"L145?- l Ilecord Year for. MR. FRED M. BROWN Munctoii. Feb. nut. ul we company this after ncoii. innvtv per cent. of (the s-na-re IIUILIIJL. UQillf; presented in Del‘ sum c." by lnoxy. .5.icl;'i.Lc. pICSIGCLl in the absenc :i.i'llbl“3SB Wheeler, th Pi csidc in llIl.lllL'l£1l statement of the \lr. N. is. Cox, of Saint ‘ILLKILUL. . Juilll. uxis read by the secietary IICJSLIYLI". y t‘.ll' 1041i was tullllpdllf,‘ lnis nad. Inn. the piospticts - . Owing to 0s ll. n; .- =- heavy i c i‘? Iii order w be DlJL—\\flI' Business it we; dwifkifid b0 . tin new cquipmcnc an mac nery _ Altvlflllfld to maize possible betterlm‘ “MM” kueuvabrlzesQnnillpge muowmg ween,“ we“ °1_ writes frequently sometimes dall. and till ballet‘ biscuits. ‘liw cued for the ensuing year: Vt n. .i.i M. Brown. J. . L. Holder, Monoton. iii‘ following .~. Manned: Picsiciciri. C. C. Avard: vice- about because they can‘tl MONTREAL Feb 9 _ (w) __ ill-Eli VlnBI%l\l\3i' llqglgglixt: mk.“b°“‘ “h” my“ d°l“g' ‘"9. One man was Headland two other! ~ - - ~ - that; whet they think about most. H Slroizl AI- Brown. .'e'-"li'-'l-ve5's'd'vN-fi'hfiflfii'e'b'if The Suprising Sanctuary - By Leslie Cargiil w". .. .~*.c.--.c..-.-.-.vu..'.w. "av. lloiitznucil from Page 2) FeFuH-'c\hl»'e'-'-'L'\' L" Jpca them to make though tho direc- t nry to intentions lo know they were ,, from Ellenclorf and . n» mutter where they i a tiny island to cd with forbidding crags up out of thc early crini mockery’ 0i the 11n- 1i Fzcy dcvoutiv wished to set l‘ l. l): ‘lo ‘flt"(i ‘..JiL'£‘(i the suggestion ‘unid find an inlet and the day. c were no dissentients Hav- . tic so fur it was preferable boredom for a few hours risk being picked up by rinc. onc they'll cruise round rind we've gone." Mr. pliiicd. "Without charts pruty helpless. During the w" can estimate the compass ‘owl stand a better chance ' Scotland than mean- . icsslv." Siren. t~o. was welcome. They groundt-rl on a shelving beach. pulled llll beyond high-water mark and zritloci down to rest there 1nd tlicn. -T‘o be continued) P05 -W.\R (ZATHED LUTYENS‘ VIONUMENT LIVERPOOL. Fob. 8 —- IO?) — A Roman Cufllvllc cathedral here Cillidblg of ilflifllllg 12,000 people and witzli 53 gil""'i, trill stout! as a mon- lo tlio rttcmoiy oi Sii Edwin new cl Britain's foremost who iied revsnliy. " " designed the gov- ai: New Delhi. ill" SciY-"l u’ .t in Home. the Scum» lfcrnirici at Theipval and i-‘zu Cenotaph in Whitehall, was u-nrizin: on ‘h;- l“lfll plan; for the qntliq I \\'il"llAll(* died I lusnmerelele and Charlottflown I18 ervieor for the 8. —- The axmtlall I i: meeting ti The Broyvn l-loldar Bil- ‘l s’ Wm“ blnile, Limited. ‘was hem in the of- t; C. Avam. of ll. record one from ll..ll"l_\‘SL-2llld1)l)illIS. notably as t0 luillllh‘ lll liie Maritimes and as t0 iziciic... siiizo its urgaiuzatitui this difficult times. are now very meme was felt unwise to pay a Nouian. Fred L.’ liirecte Puiilicity, Brown lIoIder 0o. lllliil Wllll llllllll. !lisife For General eon. Christopher John Irederlfl- ‘ in modes 11:3 a ace blib firth-- eljob‘ i511 the it ore with no one lo lihit for them. "I love to knit certainly gled he Isn't in the Navy.’ ehe amid. "After ‘once and socks. I "arm ." rude a pair o decided I'd nick to ant item in like lneturnfng mail comes apasmodlcal .~.'=- **;l."1'3.-.f““"“= m“ {3:"Zi'.