Mention lion. Gym Ilaomillanle Member 0f Select Committee

mIYIIIODb qi I. (l member select cdﬂmittee oi the House oi Oom- aions "in examine and report on e national plan oi social which will constitute s chapter o! social security (or the whole o! m.

The committee will he charged will responsibilii for lemming and studying:-

l. ndstlng social insurance legis- lation of the Dominion and pro- viewer

l. social hsunnee policies in ﬂier countries;

l. The most - tioel measures o! social insurance for Canada, in- cluding health insurance, and the steps which will be required to ei- ieci their inclusion in s national plan;

4. ‘me constitutional and finan- eisl adjustments which will be re- quired ior the achievement oi a nation wide plan of social security;

l. Other related matters.

Among members oi the social

urity committee. as proposed by Prime Minister are:-

Joseph Blanchette (Uh. Comp- ton». Maurice Bourget (Lib. Levis) H. H. Hatfield (Prog. Con. VQtoria Carleton,» Gordon B. Isnor (Lib. Haliiaxl, J. J. Klnley (Lib. Queens lnmenburgi Maurice Lalnnde (Lib. Labellei, J. H. Leclerc (Lib.

Hon. Oyrus MacMillan

(Lib. Be leohasse) .

WHALE FOR. "Al 1N-- (CIH-Aﬂioot long whale. washed ashore at sea- son Sluice. Norttiusnbulead. been cut up ior salvace and will yteld ﬂycerine. bonsmeal ssid all.

I. o.

insurance o

ilueetione iieiteii In Parliament lie Caribou Torpetloing

ofrrawa. Feb. l'i — (OP) - Question; concerning the torpedo- ing last autumn oi’ the Newfound- land-Nova scotia ierrv caribou with loss oi more than 100 lives were placed on the House oi Commons er paper today by G. H. Cast- le en (0.01. Yorkton).

Mr. Oastleden asked whether the terry was yroceedi to Newfound- land on regular sc sdule whethe she wee convxdt‘, whether h lights were extinguished‘ thug she was torpedoed, end precautions were taken to have liieboats and rsits available in caec oi disaster.

Military Call-Up Date Extended

llv. Noll D. Walker acting msn- ager, Bnployment and Selective service oiiiice, states that Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minister oi Labour, has called attention to (he tact that the date for the reBI-‘iii- rstion oi single men under the

neilltary call-up has been extended

irom February 1st to March 1st, 1943. The single men now required to report are those in age classes previously designated ior the call- up. but who were not notified to report for medical examination. Men in the Armed ioross are not. required in register- lingie mon am describe regulation as including men "who were on the 15th day oi July. i940. unmarried or widowers without child or children, or have since the

he! slid day been divorced or judicial-

ly separated or become widowers without child or children." Word

liaise: iiontrlbution Twenty-Five Per cent

Ml. IUQSEL OLAIK. M- L- L Mount Stewart , Representative oi Third Queens

liiotory For love

B PAIILA WYNNE

when we. Psrneleit. Momleur. rising irom his clianzntontiempi - ed stood on the table. And than the terror ‘thoughts descended on MOIIBlBLU agltln. There were those who even at that vcrg moment un- scelngly sued at blac bread smack- ed down on a. tin plate. Yes, 1t he did not; get. some, sort oi s change he would go roving mild. hedec- - tried. As soon as he had ﬁnished h dejeunsr he would go to his bank. boerins with him his w v oi The limes. And as alter a lit ie delay he was about to enter the private room oi s. deputy manager oi the big bank in Pall Mall, a tall man bumped into him. A. man with e, nice clever clean-shavers iaoe,

y a pus die i," (Don't mention it) said Mons ur courte- ously

As John Wynter went on his way he reﬂected that it was hard luck ﬂint this charming. courteous race should have been so brutally ba- trayed by their loaders. . . . As he turned down into Pall Mail on his way to Whitehall, John Wyn- icr began to bring back to mem-

It will be remembered that Mr. icussel c ark or Mount Stewart who] is a representative oi the Third, District oi Queens in the Provincial Legislature 1n the early days on past years Red ‘ Crossr fulrxlilﬂl!’ sent in a splendid con libli. 0h 0 $500, one o the largest received from the rural areas.

This year Mr. Clark realizing the need ior increased Red cross sub- scriptions all along the line has raised his contribution by twenty- iive per cent and rece pt o! his cheque for $625 00 at RBd CF99‘ headquarters is wcotly appreciated-

iimm Ottawa ie that this registrs».

tlon will not be extended lurthsr after March 1st.

