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Molt Hindus carry their own water supply with them because their religious la-w does not permit them to drink water drawn or looked at by a man of a different cute. ' .

N) CONTEST RJDINGS , IN OABINET SHIFTS " Vancouver barrister sud a for- mer member o! the national har- bors board. R. O. Campney. seen bore. will run in the riding vacat- ed by Rt. Hon. Ian Mackenzie, minister o! veterans’ arfalrs, when be is elevated in the Senate.

w. x

- n Dyde of Ednnontmi, shown here, will run in the riding vacat- Hon. J. A. MacKinnon. Who

and. commerce in the latest Umndiisn cn-binet. moves.

Gorgeous Blonds Fast Vanishing From Human llaoo-

Bl/ Shaun McQulllan Canadian Press Staff Write: LONDON. Jan. 26 —(CP)-Fair-

haired men and woimon are dying out. says Dr. Raphael Aiﬁiattop, dl-fﬁﬁiﬂi‘ of the Londonderry Re- search Centre for Anthropology and Raw Biology. And. he adds. the last strongholds of blondes are the Dorninlons. ‘

Sixty years ago. reported Almat- WB. writing in the London Star, 55 Der cent of all Britons were blonde. Today the figure ling drop- ‘P911 to 25 per cent. Red-heads are also on the way out.

Even Scandinavian countries. commonly thought to be well stock- ed with blondes, are suffering the same fate. A recent tour of Sweden revealed no more blonde Swedes

than Britons. “Title last strongholds." wrote Afmltlrve. "are Australia, New

Zealsmd and Canada. Australia has 38 per cent o! blondes and Canada 42 per cent.

"Surprising blonde majority h the Doiminions gives the clue to s process which. . has been depriving the human race of its fair-haired people. It is the old pPDblCIIII of in- dustry versus agriculture. or town versus country."

Disappear In Cities

Biondcs tend to predominate in agricultural communities amd to disappear in industrial centres. The reason, says the doctor, is survival of the flttest."lt isbeyonddispute that racially and over long periods blondes are lcss resistant-physical- ly-tha.n brunettes."

"It is true that blondes are per- ha/ps not so intelligent as brunet- tes: but they are more adventurous and daring. Brunettes, for all their quick intelligence. are often steady. solid people, unwilling to take risks. They make the visionaries (most ciergymen are dark haired) and the poets and musicians.

"Blonder; sire less rational and more emotional than brunettes. yet, strangely, they are often less

energy and enthusiasm carry- thcun farther scmelinics than dark-hair- ed intelligence?’

l-Iow is Britain to save blondes? By lntelmanying with other count- ries, especially the Ixmlnfcns, says Arrmattoe.

g1 should be happy to see Aust- ralians, New Zeailanders and Can- adians rnanying our young m" and women in large numbers. In time we should see England again the tyroe of hardy man and woman that the Scots used to breed (and perhaps still do)!’

WAR. EDWTIED COLLEGE

Lafayette college. in Pennsylvania, nearly had to close during the American Civil W81‘ bevﬂllse 5° many students joined the army.

ST. ALBANS, lriertfordshlre. England - (OP) - Ven. Cloud ‘lhcmiis Thellusson Wood, 62-year- old arclideacon of Si. Albﬂlil has been appointed Bishop of Bedford.

ii To-"Arrnnii 0N IIIBEL CHARGE Dr. Oharlotte Mutton, i social

welfare expert, has been served with s summons to appear in Ed-

‘ nionton court to answer charges

of conspiracy to publish defama- tory libel. ‘The charges arose af- ter an article appeared in a mag- azine entitled “Babes for Export." dealing with child welfare in Al- berta. Dr. Whltton had conducted a survey of welfare in Alberta and had seen a copy of the article before it was published. -

LOOKED AT MUZZLE

. 0F BOBBEIIJS GUN Mrs. Molly Sykes, shown with her son Allan, had a gun pointed nt her and heard a thugs voice say: “Ill give it to you if you ninlie n move." Mrs. Sykes is cashier o! a bakeahop in Hamil- ton, Ont. $245 was stolen from the bslieshop till. ' Spectators saw the robbery, but thought the gunmerrs masks were the surgical type designed to slop the spread

of core" /

nervous and highly strung. '1'.heii-_

Attended Llfs _ Underwriters’ Annual Moeting

Mr. V. B. Ling, 0.1.. U, Oity. ullio is associated with the Empire Life Insurance Company, has Just returned from a trip to Toronto where as the omflcial delegate of the Ufe Underwriters Association of P. E. Island he was attending the annual meeting of the we Underwriters Association of (an-

ado.

Mr. idrvises that w. W. J. H. Chittick. C.I...U.. of the Manu- facturers Life, Winnipeg, was

elected national president, and Mr. R. J. Rupert, C.I...U., Gonded- eration Life st Charlottetown. was elected regional vice-president for P. E. Island. At the present time the Life Underwriters Asso- ciation of P. E. Island has twenty nine members, the president of the Association being m‘. A. R. Moinnls, Cl..U., of the Imperial life Company.