%“‘°‘°"°""’“‘°°“°””“°“°¥, line Ilead After “since he's been away Chris has never forgotten my birthday or our sequent meeting of the wedding anni-versn officers never could fflfléfll r the boys out there to find much‘ fo to write Keeping herself occupied while s her husband is busy is the front door of house at Dundu-n sack. of which her husband was in She was given a revolver for pro- tection but the only timce the ever used it was Mien she ‘wcnt hunt- 'ing" as she calls it. She saw her husbard for 1n liour each evening. when he could get away. an: when rslle went to the camp to help with parties and sports for the men. Mrs. Vokes is the former Con- . glance Waugh o‘. Winnipeg. She met he." husband thei- a. captain. when he was Lhq- best-man at the yvinnipeg wedding of r. mutual 1'21. ‘d. Acting Lt-Gen Guy Sim-l on was an usher at the same vrcddixig and also met his future wlfe- -a. life-long friend of Mrs. Val-es "I knew when I married someone in the army I'd have in do a lot of moving, and have. But every- where we've lived the ll-wplp have been awfully nice to us, both in the west and the east." | Mrs. Vokee and Freddy accom- panied Gen. Volree as he moved from Regina to Kingston, Ont. Dundurn. Sash, Cemberley, Eng. (for two years at staff college), Camp Borden (mt. Trenton. Ont, Kingston aaalxi and Ottawa. Be- tween theee longer stays they shutt- led back and forth from Toronto to Resins. to Winnipeg and back to ‘mi-onto several t-lmel. "We never ctr-tight up with our furniture which did a tour of its own." Mrs. Voices said. "The freight people would see the name ‘Vckea on the boxes and min them right ma: where they came frorn- -aut- ornatically." invasion Troops To Get The IIews __.1._ BY ROSS MUNBO Canadian Press War Correspondent IDNDON. Feb. 9 --(CPJ—A field newepaper Le lanned for British and Canadian nvasion arcopi. of the army group lmlch will assault western Europe undci Gen. Si!‘ Born-anti Montgomery». Thg paper will probably develop as a, daily along the lirira of the highly successful “Elshth Army which followed the Eighth Army thro h the desert Sicily and I ly, being rmbllshed in a score of captured newspaper plants with its current newsroom in Naples. The "invasion paper" will probably be put out by the British authorit- ies under control of .of T .""A‘.H.T'."" mi, editor of the Financial Times here. This branch was recently created lto rave the eupplv o! hcme news newspapers and to British forces wherever they are serving. Ia IICWIPBQBI‘ will undoubt- edly include rt section of Canadian news for the Canadian for in the anny group. At p "Eighth Army rfews" is nlaglian Preee for its publication ly. , In addition to zhle proposed newe- petper, the weekly Canadian Press News covering Canadian home news and service acfivltiee will be dia- trlbuted to the Canadian troqie wherr-irhoyrrcacn "thlimwfltlflmt, according w ‘clans here Defence Minister Ralsion has said he wants Canada's campaign- ing troops to get u mach news as Ipoeeihle and the pro ad daily end the established wee ly will be means of carrying cut this policy. In the Initial ilheetele of the in- l5? vaaion operation, "Invasion aln but later on it could be printed on the continent. The problem of distribution Po he field forces Ia always a tickllsh vac and plane are being made to meet i; Minarefs relieves sprain Freddy for short- -hate been liv- . n lnerenenf house cn'a| t... a... ended. Holds Italian Ships brief holiday and