‘e.

llIEBiliiY noes BIITII

5H3’

0W the happy ‘holidays he had spent m France. To think oi it now was ghastly. All that beauty, and culture at the mercy oi the brute beast. Well, his time would come, thought uOIili Wyntel’ grim- ly, sta ping back into the shadow

a’ oorway as he saw a man coming toward him. With an al- most inperceptible gesture he turned and signaled to the man in plain clothes who was- following close behind him. A stocky clean- shaven man in e blue overcoat and bowler hat.

CHAPTER IV

The deputy manager o! Lloyds Bank listened courteouslv to Mon- sieur Victor. He wasterrlbly sorry ior this man-small _ui stature but i big in soul and attainment. 1n the- old ds s his name had been one to be rec oned with in ﬁnancial circ- lcs. both at home and abroad. lt might bt so again, he said charm- ing v and sympathetically.

‘We have heard from Lisbon. . . and then Mr. Paton begun to ex- P1111", T3181? had been a fortunate discovery oi’ some oi Monsieur Vic-

Sore, Chopped Lips Relieved» Painful Roughness Prevented

M: “I O ll rill“ sod outﬂow-Al's: m: ed suds:

WWW! by ssaseroue serm- 0st Ill-W the quini- lllll wsy with l-rmlt lte wonderful emollient action intently soothes the wounded membranes u] lull them against germ sad lllspeuiﬂsp li soiieae the pslaiui. meted serious, h!!! than pueblo. hastens natural heel- ils- The ﬁrst application gives wonderful relief-lips quickly regain normal ‘gunﬁ- aess. Get Lypsyl at your store today. Use it rw ariy to soothe and protect your "Il- ld everywhere la iusuiy stink Iona.

LYPSYL

lheuvel led ev Invisible White II lee eel Uehel

his i hts o! hailedma passing taxi into it_ l-ie woul

and lumped

intment. ter a night spent in the luxur- reiniorced concrete shelter under hei- equally luxurious 11st. Mrs. Manvers-Polock always ielt extremely cross. Especially as those ot her trlcnds who had already moved away into comparative s

RP ious

do the same. "Not that l s o advise you to cotnc here, odd‘ enough they ull seemed to say this. "because the service is atrocious and the ioodnone too 5006- Bill? there are places. Why 110i? WY North Devon?"

so when Nils. Manvcrs-Pollock saw the advertisement on the buck P586 oi The Times, she had an idea might. have been sent there on pur- pose Because it all seemed to b! iitting in. She snt clown to write to Box 123456. The 68.

When Joan Matnrln got the let- ter. Ncttu , "Only in case you ve heard anyone," she shbllted the W911“ from the path leading up to the house. ' ,,

“My dear. I have! D0 60m! m» Joan, locking WIKV {lice a navy‘ blue suit, was beaming Irom ear to

CH1‘.

Lighting n cigarette. Netta W“ settled in a comfortable choir 01059 to the blazing ﬁre. "Now then." she said. surveying three oPe11°d,,"“'°1' Opes. “Which is the loosen? n

“The one from thowllmﬂn-

"What's hnr name‘? '

tors missing securleties. An employs oi the bank. who had escaped from, Paris into Spain, had managed tot i)!!!“ the safe at the Cont ncntal

xchangeBank before he left and had shoveled securities haphazard» into a suitcase. These had now been i gone through and there were several y belonging to Monsieur Victor; Llnyds Bank in Llsbon had written to London to this eiiect.

"J‘en suls content.” (I am grati- iied) said Monsieur Victor gravely. Alter s. l1ttle pause: "Combien en- sez yous, mon amt?" (How muc do yo uthink, my iricnd?)

"I will see,’ and then aiter a good deal oi jotting down oi ﬁgures on slips oi paper Mr. Paton lifted. his head. It was; difficult to steak ' with exact certainty. lie expln ned, but so far as he could say. he con- sidered that Monsieur Victor would be iull justlﬁed in taking rooms at a ho tl at ﬂvo guincas a week

"Where do you think this hotel is?" said Monsieur Victor aitcr an- othcr pause and still speaking French.

Mr. Paton read the advertisement. again, "It might he Bottle Point." he said. “I should g0. and as soon us i you can."