Mr. Ling stated that at the ‘lio- ronto meeting one of the msJor matters discussed was the still further improvancnt in the selec- tion, education and training of lite insurance salesmen. Reports presented to the meeting indicated that the majority of the life in- suimice companies were now using well established aptitude tests in the selection oi their representa- tives, and were doing an excellent job in the education and training of their men.

At. the same time concern was expressed over the fact that there were still some companies w-ho do not exercise sufficient care in the selection of new representatives, and who do not measure up to the lillgli standard of education and training which the life under- writers feel is essential if the pub- lic is to be properly served.

Oonsidierable discussion revolvcd around the question of whether the Provincial Insurance Depart- ment should be asked to require all applicants fur license i0 act as lilc insurance salesmen to pass an examination before being Perm“- ted lo hold themselves out to the public as llfednsrurance represent- atives. In view of the improve- ment in selection, education and training which has been appar- ent, particularly in the last two or three years, it was decided that decision on the Association's stand in this connection should be made by the national board of directors just prior to a meeting of all pro- vincial superintendents of insur- ance which will be held later in the year. The Association feels that an examination for license should only be requested if it is swarent that adequate improvement of agency organisation by all com- panies cannot be otherwise ach- ieved, Mr. Lin: said.

' Frcteninl Seeieti es’ A u

Another matter which was given attention at the meeting was the question od the licensing by Pro- vincial Insurance Departments of representatives of fratemal soci- eties. At the present time in the interests of and for the piotection of the public, all revpresentatits of life insurance companies are required to be licensed by the De- partment od Insurance in the Pro- vince in which they werate, and an subject to deﬁnite penalties for infringements of the provin- eiai life insurance law. -

However, with ‘the exception of the Province o1 Ontario. where lic- ensing is required under certain conditions, representatives o! fra- ternal s- ieties are permitted to operate without license and do not come under the control of the Provincial Department of Insur- ance.

Inview of tiha increased activity of the fraternal societies in the life insurance field. the Life Un- derwriters fcel that in the public interest all those engaged in sell- ing life insurance to the public, whether representing life insur- wce coonpanles or fraternal soci- eties. should be subject to the same licensing regulations.

Term Insurance

Delegates to the ineeting'siso expressed concern over the extent to which term insurance is being advocated as the only, plan of life insurance people should buy. While the members of the Life Underwriters Association agree

that. there is a definite place for.

term insurance in certain circum- stances. for example. to cover s moriaase or n. debt, or to give added temporary protection to s young man getting started with a limited income and a family de- pendent upon him. term insur- ance should. howeverr be recogniz- ed as temporary insurance, de- signed to meet a temporary need. The nomnal nccd of the average man is n permanent need which continues throughout the whole of

vvvvvvvw»

Get Welcome Relief from

LUMBAGO

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Why suitor, when prompt relief hon adios and pains is yours-with IUCKLIVS STAINLESS WHITE RUM A brisk incuqgn with this deeper-penetrating, medicated rub stimulates local circulation-brill‘: fresh blood Io the loot of pair-slum in to brook up union eongoilloiv-to can the pains of rheumatism, arthritis and aching muscles Iosf. Get your [or today- oni-i comfort right away. 30: and 50c s! all drug stone. w‘

UCKLEY

§T\l~l[§§

VVHJ RUB‘

' uni ares in eastern England from

.713,»

Guelph-and is a perience planning

that help

»~ ~lndl~ofGmldien y And Aylmer Vegetable

tables-new green peas,

in itself‘.

life end can only be adequately met by a. permanent plan of life insurance.

The life underwriters feel that to represent ‘term insiinnoo as the only plsn of insurance a man should buy is not sound advice, is against the public interest, and is particularly to be deplored when the suggestion is made that exist- ing permanent insurance should be dropped to be replaced by term insurance

The Life Underwriters Associa- tion beiieves it can take consider- able credit for the great improve- ment in the relationship of the life insurance business to the pub- lic, which has come aibout in re- cent years, due in large measure to the better selection and more adequate training of life insurance representatives.

As s. contribution toward thils improvement, tho Association has for many years lied e. three-year study course for life insurance salesmen. leading to the title and dmlgnation "Chartered Life Un- derwriters" (C. L. IL). which is considered as the hallmark of competent service in the field of life insurance selling.

"AITIR CAREFULLY PLANNING wa most nourishment for ﬂu least money will do well to put more of their food budget into soups,

mmgsters _ Soup answerffor it's so quickly and easily nourishing, delicious and inexpensive!

diam. Vegetable Soup

vegetables with golden table'bu they tam Just pandl So serve Aylmer Ve

GUARDIAN.

‘not SlilMP o NOURISHMEN

BECAUSE OF

ﬁrs! af/li/by,

—advises Dmmm MARGARET MCDIARMIIJ, who Food and Nutrition to hundreds of future dietitians and home-timbers at Macdonald Institute,

wife and mother with wide ex- family budgets.

"A tin of soup gives you more actual nourishment for its coat than almost any other food . . . and is economical for but? "We! °!' in P79955118 main-course dishes. I've seen Aylme! SOUP! being made in spotless Aylmer kitchens- and I know that the ﬁnest vegetables go into Aylmer soups wise) fresh-from-the-garden . . . at their best for ﬂavor and food ’ values. Aylmer quality is carefully guarded at every mp.