victory loan e work which started es e "part time ' gndflcw "keeps m; busy nearly e .. I Tell, stately, with brown hair brushed smartly up and hazel eyes - l always ready to twinkle. Mrs. vokee Mr. Harold M. limwn and proved most encouraging. The times sends haiitred articles to be given to Mother officcrs- Jbuchel- for Chris but I'm I lot carried uvayl f seamen‘: the As with all wives whose husbands ry. and before he ber It's ham noi a new . . . -,- “m1 story for Constance Voices who in m“ “mm a p0 mm of the M Compan of Cauiada Power 1% Imldo I "hfibby" o! Shwtlfll Plant at Airvixla. Que. in the Sag- ,pralrie chickens and pheasant from uenay ‘ her rented farm here by com. ny officials. seven Dallgi _ miles from a camp for unemployed died in hospital wnere he was tak- Tuniala. l” 3th ‘I60 cabled words a day by The m,“ ‘i coionymise daily" would by published In Brlt- “If aerated to Sgt. B, L. ciwala, of Murray River, P.I.I.. IPldlQlQd at No. I Bombing and since 1m tfliewoyigesltielay ‘l: one. Gum"? s°h°°" Mwlhuu’ ma‘ in yearn. Freddy attends school. while Mrs. Vokee Ia wrath: to her hul- as 1011501 eup- H I for Aotiv on Janurgv 26th. (B. 0. A. l‘. Photo) z Says Franco Still n and at her duide in connection with the D0 _ . victory loans. _ When the fall . MraVOkea 000k a then continued her LONDON. . D — (OP) -Pre- Inier Pimo Badogilo said in a special communique broadcast, by tlu Bari Radio today that Gen- Francisco Franco has released only Rb Ministry of Information, came as with Spain remained strainsxi over Al- 'ied demands, one of which calla . for the release of the Italian ehipe. Badoglio eeld Spain had agreed t0 release all the vessels except W0, which were to be ke t ea 00m- peneatlon for Spanish ah pe euni: by the Italians, but added that only one had been freed» The Ihlp! aggregate 96.000 tons. Anglo - American relations Blast In Arvida "seriously" injured today as a re- ult of an explosion destroying WUIII District, it was announced Joseph re of Arvldia, Que- - it's love stories, sometimes drama. True Friendship ‘Grows Fro: Years In Hospital lard IY ENIU NIH! ‘one so the radio. mld- -cn friendlhip has trough 001v filth Ind courage. but bonit- base. boa-n in Hart file. Ont. and Iienahgwlim Oalcvillemldan. wow 00ml! ybflrlyned e they en- tcred the hospital. Inez now feeds herself and Ia able to read and Write. She spends her days in bed and la tranderred back to the iron itmg at night. "I used to be a Jitterbug." untied fine. who is the talkative one and I find my enjoyment elsewhere now." Inez said. "And 1 to love sitar. s " but both m“ one of 14 Iinlia-n merchant ships "° m’ "ti: g thfiiiivlewea. “mm” l“ 5mm‘ 9°”- b u, l - . knits constantly for hkn and eome- T“ hmmlm“ Mud he" l’ ' gift; from total atrariaen. Ste pointed to a book on the bed- table. “Fred Snlw. the Iron boy in tho stat-is sent m! that while .he was still in Chins " she eufd proudly. she r-eched for her auto- grn. album. The pace: tamed lvirlflly. Cenulinn dignitaries. civic vfficiall. newepnnennen. ‘ from all over the world- - ell had left n cheery message. The two girls read anything, pre- ferably "somevif ,_ with scmethiria in it." Inez laughed "It just depend- on the moods we're in- -somctlmee and we've been known to indulge in murders." Another favorite pas- time is eating. “We're not fond of sweets but e. nice lulcv sfcair- -ochi They have only one bit