Better
English
iuu.
r
I?tintc
Hupcrt
DaUp
JT3ctoJ
Tuesday,
November
2,
1948
lmgton
of
Vancouver.
Lome
Vanetta
and
Ted
Smith.
President
George
Dibb
occupied
the
chair.
01
By
D.
C.
WILLIAMS
No
Action
Taken
On
Oleomargarine
No
action
was
taken
at
th
recent
annual
convention
of
thi
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
at
Vancouver
on
the
subject
of
manufacture
and
sale
of
oleo
was
'I
an
betJ
,M
1.
What
is
wrong
with
this
ters.
In
order
to
spur
the
men
to
greater
efforts
in
the
essential
work,
a
prize
was
offered
to
the
team
finishing
their
task
first.
Consolation
prizes
were
presented
to
the
other
teams.
At
the
business
session
Wes
Manning
reported
that
gross
receipts
from
the
Shell-out
campaign
was
approximately
$390,
and
when
expenses
are
taken
care
of
the
club
should
sentence
"She
went
home
to
lcan
port,
TERRIFIC
SPEED
The
forward
speed
of
a
tornado
ranges
from
a
few
miles
to
nearly
150
miles
an
hour.
KINSMEN
BUSY
ON
LB.
SEALS
Members
of
the
Kinsmen
Club
and
their
guests
were
figuratively
up
to
their
ears
In
T.B.
Christmas
seals,
promotional
letters
and
envelopes
last
night
at
the
club's
regular
meeting
held
in
the
Commodore
Cafe.
Herb
Young,
chairman
of
the
T.B.
seals
committee,
and
Ed.
Garner,
in
charge
of
entertain
margarine
In
Canada
since
thi
matter
was
now
before
th
courts,
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
sUtcl
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Question
on
the
subject
was
asked
by
Frank
Skinner
who
referred
to
the
increasing
price
and
growing
scarcity
of
butter.
rest
up.
2.
What
is
the
correct
pro-nunciatlon
of
"fulcrum?"
3.
Which
one
of
these
words
is
misspelled?
Blasphemous,
blameable,
chargeable.
4.
What
does
the
word
"discrepancy"
mean?
5.
What
is
a
word
beginning
with
co
that
means
"to
pardon;
to
forgive?"
Answers
FIVE
REUNITED
WESTBOURNE,
Man..
Oi
Five
daughters
of
the
late
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Chantler,
pioneer
lesidents
of
Westbourne,
were
reunited
for
a
short
visit
after
a
separation
of
W
years.
The
sisters
are
all
married
and
have
been
living
In
different
Western
Canada
communities.
normal)
""MO
'
l.lrt
"
I
show
a
net
profit
of
about
$100.
j
Following
a
discussion
thej
members
voted
In
favor
of;
holding
the
Kinsmen's
annual)
Amateur
Night
during
the
last!
week
of
November.
Guests
of
the
club
at
lastj
night's
meeting
were
Les
Wll-
ment,
organized
members
and(
guests
in
teams
of
fours
and,
handed
each
team
equal
amounts
of
addressed
envelopes
to
stuff
with
seals
and
let
1.
Omit
up.
2.
Pronounce
Watch
the
Classing
AO
F
l
EM
:
.
'.
ROYAL
EXILES
ON
SWISS
FAIRWAY
King
Leopold
of
Bel
gium
and
his
consort.
Princess
de
Rethy,
pause
smilingly
for
a
(
photographer
during
a
round
of
golf
at
a
golf
course
in
Sama-
J
den,
Switzerland,.
King
Leopold
is
rumored
to
have
made
several
:
attempts
to
pave
the
way
for
his
return
to
the
Belgian
throne,
I
but
the
Belgian
parliament
has
so
far
barred
all
such
efforts.
j
mm
In
JV
Chuck!
s
miles
n
es
J
COLD
WAR
TO
UIH
TME
PEACE
Ail
adult
persons
in
the
Stat
fessions.
One
shy
young
under-
!
,,
,
if,
Michigan
would
doubtless
taker,
fearing
the
derision
of
j
have
been
profoundly
disturbed
the
crowd
when
he
told
his
;
uit
they
had
read
the
headlines
'railing,
answered
smoothly,
"I'm
j
a
southern
planter.'
r-REASON
FOR
UEFB-i
-i
in
the
Lansing
"Mate
Journal"
...M
the
time
the
death
penalty
became
part
of
the
state
law.
.
.
It
announced.
"Senate
Passes
Death
Penalty.
Measure
Provides
for
Electrocution
of
All
Persons
Over
17."
YOU
can
join
with
EVERY
other
Canadian
in
helping
Britain
fight
this
enemy.
UEFB
offers
you
the
best
means
of
making
your
aid
to
Britain
effective
now.
Old
Lady
(to
librarian)
"I'd
like
a
nice
book."
