IIGBTIUL REVENGE

One would think that U. B. President Harry S. Truman were

spraying members of the White ,

House News Photographers‘ As- sociation with machine-gun bui- lets in Washington. Actually he is merely giving them a dose their own medicine. after they presented him with a camera on the south lawn of the White House. He calls them members the "One More Club". and made the fotorts themselves pose for "one more" as he took his “revenge?

r012 Rrz/sr Fllfﬂ

RASl-l

To relieve itching and bin-m ing. and healing. try ncienuﬁ~ mlly, mildly medicated Cun- cun Soap and Ointnimt. S Years‘ WOFld~WIdC Isccell. Used by millions. Buyﬁirﬁcirra today! Mada in Canada;

nuisiillltt liiwiltiii ll/lLUES’

lllllll Wellners

WELLNERQK ;Qmbme quality ivilli low

Pdlnful Eczema

price to give you the city's greatest values. ll pays to trade where you con "buy with conﬁdence.’

l consume sauce ‘non or nonto-

7! Holland Leads iEllr0|l0 In Reconstruction

l despite three

new ti;

COMPACTS ‘E i

MIN‘!

I IIGNIT mnos 8M0 Hr

$2 95 I l

IIL itaken by entail-ones, civic homes,

A

vtsttiisiié

rﬂvauns amen llll

By John Dsuphinee

‘THE HAGUE. Oct. l5 -—lCP)— Five years o! Ueiiman occupation left the Netherlands a country oi" flooded farmlands, wrecked com-

munications, shattered industries

and battered homes. Now, less than three years after‘

l the war, it shows more signs of re- l construction than any other coun-

try in Western Europe. l

Part of this appearance may be, an illusion-because Holland, ‘ through necessity. has had to put its effort largely on luah visible,

i tasks as repairing railways, roads

and bridges. l But conversation with business;

l men brings unvarying statements Oi

lconfldence in tihe future o! the iNetherlands and official roduct- l ion statistics sihow steady regress l major problrriis:

Shortage of United States dollars,- lioss of Germany as a market and} ‘source of raw materials, and fight- , ing in Indonesia. ‘

There are shortages in the Neth-l crlands. as libero are elsewhere in Europe. Food and clothing are strictly rationed. at levels cum-, pairable with those oi’ the Llnitcd.‘ Kingdom or slightly lower. Cigaretsi are cheap but scarce. Furniture‘ and household linen supplies are‘

i l

carefully allocated.

, There is wide expectation that living standards will have to Crop unless United States aid is forth- coming quickly.

"American aid to Europe is Ps-i ‘scntial to ilollrinds recovriryx" says! a Brink of Rotterdam economic rc-l view." Exports pay for only one-' third of the Netherlands’ imports and overseas credits are almost cx- f hausted.

"We are going to have some tough . times yet and may have to go back i to real austerity," said the director . of one of the o'er-id's biggest oicct- i rical industries, at Eindhoveii. "But l ‘we are getting things done arici

know that in the long run “will

ccme throueh.

“The Marshall plan is probably our only hope. in the long run- ~ | that. and restoration of a prosper- . ous Germany."

I Instability’ in the Netherlands

East Indies since the Pacific war ended has been a. heavy drain on i Holland. About 100.1100 young mm. Iwlio should be helping nVﬂtCOiiit‘

tilie couiilryﬂs over-nil labor shori- lage must be supported iii tiiiprod- uctive military servicc overseas: and reduced Nliii production ct TIHX‘ materials has cut off a major ', source 0f foreign cxcliatigc. |

Many Nellie-thinners have giicn up hope that the East Indies ever will hold their important. [IYF-EYB/i‘ place in the Dutch economy, even if hostilities end soc-ii. l

But cliespite these difficulties. l Holland is one of the bright spots of Western Europe. i

i i

tiled Gross Votes l 1,000,000 For FoodI

l rononro. Oct. l5 _ One till]- ‘lion dollars lLIl‘ the purchase and shipment oi’ “food in bail-k“ to ease thswinter’: food cri5l5 in Brit. aln and Europe has been voted bv llie Canadian Red Cross from it. remaining twat‘ funds. Arthur L i 3155109» Chairman of the Society's lNatlonal Executive Committee an. nounced today. | "Many trequcsts have been re-Y incited frorn all parts of Canada." i 511d 31511011. “tuglng Rccl Cross lhelp 1n this grave Eﬂ]P1‘gt"ll<'_\'. 1n making this $000,000 food allscw ;tlon. it is tlie cchsidcred opnmn of the Red Cross. based on direct re_

tinent. that the food shortage over there is building up tq a crisis g4‘ unprecedented proportions in which 'lhe lives and health of million; oi’ Britons and Europeans will be direly affected, unless every p05-

tended at this tune."