of advice for hoenltal visitors. flame and come often. Candice, books just can't take the place of a personal call. "Visitors are like a whiff of spring." e-aid Inez." and like spring. they're always welccma. GUILDPYJBID. Surrey ~40?) — Flvn eels of vwlns were burr. within 30 hours at a nursing home here. The home it in charge of the en aft/er the blast. One of the seriously inyured men ‘was identified by company officials as Elmlle Arsenault of Arvida. Iden- tification of the other was with- held pending ratification of next- of-lcln. Cause of the explosion was not known and the plant. removed from other buildings of the Arvida oe- curtailed but will not be slapped b1 the blast Presentation ,PRESENTATION TO YORK MINISTER AND WIFE On Wednesday night nearly two hundred people from the York United Charge assembled at llhe ,Paraoxuasze at York for the "p of marking‘ a presentation w v. Ia. A. Nic olson and his wife, and also to enjoy a social eveninl. | Mr- Herb Dennis was the Chair- man for the evening. He called on Ca t. W. E. Hardy to read the f0 rig address: To Rtev. and Mrs. J. A. N‘ L ‘ I Dear Frlendm-We the members and adherents of the York United fihalrge hBNE gaithered here tonight ifor irbwo fold use-first tn spend a social evening ndizh you- our beloved pastor. and vour ca - and fauni, and elao each Sunday ltinl help to the , com! the , and striving faith- lfullyh]? lead waywarg ones t4]: fol; ow e teaching an exampas o the Master. beei es all ih t sire so often laid upon you. In eveg-flytliing that h-aa been for the bcn i: of our church and welfare of our people, you have Franciscan Sisters. run um i0 rum riemr. m» your Victory Onion new, and order your seeds bofen |hurfl|fl new. COFFEE SUBSTITUTE FOR 1c PER POUND GIANT MAOOIIUIO CHICOIY An excellent salad plant and one of the but coffee substitutes aver discover- Od. The large roots, when roasted and ground, make adeilelcue, noswlelilesg drink i to take the place of coffee. Grow your own coho lub- ltitute, for a delicious drink, and your pocket- book will be benefited, too. Full directions lup- plied for roasting and preparinl. (m m) (u Ne) omnid- IlI-OUI IIO 1N4 HID AND NURSERY lOOK-loel Yo! t yet able p) exert herself, fbut" flowers, or G . __ nm ouaanmn l ii liranflflh m- euu Writer u “ma; m I.» VitaVu a mo» m, ,,,,,"“m., m; 4,0“, ddrvecto r on M $1.3m“? don't iueimiemue‘ 11°’)- n‘? mmflmunmfl‘ m “m” “MM”? . m‘ a O V 0 Wfll l5 OIO - , ' ‘ti-ls NlflMllllm-WIX’ ‘nuance ‘ghm- ionai, but tall. blonds Incl W052!!! n" "f-‘imwsffiamt, 13% ma; the mum keeps Constance vokee wife Ind petite. dark lens. Barker. have "mum: n“ authority of Prhne uuumr 85.. "fi".‘.'..3'l‘i"n”i.’lli; u??? wit» o’ com“ m" w" ma‘ lfllrfluadlzaeidiitiu 0:0“! um our: use u» $wltalln '3 ’ m. her mew-ad», ulwnfiul infméll: megym Hath}: mm.- c-m... 3M1 me a. sea unit XX OVUIIOII. b3‘ ‘l’. "'1' "Iwilu- lailx ‘it M so Gen. Votes. wi-an hi: wife lwlilnllig‘: King 600m tel Aekyaue devuiemwfeedetoi m» lo- "i"- n not n m- fcur veers. In 1h" had vcdlnm iron une "h", lhmhd|iu*u, h"... ‘Illfllfl "llf""""l" ilu" °f xmdya-fiowlppomlnihtnetlzit yolrnuhia‘ lgrgfiilmiifl w‘ w.