Librarian:
"Here's
one
about
the
cardinal."
O.L.
I'm
not
interested
in
religion."
L.
"But
this
is
a
bird."
O.L.
"I'm
not
Interested
in
Little
five-year"
old
Jimmy
,7.",as'
walking
along
the
street
his
private
life,
either."
'vHh
little
Betty,
four.
As
they
lh
Fund
resulted
from
aa
inttuiguion
by
groups
inter-exed
in
Bcitish
relief.
Bf
centriliziag
buying
and
irani-portaiion,
including
dcliTcrr
at
destination,
aubnanrial
saringi
could
be
effected.
The
scattered
efforts
of
many
could
be
channelled
into
aa
efficient
single
stream
of
relief,
without
a
loss
of
indiiiduality
as
to
persons,
groups
or
organizations.
Actual
savings
of
24
to
30
in
shipping
and
handling
cost
atone
have
been
estimated
meaning
larger
parcels
of
food
for
the
same
cost,
the
elimination
of
private
competition
for
scarce
items,
more
rapid
and
efficient
oelirery.
.awe
about
to
cross
the
street.
Jean:
"I
bet
that
man
was
embarrassed
when
you
caught
him
looking
through
the
tran-'
Jimmy
remembered
his
mother's
teaching.
"Let
me
hold
your
hand,"
he
tiered,
gallantly.-
"Okay,"
replied
Betty,
"but
want
you
to
know
you're
play-.Vyj.with
fire."
I
som.
Jane:
"Gosh,
yes.
I
thought
he'd
never
get
over
it."
UEFB
is
a
voluntary
organization
set
up
to
collect,
forward
and
distribute
aid
to
the
undernourished
men,
women
and
children
of
Britain.
UEFB
purchases
supplies
in
bulk.
The
British
Government
supplies
free
transportation.
And
through
the
UEFB
'British
Advisory
Council
you
can
be
sure
that
your
dollars
will
buy
what
The
gallant
people
of
Britain
arc
suffering
today
because
they
are
determined
to
win
the
cold
war.
They
are
the
only
nation
in
Europe
fighting
with
body
and
mind
to
vanquish
the
spectre
that
haunts
the
Old
World.
The
people
of
Britain
are
not
complaining.
But
their
health
is
being
weakened
.
.
.
their
efficiency
impaired
...
by
the
tremendous
restrictions
they
have
imposed
upon
themselves.
In
their
determination
to
win
the
cold
war,
they
stand
ju
danger,,
of
being
defeated
by
undernourish-
ment.
Undernourishment
is
the
greatest
danger
of
every
person
living
in
Britain
today.
Why?
Because
Britain
imports
four-fifths
less
goods
than
before
the
war,
yet
exports
more
than
half
as
much
again
as
in
1939.
Hospital
Visitor:
"I
just
heard
One
wrong
letter
was.
seem-
lnose
l
nurses
saying
some
lngly
the
cause
of
a
most
un-
,
inean
things
to
you."
,
.
u.ual
charge
being
laid
against!
auent:
Yen.
tney
ve
naa
me
a
RaleiKh.
North
Carolina.
doJ-
I
0,1
tne
Pan
ever
since
've
been
MORE
AID
PER
DOLLAR
For
example-,
the
cost
of
placing
a
ready
packaged
10
lb,
parcel
in
the
hands
of
a
recipient
in
Britain,
exclusive
of
content
purchase
price,
is
approximately
$2.50
at
present,
whereas
through
L'EFB
concessions
the
comparable
cost
would
be
S7c
to
79c.
This
economy
does
not
include
the
Terr
substantial
saving
which
hulk
purchasing
effects.
ice
officer.
The
"News
and
Ob-
j
nere
"
'
..
wver"
came
out
with
the;
startling
announcement:
Offi-i
A
8rl
and
her
aunt
worked
t-i
'"e'er
Convicted
of
Accepting
I
in
an
auto
factory,
a
thug
grab-
Bride.
I
bed
their
salary
envelopes
one
day.
The
girl
found
a
cop
and
gasped:
"I've
been
robbed
of
Wife
to
husband
who
had
a
is
most
needed
for
those
who
need,
it
the
most.
Although
UEFB
has
no
facilities
at
present
to
handle
used
clothing,
arrangements
arc
being
made
to
put
these
into
operation
early
next
year.
"lew
drinks
too
many:
"No,
lmv
Pav
and
ray
aunt's
pay."
"Cut
the
piglatin,"
snapped
the
officer,
"and
tell
me
what
really
happened."
ran't
forgive
you,
Archibald.
If
this'
were
the
first
time
it
would
be
different,
but
you
came
home
.,!!,
the
same
condition
in
November,
1918."