Tlhe British Ministry of Food and ‘various European governments are , Providing free ocean freight on the iRed Cross bulk food shipments. ‘Balance of transportation costs, if Iany will be borrne by the Society. i "Red Cross is concentrating on lbuik shipments of food," stated iMl- Biilwl). "us a means o! pro- viding a maximum of food at a minimum cost. shipment: will be consigned for distribution to Can- iadlan Red Cross representatives in

Britain. and. in Europe. to the Red Cross Societies of tlhe trespective irountries concerned. All goods will

FASHIONIS ( labelled ~~ 'Gi1t From The Peg-

iple Of Canada Through The Can- adian Red Cross Society." stressing the urgency d!’ getting food overseas quickly, Mr. Bishop lrevealed that Red Cross officials fiad already consulted with gov- ernment representatives’ of the countries to benefit from the mil- lion dollar food gift regarding the types of food most urgently neod- ed, some of which are now avail- able, and that arrangements we're underway for the purchase of and idclivery at sea-board of a wide var- iety of these foods. “The overseas food projects," “id Mr- Bishop. "now being under-

;servlce clubs. organizations and ﬂﬂdlvllillﬂls throughout Cl-Tladﬂ. de- ‘serves the fullest possible support. ‘and co-operatlon from all Canadian citizens. It is to supplement these many efforts now in hand and to hclp meet a need which is almost

limitless in scope that the Oansd- .

ian R66 Cross is contributing from its resource: for the relief o; im- mediate snd acute suffering through

[the buying and shipping 01 mod in hulk!

iFranklin Mystery itlay Be Link-ed To Barren Lands Bairns

series o! calms in the barren lands lyliii; north and west oi! Churcliil may contain the answer

fate of members of l tlon led by Sir John

lpcdilion on foot. might have been

maiidcr. tlie cninse was set for Chiirrill’.

The first "dllll French passed was 1hr lni: .l It, “as at Scliultze Lake. The so .inl “its north oi

|Lake Cvrmgs .iiid the third about 1S0 llillc" llllill tlie Arr-tic coast. licai" Ellis Riicr

Ports from Britain and the 0on4

sible help ftrom all sources is ex-I hapPened Y°u 59°- l

RlINA. Oct. l0 - (ON-ll

to one of the most baffling my- steries of the North-that of the the expedi- Franklin. which vanished into the remote vastness of Canada's Arctic more than a century ago.

This is the belief o! ex-inspec- tor Frank French of’ the than Royal North West Mounted Po- lice. French blazed thevtrail later followed by the Canadian Army's Exercise Muskox. which in its trip through- the wilderness covered . 5.563 miles in ll months.

On his trip French came across three of the cairns. each of them - between 150 and 200 miles apart on a rough line linking Bathurst Inlet, wihich bites into the North West Territories. with Fort Church- ill. far to tlie southeast.

The cairns, he contends could ' have been built. only by a large group of men. for boulders weighing more than a ton formed the base of the largest. He be- lieves their l‘(‘§:lil‘.\l' spacing con- firms his belief that a large body of mcu was mrircliixiq by naviga- tional instruments.

Further, Fort Churchill was the

2

one place ill ilic rcziiiii which could pl‘0\'l(‘lL‘ SLlDDllES to winter a large body oi men. Went Jhiwn In lee

Two of lhe c~.pcdiiiieii's ships

iicnt rioiin iii lllt‘ it‘? oil the

nest toast. oi’ King William 1s- lancl French argues that the ex-

trying; to |lli\k€"ll.‘\ way to the mouth ill ilic Cipfcrniilie River. WlllCll l-‘rniiltlin \i..iterl on a prev- - ions expedition Bxit on his death and the prciliiotloii of n new com-

Whcii his rlii; tram passed the

llflsl cailii a native guide told liliii Liliritllrl‘ imiiili tin‘. about a] |\71ll<IlZl\- l icy \-.r.»l. oi Raul-ion liilci lll lirrtuwiii dxsiiicl. ulilcil iiould piil ii mi llie same imagin- tiry liiie ‘

A iieivspripcr rcprirlcil iecclltll‘ llnii a t7rnspciiii' lirirl fiiulirl .1‘

lnizc <-.iii'ii ll(‘Il!‘ Nlzriiliii LAllil‘. 1.30 nitlci. “chi. oi (illiiri-ilill. - 'l‘lil.s,. Fi-riicli lliiillu. niizht Vllllliilll re- cords ti.’ tic lkiiiikliii cvprciition.

