The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"1 v a - v= », Life Without Woman Fails ®To Lure Seitlers In Quebec Ruebec (CP)--Dan Cupid is have ing a tough time in Quebec's north- western frontier areas. It is. one of the problems faced by the Quebec government. Colonization societies say young settlers and the sons of successful settlers are discouraged because so few girls are willing to share the task of raising 4 family in the new farming territories of Quebec. They estimate there are three young men eligible for marriage for every girl in the settlement villages. In most cases, the girls would rath- er marry city youths than young men setting up homes on new land. A spokesman for the federation of 17 Roman Catholic diocesan so- cieties recruiting and encouraging pioneers says a possible solution is to encourage young women to serve as domestics in the homes of doc- tors, government -agronomists and other officials in Northwestern Quebeg, Possibly one of the basic difficul- ties is that a settler is still looked upon as a pauper in Quebec because of colonization programs organized for unemployed during depression years, Actually, 30 per cent are people able to finance their own estab lishment. People who have seen settlers' farms know many now are profitably serving a growing mark- et in the region's booming mining towns. The government is ready to spend millions on land settlement and re- ligious organizations devoted to the social welfare of settlers. It has boosted its health services in colonization districts by -main- taining nurses--essential where no doctors are available to assist birihs. Teachers are still scarce but ev- ery effort is made to provide j'ade- quate education to children." The government's approach to opening up new lands has changed drastically since 1887 when settle- ment was started to offset the movement of farmers to the cities. Hit-and-miss tactics of early days now are avoided because lots are classified by farm experts long be- fore a new settler arrives. Agronomists describe Abitibi soil as rich and able to yield for a long time, Settlers are advised to con- centrate on dairy farming because feed grains and hay grow best. Be- cause of cold weather, vegetables, except potatoes, grow with diffi- culty. ~ Uniform for School Girls ® Seen as Economical Move Nanaimo, B.C. (CP) -- High school girls should dress in some kind, of uniform, trusiee Bruce Armstrong believes. It would tend to keep their minds off the opposite sex, help them apply themselves more at their studies, but above all would be wel- comed as an economy move by their parents, he said. Making his suggestion "off the record" he received so much en- Couragement from the board that his statement was made public. Public reaction, however, is sought before the board will formally deal with the proposal. Armstrong said two parents had spoken to him about it and he has {discussed it with 'several others, all of whom endorsed the plan. At | present, he said, girls have to vie with one another in matters of dress. Those unable to have enough changes got inferiority complexes. Trustee C.A. Kelly, Lantzville, B.C. Councilmen Threaten to "Force" said that as a bachelor he refused to vote on such a plan. Supervising principal Jack Litch came into the meeting as the discussion ended. "Don't be silly," was his mutter- ed comment. FIND BOAT CUSHION Meaford (CP)-- An air cushion found along the desolate Georgian Bay shoreline near here Monday has been identified as belonging to a 19-foot sailboat in which two Collingwood men have been missing | since Sunday. Little hope is held that seven search aircraft, a fish- ing tug and an army ground party will find Thomas Fudge, 74, and John Komph, 29, alive. CHILD DISEASE Rickets a bone disease in the first two or three years of infancy, is caused by shortage of vitamin C found in cod - liver oil. Pr ------ ! The townspeople of roadblock in an effort to "force" Princess Elizabeth and her husband to stop at their town during the royal couple's visit to Canada in October. The photo above shows the main street of Duncan, a town of 2,189 per- sons situated just north of Victoria. Hearing of the plan, the Princess] and Prince Philip promised to try to add Duncan to their itinerary. Dun- | can city councilmen, top, are shown enacting how they plan to form the human chain. Left to rizht are: Aldermen R. K. Cairns and J. T. Dob- | table discussions derives from the son; Mayor J. C. Wragg, and Aldermen W. M. Hudson and L. E. Le | ancient Roman Forum, or central Quesne. Royal Vis it AMY. at Duncan, B.C., have threatened to form a human --Central Press Canadian. Recent News From Enfield HELEN STINSON Correspondent Enfield -- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Ray Smith who were married last Saturday. . Misses Merle and Lois Ormiston are visiting relatives in Owen Sound for a week's holiday. Mr. Les Hall, Brooklin, visited hi saunt, Mrs, W. J. Ormiston re- cently. Messrs Talmage, Donald and Jack Taylor visited at the Taylor home. * Miss Evelyn Cunningham, Brant- ford, visited at