“ “will” w! la have to limit purchases from . Canada will be that she cannot 1nd like.» “om your mud m mm 1 a pny f r th 1 t lin h she c131 do? wliresnetrl in: 60190‘. “Rigid fr“! you courage u». man, South Africa, Australia, and m“ ti“! 1W out your other British vv . Canadian b, ”.. "d 1"" ‘hm only goods have to be paid roi- in Can- F1 “°' adian or United States funds. °" °§§",,,§ff§§',§a:h§"¢£ h"! thb , —-—--€ , re. Arid when youre gone 1 m“ my fear but God will grant you IllOYE. . Here's hoping that the best sf ' llwk. good health and hearty l c eer, Will follow you where'er ‘you go zlégugliout this bran new Could 1' but ha wish I'd sure/lay (gliiiihg and i I i The kind of loyal, menu; 1114M that you have ecn to me. — . . acARTl-IUR. Heating Value USE DOMINION COKE Extra clean. quick heating in furnace, range, blower or aelf-feeder-No dust-No soot. ORDER 110W FROM Y0illl LO0AL DEALER DOMINION STEEL 8r COAL CORPORATION LIMITED HaIifax-Sydney-Saint John-Mancini For MORE