. Tllim IITJITTETOWII Glllllllllll

Iornhsl Dally (Founded In Ill?)

ﬁuusnusssousw ctr-masseuse Vlss-lrddoat: J. l. Barns“, I‘. ‘l. I.

lomotnry: I-lont. Cal. I). ‘A. Maclilnnon, 03.0. like and Dlrootor: J. B. Burnett. IJJ. Alsdsto Illton: Frank Walker and Lions. Ill

A. Barnett. l-O-NNJI. (On Actlvs Bsrvlcs)

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than tho Weakest Ink.’

mvnsnayflimsrson ‘i971...

Types Of Prayer

\

Tomorrow, Goud Friday and a public holi- day, very many people will observe as a day of prayer, fasting, and worship in churches; many more svill observe it quietly at home, and still more will proceed arbour their ordinary oc- cupations and way of life. But, for the most part, the average citizen will talte note that the day has something to do with his tialional re- igion and govern himself accordingly.

So far as religious observance is concerned the day is largely devote-d to prayer and medi- ﬂtion. Tn this connection, Dr. Fosdiclt rc- minds us there is no such thing as uniformity in prayer, Every man must be allowed to pray in his own way. Nothing could be more in- tensely individual than the prayers of the Bible.

There nobody tries to commune with God in any one else’s way. Some pray kneeling, like Paul; some standing, like Jeremiah; some sit- ting, like David; some prostrate, like Jesus. Some pray silently, like Hannah; some aloud, like Ezekiel. Some pray in the temple, some in bed, in the fields, on the hillside, on the battle- field, by a riverside, on the seashore, in the

. n?‘ main defences are staggered about ten to fifteen rnilcsbsck from the Rhine below Wcsel and in built up areas of the-Ruhr."

It is felt. in London that, although there is every reason for Optimism, there is no point in overdoing it, especially as it is highly probable that the fighting will be heavy for several days yet. The exciting time will come when Mont- gomery “cracks about in the Plains of North- ern C y, ‘- ' _ the enemy from pillar to post." .

Stress is laid in London -on the fact that re- sistance at the northern end of Montgomery's brirﬂ, ‘ r‘ (where the North Nova Scotia and P. E. I. Highlanders are), is stronger than else- where.

Although sttsntion in London is focussed on the 21st Army group, the U. S. 1st Army's breakout from the Remagen Bridgehead and

are by no means neglected. _

General Patton's attack, which is meeting no resistance except from local Volkssturnt units, has a political as well as a military signifi- cance. He is approaching the ares "wherein it has been said the Germans will stage their last stand in the rcdoubt. But if Patton can keep moving "operation Gotterdammerung" may prove well night impossible to mount.

QEDITORIAL stores- Tomorrow Good Friday, U i i i

The stores are now brightened up for Easter adornment, and the butchers are displaying tempting roasts to relieve the Lenten fast.

liii

The Fsderal Progressive Conservatives,

i Notes By 77.5 Way

l0 110W“: scfonflirtm. ther f; what of

cart-ls fa llYl- Bl-lb ll‘;-

th “Lgrklﬁﬁ ‘ﬁrofassor, so Much of T“ item" ... l 0118, W! - m".- lt Imam be added, 1mm..." "w lPPBlIlnoc of the balloons n. "Y Wﬂ¥.—Indlanapo1ls yum

___._.

Ono of tn um r,

9 nc who . gesd released lay the advance of tints me o’ ,1 orentln Le Du, na-

me“ "WW- hﬂs arrived In white and m. .

Afr

the U. S. 3rd Army's brilliant exploitation of m‘ their bridgehead between Main: and Worms, n

of the sicmstorlum.

$hb¥sh“f""° 1mm n cohol From

9U. who

"ssh"? ﬁ l‘

hu@“Jm~m

TIM-fl g Germanyba: stir-lib: vvhercaLQt-s of one of the chief talkers on But tsln in other davs when the r- was 801118 the Nilzl way, Tn: 2152811101 of the swagger set in 0t- o ﬁrvon Rlbbentrop, seems to be Gd with a few others just

Has he escaped u easily as

m...»

tou h bl

335g...“ ‘l?!’ staircase";

so yeamﬂqml war against us or hout bothering 91y

llhd."—B!‘8IldOfl Sun,

Ono of the most gratifying jug f: 3112111221131 war-time experiences bung ab t ve absence of

0H the rationing‘

n]- of food. as found

s Mo:

l‘ ﬁlbililcf. I

. .

mhls oslazn hum l! lﬂlii W... . 3"" | _, _.____. I. ll. 0. A. IIANI

u. tho new YMQA.

htho all! . mid w‘ orthossdr

O0 and lt act ms

proml pcsal. should lgyconsulztsd I un llr. ca.