OTHER
ORGANIZATIONS
Other
organizations
are
not
given
this
national
service
nor
are
they
obtaining
the
very
large
concessions
which
the
co-operating
Governments
have
assured
L'EFB.
However,
the
Fund
facilities
are
available
to
every
group
or
organization
at
present
extending
aid
so
Britain.
She:
"How
did
you
like
the
bridge
party
last
night?"
He:
"It
was
fine
until
the
cops
looked
under
the
bridge."
flhe
was
only
a
trainman's
I
dauRhtcr-plain
loco
and
no
?
motive.
'
!
)
Mother:
"Now,
Junior,
be
a
good
boy
and
say
'Ah-h-h
so
the
doctor
can
get
his
finger
out
of
your
mouth."
r6tate
College
alumni
'attending
"a
dinner
in
Raleigh,"
N.C..
were
asked
to
name
their
pro-
GOVERNMENT
AID
The
Canadian
Government
is
placing
at
the
L'EFB
disposal,
as
far
as
they
can,
warehouse
and
other
facilities.
The
Government,
the
railways
and
several
members
of
Provincial
Transportation
Associations
are
co-operating
in
giving
L'EFB
a
preferential
freight
rate
to
Canadian
ports.
Says
the
British
Ministry
of
Food:
.
.
we
are
living
on
marginal
nutritional
standards,
and
there
is
came
for
anxiety
lest
this
should
be
hating
adverse
effects
on
physique
and
'
health
.
.
.
Every
thing
you
can
send
us
is
wanted
and
urgently
wanted."
YOU
can't
afford
to
let
the
British
people
down.
If
they
go
under
YOU,
and
all
of
us,
will
feel
the
effects.
We
need
a
strong
Britain
to
help
fight
the
cold
war.
Give
generously
to
UEFB
TODAY.
MONTREAL,
9
Juveniles
serving
sentences
at
the
Mont
St.
Antoine
reformatory
will
get
a
better
chance
to
learn
a
trade
and
study
special
courses
de-
SFOR
-'CHICKEN
YOUR
IN
"(I
THE
ROUGH
(j
:
signed
to
"rehabilitate
delin
A
-
TAIL
KFn
"Oil
I
quent
teen-agers."
The
Quebec
.
,
,
CIVIC
CENTRE
.T
DINING
ROOM
S
i
department
ot
youth
and
social
.
;
welfare
has
turned
the
refor-
matory
into
a
modern
arts
and.
trade
school.
'
THIS
AND
THAT
'
$Bnd
y"
h
donation
to
your
Provincial
hoadquart.
It
it
deductible
from
taxable
income:
Mote
EEisiiKiv
Fwj
fh
.imdmm
Provincial
Cnmmrttet
Ovatrm
U.-01.
J.
Locten
Puwtu,
Room
4
1
2,
266
St.
James
St.
Montreal.
Mrs.
J.
Hargreaves,
Provincial
Organizer,
Vascana
Hotel,
Regis
Mtjor
David
Mathicson,
-i
MXJL-Hearn
Bldg..
76
Great
George
St,
Charlottetown.
fxaHa
John
C
Msi
keen,
Eso..
Province
House,
Hilirlxi
Charles
E.
Rea,
Esq.,
M.P.P.
Room
404,
1
1
King
Street
T,
Toronto.
Hon.
A.J.
Hooke,
107th
Sc
and
Jasper
Are,
Edmonton.
SvtVMva
a
Ikafts
D.
A.
Hansen,
Esq,
J09-7th
Ave.
Vest,
Cajgarrt
Hon.
Dr.
C
H.
Blakeny,
Moncton.
Mr.
G.
H.
Aikins,
K.C,
D.S.O,
Ftauonai
Director
(laairmaa
pro
tern
60S
Paria
Bldg,
JTinaipegi
Arthur
Randies,
Eso-CB
.,
M.S.M.
F.
C,
Seet,
Esq,
Tii
Howe
.Street,
VaacouvXi
Hon.
Mr.
Justice
P.
H.
Gordon.
i
Cm
Contact
your
Provincial
tommle
lor
lurxnc.
-Gi.e
your
fulle
support
to
N.it,o0!,r!?of
Notcmher
14
to
December
ifto
f.
cash
to
aid
British
men,
woen
ol
children.
E
.,
MeM
-
''
2
"
bOl?tf
TV
C
MM,W.
Sir
Ellsworth
Flavelle,
Be
Lady
Eaiooi
SVvtak
AeViMry
C
Princess
Alice,
Countess
of
Athkvoe,
President,
The
Countess
Mountbattea
of
Burma,
Chairman.
CtiiMt
7
Hiii
Street,
London
Wl.
f
rva
rtor
frtf
fiirftlPr
flnOU
A
faHCIHS.
I
J9V4
Sparks
Street.
Ottawa.
1
1
King
Street
Test,
Toronto.
"Wow!
What
a
kiss!"