“ and “n. ‘or l nl r Tw 1v ' “ma! “um” 52am h‘ g‘ en . » *~ v l» ' . {imam mik was announceed Nov. mniglvhxefreated a neei-‘iife for “M. issued pm“. u... Votes and her 11-year-old M M, w“, w u, w” lllllwmbkfely aelf- fluent-racy "- xillil vAHlHl 1....» VITAMINS in}; Susinary or II. S. Strikes In 1943 WASHINGTON. Feb. 9 —(AP) —-Labor Seereter Frances Perkins reported today t ere were 8.750 strikes in the United States in 1043 involving 1.000.000 workers which resulted in 10,000,800 idle man-days — the second largest number of work etowlgee since the war began. The record for prcce years wl-l 2.0M strikes in 1H2, 3% in 1911. 2.5M in i040, and 2.013 in 1980. 1n 1M2 a total of 089,901 workers struck Perkins said the four coal strikes. each of inief duration but involv 400.000 men. accounted for B. 000 of the men-days idle last year or 0S per cent of the total days loot. Balls Ont. Playground 0f ilorth America TORONTO, Feb. Vlsualizln ground o 0—-(CP) — Ontario as the lay- North America, on. . H. Dunbar. Ontario Game and Fisheries Minister, tonight warned commercial fishermen throughout the province that his department ivoul to a "firm" stand with regard to Issuance of more com- mercial licences. Mr. Dunbar told the Ontario Anglers and hunters federation that In 1939 foreign licences add- ed 8600.000 to the Provincial Re- venue. I-Ie said his department wished to sell fish to tourists "for S25. S50. and 8'15 per pound." add- ing that "it is our intention to bu id up ‘she ame and fisheries department imtl it ie second to none in North America." =700 Merchant Soamen Lose Lives MONTREAL. Feb. 9 —(CP) - Munltiona Minister Howe eaid here tonight that more than ‘I00 men serving on Canada's merchant ships rave lost their lives at sea during the present war. and "about the same number of Can- adian seamen serving on the ships of our Allies have also made the supreme sacrifice." Speaking on the National Labor Forum Program broadcast over the National Network of the Can- adian Broadcasting corporation in tribute to-Canadira merchant eea- men, the minister said the per- centage of ices of Canadian mer- l .iill..l’.. lhllwltfillllflflllllrldlgfippc VrhVawu ualllfadaleeeeapeulacoltiillne COLD VAGCINI pllu VITAMINS lilazls lest Ilaiiy ‘Suite In January i: E" iii ii Missionary Gives Views 0n Jape As Land, Sea Fighters u, m. e-(on-aev. ,, _ _ , ii lesion- di-mn gum ow wines. “Mull much of the JIM-NIB i! “land fighters but has a. heell/hh respiect for their amillllbllll" °P‘ “$13.? here en route to lim- mhla first furlouih In l0 gore, Mr. Bcdgar predict! "Th" y ‘in the Pacific e 933%.. ‘tlllie Jepyflnllly llWWl h” hand." He said that in land and air 0P- eration; Australian and United Btatee trooyl had showed a dc!- friite superiority because both sides had started even ll t0 1800""! of those elements “and we learn- ed Iae ." “The eo-celled superiority of eh: Jlp; a; jungle fighters 1e a myth- he declared. However. on lmlllllblillll "m" tlona the Jeannw law their ne- gcm as years of Pacific water; bear rult, strips patrolled these waters cease- lgaaly before the war and conse- quently their charts aud mapl were right up-w-date whereas WC had to make them uo u we went Hue‘ predicted that after l- fllllll between the ring Allied and Jap naval forces, Allied strategy would be to skirt the various ene- my island strongholds and cou- centrate on the mainland of Java an and 1bkyo HIGH "l0! the en- emy strong points are mt self- eufficient. and when their suvnlr lines are cut they are made inef- fectlve." Asked about Jopeneee atrocity stories he ma; "1 etmnlly deare- cate the use of atrocit stories 101' propaganda, urpoeee. ens are already at ever pitch, You can- not wipe‘ out a. nettifiln of‘ 80.080413: hence t ere are e 80h! o LJapanese to live with when this war le over. "1 have seen them dually Vi!" good department. I saw their bombers fly over a bay and leave a hospital ship untouched in n heavy bombardme and I eaw one of their planes fly low over Port MOICShy m dl'0p haze of iplll from our prisoners at Rabfllll- ST. AUGUSTINE CONVINI.