“So I've worked out a weeks balanced luncheon menus which make use of the excellent food values of Aylmer Soups-as they are such good value as regards quality, nourishment and price."

NOON-DAY [UNCHIS . . o

out grocery lilllll

"IS LUNCH READY?" That's the call of thou-

as_ they rush in at noon! gives mothers a ready prepared. Arid it's

Transportation Bommission To Meet Feb. 10

1 _.._._.

(By The Canadian Press)

MONOFON, N. 13., Jan. 2B—Al\ interim meeting of the Maritime transportation commission will be held here Feb. 10, commission manager Rand i-l. Matheson re- ported today.

Mr. Matheson also announced that an executive meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade would be held on the some date and a regional directors‘ meeting of the Canddlan Chamber of Commerce,

ys and means to get the —I’ve decided housewives

h made from nfnc of Canada's choicest yep- yomis carrots. red-ripe tomatoes and other tasty tier and good soup stock until getable Soup often. It’: a meal

yimsn

I sfiiui»

your Mm/zy- oksixm art/wk aunury

Maritime division, would be held Feb. ll. '

HATETHER JOB CHANGED IDEA S

Hating housework is a common complaint of women today, But hm?! U18 HWY)’ p! how one woman vﬁmplﬂtely changed her attitude.

‘MAN-MADE RIVER T0 PROTECT I-‘ENS

LONDON, Jan. 28 -(O'Pl-i\ big new flood prevention scheme for ‘the Fens was initiated in Britain re- cently. It is designed to protect this fertile and lowi-lylng agricult-

a recurrence of the severe inundat- lOhs suffered inst year.

It is the biggest plan oi its kind to be undertaken in the sons since they were first. scientifically drain- ed 300 years ago. when it. is com-

"I quit l Well-mid, responsible Job when I married," she says, “and almost fmm the first, I hat- ed housework. It. seemed like mon- otonous drudQePy to me, iind I frequently said so.

“I went right on hating it for several years. And then it occurred to me that if I had hated my busi- ness lo the way I hated the rou- tine ot rusework I never would have made a success of it.

"When I began to analyze the two Jobs. I had to admit thlt both had their share o! routine chores

pletod about seven years fmn now s new river 31 miles long will have been crested-st sm estimated cost

into the North

0t sasoooooo-w carry spring rains “m1 ﬂu, l‘ l0

that had to be dons. But I hld taken the routine work connected my paid lob for granted. while i. myself actively dislike tlil

siliucib mum I I i 4700a?!) u’ fd/Iesaf r d Amway Cow. Ball: more so... fall/flay (or hm,’ l"°d°"d Butler . AY/mgr v ‘ _ C Plum) “diam _ ﬁ Iseloblc so“, T ""5 Cokwm - Farrel. Nu! and m" Savonr: B 01m Sandwiches mm ‘Laiﬁzrfcliopperfljvnin’; ‘Wmﬁwmz/cuneoroasi, hm .‘ add 1 ilk aiicﬁ Cd"? 8"!’ (uri- “were: mu . . ' “dime-ad “m,” raw and‘ . “'1 Grind Anus‘ 3 llard- “inllnd nut, “uh a few u!‘ =11» (sliced length- odpeanuo. 1m°a‘-’°"“‘"’°L‘~ "'1 toast and pom. ‘m “m” "burner. sauce om e es +3 III \. ' §{>~___ r Ayiqwmszyrrd Egg, w“ ‘ 47hr vww ha" sq“ 05"" Ind Caner Sikh ‘ I'm M,_oq Ammb Too ha,“ Grace/army’, cook," AYLI}! s. A - Blip E __ corn: II- s ‘"9 incfgsqnch M up. my, “h “tie. use 1 u, M“: A. m, b,‘ "Vie: m, ' 5"» (undiluted) “T30”: In

tiresome side of housework. "Then and there I decided to take as businesslike a view oi’ the Job of home-maker as I lied taken of my job in an office. "I studied the jobs I hated, fig ured out the quickest and most

I Contains ‘IWICI Al MUCH as the regular- slu tin-lust right for I |IIIO family. SAVIS YOU MONEY, ‘I00.

Clnedlon Cannon us. Hamlin, 0mm

II tried‘ every shortcut I read or heard about. 1 worked out a sche- dule.

"And then I made up my mind that while I was doing the dull Jobs I wouldn't think about them. or how I hated them. but I‘d think

how much those resolves change] my attitude toward tn; job o! housekeeping."

There, of course, is I sensible ivoman. It's silly for any woman who has taken on the lifetime job of home-maker, to resign herself

efficient ways of getting them done. ‘about the result. It's surprising to eternal hatred o! housework. I

lbflltiln Arabs are

teens are said to have ldt. Palestine partition. Arabs any

they have $2.000 men ready In:

seen minim with mull arms nasr Oeiro. Many groups of soldier volun- IIM for Illvlﬂwl hi" he: in Syria in Arab forces ade-

vrensring to omen tbl _.IA