"Quite/f Monsieur" gnt up and walked to the window. Opposite. half a. building lurched drunkenly to one side. The sunshine sllnnc ihrotlflii shattered windows, a gargoyle with half its law shot away grinned lop- sidedly_ down at the red crnnlhtxs strculnlnp by. Thu mark of the Beast. He turned back ntznin.

"But. even ii I no 1' take my thoughts with inc." he said.

“I IUlOW." Mr. Paton spoke with intense sympathy. Becnilsc, after all. what was there to say? ll/ir. Paton also had one beloved daugh- tm- and was expecting soon to bo. a

randfaiher. Whnt would he ierrl i that beloved daughter were sud- denly gone. no one knew whore? DYlilg perhaps in a concentration camp. L

"At any time you may get news," he said. "The Red Cross is making all possible inquiries. The American Embassy. . . ."

“I should have tssyed and made sure. But they told me she was safe and had gone on ahead. There was no time; the Germans were only a iew miles outside Paris."

“Don't reproach yourself." Mr, Paton spoke more urgently thnn ever, because he felt he really could not stand seeing this small man in such an extremity of misery. Ans- wcr this advertisement and find out more about it. I will sec that you can cash checks wherever you are.“

“I thank you." Monsieur Victor got up. "I will write hero." he said. "in the waiting room."

“No. write here. and I'll help you," said Mr. Paton promptly

"You are too kind, my irlend."

“Not. a bit," sold Mr. Paton, push- ing the letter over for Monsieur to sign. Now that was done.» and he would send it to the post himself to be sure that it really went. And so the lntcrvlew ended. Out in the sunshine again, Monsieur stood won-

“Manvers-Pollock. Mrs. She 13V" in st. John's wood. a biﬂﬂk 0f

il t . a 5 (To be continued)

Father MacDonald Dies In. N. Andover

(Boston Post) NORTH ANDOVER. Feb. 10-mi- lowmg a pron-amen illness. Rev Fr. Alfred J MacDonald, who had been tiarish priest of St P41313915 catholic Cliurcli in North Andover [or the past eight yams, died thlll tnorniniz at the parish rectory. l-le was wc-l" kllCWll in this section and earlier in llie had‘ served in several other tmrislies m: lViacDonald was a native o! Hnverliill. nucl- a nephew oi’ Miss Christine Walker. Charlottetown. He was born Aug 10. 1881 After his early education and graduation from college lie entered. St. Johns Seminary. WliCTG he trained for the priesthood, nnd was ordained by Cardinal O'Connell in the Boston Cathedral on Doc. 27. 1905 Aiicr his nrriitiniion his first ns- signment. was as a curate to St. Anne's church in Gloucester, where he rctnalned some three years, and lhcn he- was traitsivrrcd to the im- maculate Conception parish in ‘Ztinrhcro, whore he remained for a dozen yrnrs or so In 1030 Cardinal 0‘Connoll nd- vanced him i0 a pastorate and for iivc years he was parish priest 0i Our Ludo Comforter of the Ai- iilcted in W/ilthant. and in 1935 was transferred lo St Michael's in whore he had re-

Tiuee tail iins oi this barrage ballutm rcsctnblo trunk and flap- ping ours cf an rieplltint, familiar

pgcjwicn

umbrella. John Wynter laughed at‘ imagination as he Mlmh 1

have to hI-lrfll. ior he was already behind time ior his

aiety were always writing that she should h uld

y; B!‘ charming

Jacks-on hnd come in.- irom A

sight in Ceylon where this {lying- " d

Juroolier In ti-Ii llraft ltiaee

F _.... PALM BEACH. 11s.. yes. (AP)— loo Dumch

the news that he's, ire-smoothly as as

rounder to shor

I'll car on hi; an u mm. gang mtgklvrthbodsere until no

i’ In r! e service.

"All I know is whet I've heard- tho v at. Louis unit been: has reouws lied me into . m

1A Ind a Iwlvbecnlhdmums re rte lrhg. 37-WlY-01d boss oi the .

Y . sh:%et-IT 3:162‘: ﬂan‘? P vb

it.*.*':..-::r>'.:: rat’ "My" 1*

i "Meanwhile. however, I'm going ahead with m-V plane which this

89d!!! ere ‘to hraeﬂpayt y, m“; yoga‘;

Blii Jones with motif; tit‘: M23.‘

~ai..r.s~-.i.~r»

‘rvelagy gestalt in! witillrmlud n] b’

l’

t, mar. i2'a'.";éi’l‘ or ﬁrst bsssml Del h .

ooiwrtod to be iirgt choice successor ii he Is drafted.