‘ Grade VIII- Marie Louise Doiron. Peter Gallant. Grade VII- Fdaar Dolron. Ed- mond Dulong, Rita Dolron. Grade VI- Hose Gallant, Marie Gallant. Marquerlte Blanchard. Grade V- {ggnmljineagkgc a of the casualties suffered ' aamcinc ur “rxraan chant seamen ie "greatly in ex- cee Y the Navy. Anny and Air Force." i Honor Roll for January Grade X-Inez Gauthier, Marie Kneabone- Grade X - Georgina Doironw. . Merle Doucet. ‘Uljlxl it SPAGHEITl “Qt-him sautl ‘Vila FHLFhl COOKED SPAGHETTI Doucet. Edward Doucet. ' Grade lV—l Bernard Blanchard, cau- Dclma Doiron. Alice Dulong. Grade III-— Elsie Gallant, Merino. Lor Gallant. Lois M QUICKIES -_ *1‘: Ronald Doucet. Bernadette pl, I Grade II (b) -Cluire raine Blanchard, Marilyn CGCQ. GOG. Grade}! (al- Qeorginapoiron. __Grade_1_—_0lll'6 Qlllwt.__ By Ken Reynolds a mm n: ei Ii 1v — rv sum nucleon v qua Iva ' NM" W» l W By GEORGE JIcMANUS ,alwa_vs taken an active part, often lzgcr-lflciinng ygldl!‘ own coonfort to help ‘ ose ne . l Al. the last mee of the Official Boarduit was unan ‘ a med itham as God ind so neatly proa- red us by giving us rrwnv tem- poral blessbifis in tlhe past year, we .ehouJd be wi lug to iii-rare our pros-- lperltty with others. We know t . the cost of living has increase 'r..'"...““i.i“...."°ii.".:*...”"..:" Y” jyo-rk cram. we uk vau to eimlreseioti of the h re one‘ {existing befilween ea and - people. To Mire. Nicholson, we present! this email gift as a alight token ell our love and esteem and we ,a.nd pray that you may ems-ed many years to minister t0 |t r‘ 1 on. and that Go: (fly 8S8 YOU 3B YUII W“ ther yor the eictenalon of his K . cm here on earth.“ gregunione center: _ Mrs. . ‘Nicholson wit ling case. MAGGIE-I'M NUT‘ WEI-LAN I '1' ‘FEEL LKE SATIN -I'D LNG - ‘ID GTAY FDMG emu “-‘J‘8§‘é‘é?= . figures-w- TIPPY AND "CAP" STUB r1 oom- 114mm vou suouw sncounuc: ame "ro ceu. Hen HOME so's Ti-vscnossluas BS SKIP wm-i HER-Mouevff WHY. mzwze OFFERING l-IERACOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TQVES, qunoau _ HER MONEY! CAN SKIP WITH HER MONEY” we: with: ma: Tomm- A HELPFUL DREAM 4 Mrs. Nicholson in a brief speech thanked-mepeoplerfocr eirunu- nces. and Mr. Nicholson ex ed his thanks for the gift and or the flne spirit of loyalty of the pewle. A grxamme was then rendered.‘ lldhzcme rt Dennis cambly actifll, ea lrman Muriel McDonald ed by Mr. Arthur Veal ; nolo by Mica Avis Prowu; a read- by Mrs. R. L. Bryenton and I soo by Mica Marion Younkic: and aolo by Mr. Wylie Gibeon- Ali Nile‘: a were much en ed a delicloua lunch and eametoacloee. WORRY MVSEL SICK I'VE GOT TO STOP THINKING ' ABOUT M Bill-IQ LOkE E— BACK AT THE BASE OR I'LL NOBOW COULD GET AHEAD WITH YOUR IDEAS,$ALLY. ALWAY$ TRVlhR TO DISCOURAGE - - Bv Edwina THAT'S WHAT MY FATHER SAYS" BUT MY MOTHER SAYS, IF IT ‘r WASNT FOR HER, WE WOUl-DN EVEN HAVE A ROOF OVER I ' . \ -- yKnq mum yndxitr. nc. l WELL. l ABOUT B MAC T A DIZEAW °°°"“E§3.l%'é’ea. so c» . EING AWAY rt? O