11p 7~l1.'ll"i(‘fl tlie strange monu- \'ll(‘ll|.\ ill Otliiiiii Llll yours ago. but to his klil\\\l(‘(i’l(‘ no iiclloii has yet been tzikcn upon the report. lic hQHQyQ“ n in lit‘ (Hill? DOSMIJIG‘ tlie nioiitmiciits hold the story of the Franklin £’\|\P€llllflll. and evcii if iney tio not, tlicy hold the answer to some stirrin: snza of Arctic history as yet llllkll0\\'li and which should he uiicstigated.

"PRAYER" "I wish i were dead." I lay heft and cry. Just laying here waiting. my liie to pass ‘by _ "l do like it here. Forgive me. ticar God- l"il hale to be it'll-lg beneath the cold sod."

l look up the BlbiF. and read

about. Juh Who stifiercri such tortures with never a stilt To condemn his Maker; or curse God and die. liore and Pry. andl Wish I irere dead. 1'm covered with sores. from my foot to my head. I try to do right; it» must always be WfOllg, For here i lie suffering, all the day long. Thercs so many things that have

l lay

I think that nine curses have followed on me.

l thought for awhile I'd go out oi’ my mind, prayed to Almighty. the strength for_ to find.

To hclp me to bear my sickness

and pain. and if it's God's wish, to get well again. God give me strength. and He will, I am sure, But don't wait to pray, till

you're right at death's door. -Marge Williams

Provincial Sanltorium. _.. _ _._._._

T DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

IIORGIIESTER l PENITENTIARY

DORCHESTER, NJ. Requires

IASSISTANT ENGINEER - SAL- ARY $2l00-$Z400 pet onnum, possessing Second Class New Brunswick Certificate, I947;

mson INSTRUCTOR - SM.- ARY $2l00-$2500 '0" onnum, qualified in bricltlaying and concrete work, and with knowl- edge of inoson work generally.‘

_ Further particulars on pastor in Post Officer, or on applica- tion to the Worden, Dorcliester Penitentiary, Dorcliestsr, N. l.

it

was suaaptan. CHARLOTTHOWN om-OBER 17 1 ~ . __‘_\_ ‘ _

Let Us Helpl ou Cut Your

Clothes C 0st Overcoats—22.50

You don't liovo to 9'0 without a new warm Ovarceclt this winter-not while you con get a fine, smartly styled Overcoat at MOORE 8r McLEOO for only $22.50. . 0

Yes we know this is an amazingly low price-hut this is our port in helping to keep prices down-every one of these specially priced O'coots is all wool-the workmanship the iinesr—styles are sma rt.-These Overcools were originally pric- ed from $30.00 to $35.00. Sizes 36 to 44. _

22.50 i,

For Friday and Saturday Only .

Boys’ Suits Specially Priced for Friday and Saturday

Value only possible because we wont to cleor broken liiics iiiid--keep the cost oi living down at the some time-Fancy tweeds in illﬁCk and herringbone pole

terns-oil hove two poir long trousers. Sizes 28 to 34.

14.50

For Friday l and Saturday Only

A Big Saving In . Boys’ Overycoats

Curried over from last yeur, we are clearing these ranges ‘of broken patterns and sizes to make room for new shipments of complete ranges-fancy tweed: an‘

plain fleeces in blue and brown. ,Sizes 25-37. l

. "3 off

F or Friday and - Saturday Only

Boys’ 2-Tone PARKAS '

I reol OIf-"Il" zipper In?

draw string waist-slash poc-

SURCOATS

l NW boys’ Surcocits to clei at $5.95. Only a few-so be

early. — Three quarter length‘ h“ and M‘ Imgth "ning_

- coats with full belt and fully dmlchubh h" hawk Sims

lined-slash pockets. Sizes 28 ma“, muﬁumland 1mg‘

5.95

nu. -\t

5.95 '

~ Friday 'aiiil ‘ - Fflllli all! Saturday 0|ly

htlrtlay 0|Iii

' tnooiieenttieoo y a

CHAlLOTTiTOyN, I’. l. l, '

./