CHESTERFIELD!‘ I IN BRIGHT 601,0];

NEW YORIL-chesteriields go

the Dodgers in." - oi praise‘

iieer the lialilb Preview ofligiiie; Great Picture liver Station ill-‘BY at 7.45 Tonight

Qauwolotulobll ems out m nun 1 novel ‘lliet glerleue ve- menee of the shew world n‘ bevel Jusv n m: m» we bmi A ecreenlvl 07 enierielnenl Take yeur gel to lie ill

QVCDUQQ‘OOOIQOQIII QIOQOGCQ

marching on in 1 t; g i promise o! an earlﬂiglvigerig: orig‘:- my streets. since their coloring in. eludes geranium, mam-is, mung smcns. iorget-me-not blue and nth. “hildli- Plrticlllarly fﬁiﬁlii ‘tilt?! "*3; n: ‘it ‘it?’ costs {or spring, u w

vloronla cnoss school. '

| Report tor Jen Somi-annusl exsmiwtkonsfnd u“ Grade x - l. Doris Campbell I, Eleanor Lannan. 5!. Lilian Knox’. t Grade IX - 1. Gerald Iiennan 2. Clive McIntyre, ' ' Grade VIII "@- 1. =‘ Dunn Jr.. 2. Richard Knox. ' 1. Grade V11 -- 1, ma”; wood. gale. , Graded)! — l. Helen Lannan, 3, M1"? Oi-iallorsn. ii. Robert Knox.

IIIII III EGGEITII v IIJJI bkgeted by IUSIV liIKllIV Induced by AllliUI Ill"!

OOOUQUIOIIOIOOIDQOQQOOIOICUOOOIIOOOGI

collie - l. - we. - wen. mince sownnn -=- seismic

Grade IVa - l. Victor Dunn, l. IJames Knox. llilarma 0'Hellevrsn.- . Grade V - Alvin; Dunn. i Grade IVb - 1. llidns Bemplep 2. Florence Nicholson. i

Grade - l. Me Nicholson Ind Kelsey Bhaw (eoua t. s. neural Adams i

Grade rm, __ i. Jackie Query... am.

‘ Grade IIIc _ 1. Hammond Reid, .1 13101111 Msclnod. 3. Gerald Dunn. Grade II - 1. Mildred Sample. Grade I — 1. Alma Semple. Fourteen pupils have purchased, $97.50 in War Savlnvs Btsmuosince October 23rd to date. Rena C. Reid. Thacher.

Asks iiov’t To Retain iloieteins

UITAWA Fob l7—(CP)-NeW Democracy Leader Blackmore said in the House oi Commons today he has been informed the Cana inn Pacific Railway propﬂics to se in the state oi‘ Wisconsin a herd o holstein cattle from its farm a Strathlnore, Alta.

Mr. Blackmore asked whet steps are beln taken to keep this herd in Carin a.

Agriculture Minister Gardiner said he has no information on I816 oi the cattle apart irom what he read in the press. Ho said he knows of no regulations iorbiddin the g%l8t oi such cattle in the nited

a es.

RﬂEl/MATIC sr/mvzss 0/1. il/OM/IS '

mum/r 0/1

END FRIDAY-SATURDAY and MONDAY.

$urprise SQAP Em 6° 552'

10 For RINSO Large Pkg. 27c 25¢‘

$un|ig|et SOAP m“ 7° TOILET TISSUE 53°26?’ 25c

4 For EATONS QUAKER -

coon FLAKES Plug. s.

NIBLET BRAND CORN 14 Oz. Tin

(vi r000 VALUES

FLEISCHMANS HIGH VITAMIN YEAST

New ANTISIFTIC can. _ _. __4,‘

BATH SOAP

Ode: is made with ti-trca oil. In ssclusius. odour-free aotrsegtlo ll times more effective t _an gist mild

Bulk Seedless RAISINQ Lb. 13c- 2 Lbs.

LUX Toilet SOAP Each 7c. 4 For

BAKING SODA Bulk Lb. 8c.