R. W. Pascoe's. Mrs. D. Cunningham returned home af- ter a pleasant holiday with her daughter and family. Mrs. W. J. Ormiston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Parr. Mr, William Stinsonf Detroit, Miss Vera Stinson, Tororo, visited at the Stinson home for the week- end. Elmer Lee won prizes on horses at eBaverton fall fair on Saturday. Everyone was shocked to learn polio and was rushed to a Toronto hospital on Friday. We wish him a complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Samis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. that Harold Mills had develop Ferg. Abernethy, Oakwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman vis- f ited with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Best, Orono, on Sunday. Miss Elsie Samis is visiting rela- | tives in Toronto. UNEXPECTED WORDS | Riverside (CP) -- Riverside town | council had a pleasant experience | when 'a delegation of citizens ar- rived in counc:l chambers not to complain or criticize -- as is so] often the case -- but to thani| |council for a job well done. The | delegation, thanked council for | sending the town grader into their | district to level the road which has | been giving trouble. ANCIENT CUSTOM "Forum" as a name for round- public place. Reds Plan to "Liberate" Japan PLANNED IN HARBIN, FAR EAST HQ OF THE REDS' COMINFORM 70,000-100,000 JAPANESE SHANGHAI x ? TOKYO JAPAN ORGANIZED IN MANCHURIA ELITE ARMY OF 10,000-20,000 \ { JAPANESE REPORTED WAITING IN SOVIET-OCCUPIED SAKHALIN ,-~ CHINAZ PHILIPPINES y , no , sms, Ln a = CA = Following a Communist broadcast from Peking calling on the Japanese people to revolt against "American imperialism" well-informed Japanese report a Communist plan for two armies of Jap war veterans to "enter" Japan from Soviet territories as armies of "liberation," one from Sak- halin and one from Manchuria, According to the Japanese reports, the PC'S TO NAME MAN | Toronto (CP)-- Progressive Con- | servatives will hold a nomination | meeting Oct. 4 to choose their candidate for York West in the] next provincial election. The seat now is held by C. H. Millard, CCF. Last week Turk Broda, goal- League Toronto Maple Leafs, in-| dicated he may seek the nomina- | tion. for a municipal body Monday night | Cominform's master plan calls for the conquest as early as this fall, e, with "liberators" entering Japan by "invitation." --Central Press Canadian, NEW AMBASSADOR Ottawa (CP) -- ur. E. H. Cole man, 61, Canada's ambassador to Cuba since January, 1949, wes ap- pointed Tuesday as ambassador to Brazil. He succeeds J. S. Macdon- ald, 55, who goes to Yugoslavia. {keeper for the National Hockey |Dr. Coleman, who receive? his early education in Carleton Place, Ont, was Canada's.undersecretary | of state from 1933 to 1949. WE'VE ROLLED BACK FURNITURE PRICES! WHY PAY MORE... When You Can Buy That New Bedroom Suite LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE? "I's a Blonde" . . . ¥ and a Honey M SUITE! Don't wait too long! . . . Bargains like this aren't repeated very often. Here you can get this lovely blonde suite consisting of Dresser, Chiff and Bed for only NN NNN Everyone loves a bargain and everyone loves to save money! . . . Prices are rising daily, BUT in spite of this Ed. Wilson has rolled back furniture prices to a new low! We feel that the public are entitled to a "Break" and that high prices have gone far enough. Therefore we have slashed 7 prices to the Bone during our bedding week sale. Remember we operate in the "Low Rent District' therefore our operating costs are LOWER! son CAN and WILL save you Money. of 0.3.Picce Complete with Mattress Extra Special! FOLDING COTS $11.95 Remember Ed. Wil- ih For the family who is looking for a really yood suite for the least money this 3 piece will fill the bill. Stunning walnut finish on all three pieces, Van- ity, Chiff and Bed. Very Special! $59.50 BUY NOW and SAVE on These . . . Look! "Marshall" Spring-filled Mattresses! Hundreds of coil springs go to make up this spring-filled mat- tress. Covered in appealing ond serviceable ticking. Bedroom Suite This suite has both quality and beauty that will last. Here's a suite that you must not miiss seeing. The Vanity has triple mirror for added charm, also there is a spacious Chiff and full size bed to complete the ensemble. SEE THIS ONE . . . $109 at only -_-- RU : VERY rice BED ROOM SUITE SPECIAL! of Here's a big bedroom value that can't be overlooked! Made 0 d 1 Dresser, Bed. Chest and full It's a real value at Suite comprises Mr. and Mrs. $ size GENUINE WALNUT MR. AND MRS. Leftover from former suites, $39.50 Wonderful Value at LARGE SIZE WALNUT CHEST OF DRAWERS Extra Special! $22.50 Her2's A Value! HOLLYWOOD Studio Couch Spring-filled Mattress. Very Special! $49.50 Double Door Wardrobes WITH MIRRORS WALNUT FINISH "A Rare Bargain" $39.50 THREE-PIECE STEEL BED OUTFIT 20 CHURCH ST. Complete with mat- tress and spring. Handy for that extra room or for Junior's room. Extra Special! a... 9.50 You'll Save $$$ and $$$ ByShopping "FIRST" At... ED. WILSON'S "Everything For The Home" DIAL 3-3211