2 Lbs. — — Swansdown

MEATS‘ and FISH CAKE

FLOUR

csrbolic u s ,,ol'micide. and pleasant to your sk

IJSfEN TO ODIX NEWSCAST

ygl/ESAWAY 9”’ ask/Mi

dcring where ha should go. into (he

Dom‘

its rich, purifying lather works fast-yet is amaz- ingly mild and gentle

PROTECTS AS IT

LIFEBUOY WASHES AWAY GERM-LADEN DIRT ———

PROIECTS FAMILY HEALTH

Guard against germs spread by dirt and srlms this easy way. Wash hands often with lilie- buoy. It rvernovu Kenn-laden dirt-proton“ as U. cleans!

Wash

to stubborn

o!!! Heal CLEANS

O Get after those dirty hands with Lifebuoyi Watch its deep-cleansing lather get the jump on grease and grime! See what it does

knuckle dirt-to grease-ﬁlled

skin creases. Watch your hands come really clean-with the dirt out as well as

ihlully clean, too, because

Lifebuoy washes away germ-laden dirti ‘ Try Llfebuoy today! For ell its super.

fast cleansing Liiebuoy is amazingly mild and gentle. And its special purifying ingre-

dicnt stops

“B.O." Get several cakes

today, for both the wash-basin and the bgﬂql

LATI-IER MAK

, L,

ESME

rest EXTRA-CLEAN- _ SAFE FROM'B.O.'

ALMOST INSTANTLY i

iliem-enus-otnns

Park? To a cinema, to think over his stroke oi good luck in the shape oi a little more money to live on. which, And so Monsieur Victor hesitated it was settled for him. “l-lurry along there, please." The warden in the tin hat looked bus- , "You'll find the nearest shelter in Jervis Street." Everyone apparently had to hurry along as the alert howled its warning. ven the sunshine seemed to pause and hesitate as thesiren yowled its d-cs- airing note. Obediantiy Monsieur ictcr obeyed the warden’: injunct- ions. And so did John Wynter on his way back irom Whitehall. he stood in the underground shellin- re re nizcd the smell man a uln ' God. w at a sad local mourniui spaniel with its -down mouth "Pardon." He spoke purposely in

llreilch.

"I n'y a pas de quot," said Mon- sieur courtcously, and then the iiexlble lips parted in a briei smile "Ahi Encore une iois, (Once again) Monsieur." he said.

"Yes." And hen ss they stood and waited John ynter begun to talk- He was e. good linguist; also he wanted to know what this French- man wae doing h Chatting amiebly, he tried to ﬂnd out. Bu Monsieur Victor had relapsed into tsoiturni sin

II .

are was a long-drswn-out sigh

d the crowded s elter es Clear sounded. Bowly theyniiltered out into the sunlight age . John Wyntor watched e sad little ﬁgure o! ths Frenchman wend its way st. smes Street.

P e s lexiblc \

f . “s s ., M. . ~ ~

In these days when Commando training is so much to the iore, the Boy Scout. outdoor programme. winter and summer, ls recognised by military oiiicials as an ideal training ior those who later join the llHTlCd forces. This young Scout has built himself a iire In the snow. and is cooking his dinner over the red coals.

STEWART BAKERIS LIMITED

The Stewart Bakery business, long operated by the Estate of Daniel Stewart, has now been in- cnrporated under the name of Stewart Bakeries‘ Limited. Its shareholders include all the Im- mediate family oi‘ its founder. the late Lh-Col. Daniel Stewart, and its manager is Louis A. Stewart, s grandson, now on overseas service.

It has assumed all assets ind liabilities oi the inrrner business and will endeavour to preserve the goodwill oi its numerous patrons In town and country by maintaining the previous stan- dard oi quality and service.

W. A. STEWART, President

imp» »-..\0

Tragedy in ever“; line o! it. liven the ielt hat wse sad, the overcoat, the

l CANADIAN stones...

24o

ROAST BEEF. Lb. — RIB ROAST BEEF Lb.——--‘—- SIRLOIN STEAK Lb.————--—-—-— POTTED MEAT

2 Bowie — — - — —

Jeilied

39o WMP~~~~ " PORKTONGUE. Lb.- HADDOCK FILLET$

EATONS .,_,,____________ 27o

BAKING SMOKED FILLETS POWDER Lb.—-—--—-—--—----

mrsasoneaamc 21c jrikbl- - 25‘

Lb.--——-—-——-ﬁ-—-—

n LARGE isnlm or rnesu rnuus and vsemetts

_______...-¢i ‘

30o Pk" ‘f 30°

356. tux O j FLAKES t Large