(IOVIINﬂNT OOWIIOL

Bin-Whst do than t womb mom? w. luvs the law ab’: ln the name at prohbltlon. Prohibition aa 1t ls to us ls not unforced the authorities, if tho mm c a how

i-‘m an curﬁnt I amino vsryvwsgtrsvsalnt plansnl;

Ofﬂlc 1O

the mayor part of the merits National It»!!! hi]

with s.

Whitehall Notebook A _ s; JOIINDAUPIIINEE '

_ moasurc l0. Qbwwlu cnuorem-hu. uovern- lnsurance Plan

not. been presented.

ml election promis-

first hlltlllnont in tho ll-

w

was the sot creating

tor of National Insurance,

llllam Allen Jowltt, and his

flrst appointed duty. tly

wlll be 001F837 “an allowance for thc ta of

GPPBXBD

harunsrwililiisngitnsncroissua

£1hl£O 0YOf

lvrzatltuto a national medical sor-

ox under

by 1.3. Aoqulth was - manor-Prime llllnfster Ohimcohiii. 18W cabinet. comprising

already

3- or tn the wo -- tsrfara with tbsoquon

House of Imvk.

_Mr_. Gllﬂfhlllhh in} Lbossl"

Oo-dvssrvstlvs —- was

avnss- ssmim maésys" woiT-Fiis tiers so m; They hold thus three bleak hens Whezemmolilyormckvs ma. dry ma,“ m 8m lbnely aea-bouxid

in endless. ‘ lea tligy

The tyiesnpeaaaes- to venture on their “was” Prey" w VMIHB 91% ‘tho my "we! crest Rooks agd 001d and d!!! llld the Awaltgehgn ﬂlﬂwlld'ﬂﬂ'lﬁ\l'l.ud

I "f! olfectlvs

But h do th f fwd...“ .1’... illféb. °' ‘M’ Orlmaons the edges of the curving

foam, Bowl l lniictwlll courses is

Back-Bits

A remed- . Lnln I

—-llanoa hndbury, ln The New York Times.

:._

=._..._: . ctIlisﬁ-fonns of on our art wlll " counteract any tondsncypto d: "u '° T’ w! h him severely and wlll ma us appreclate that a sympnthez; and understanding approach ls t only one which can produce the de- sired effect, We must appreclsm fully ths fact hat excessive wo o! dll‘ ' “ thc rdh

on horns wlll n- ay and da- crease produotlvlty. It ls therefore Important that the individuals who are ln n sltiori” o‘! _ authority

Y thor nient

IllEl

for Illllly NcIltls Iolnt M

0:211’! um

Inns sent-lac. nut...

lﬂtllll Q] h disc

so, Aw h remedies ii°odiiinlhw i

Tablets‘ "es-u lloiar

i u 5.3

Pﬂoollaoafapssaq,

‘MAGS

u.» dlotsﬂon a ' Th °‘ ..i..:""*:."°"*""*" t... ‘ftiféf. use. “*- ,

became privacy of the chamber. Messrs. McLurs, McPhee and Strong, have pa lclllnrly irritating 1n “wdmt t‘ u” mm,‘ ha"

Morsover all sorts of temperaments are found at prayer, practical leaders like Nehemiah, who in a silent ejaculation of the spirit seek God's help before he speaks to thc king; poets Ilse the writer of the twenty-seventh Psalm, who love communion with God, men of melan- choly mind like Jeremiah, "Hast thou utterly rejected Judah? Hath thy soul loathed Zion?" and men of radiant spirit like‘ Isaiah, “Jehovah. even Jehovah, is my strength and song; and he is become my salvation”.

There are as many different ways of pray- ing as there are different individuals. Consider the prayer of St. Augustine: "lset my soul take Yefuge from the crowding turmoil of worldly thoughts beneath the shadow of thy wings; let my heart, this sea of restless waves, find peace In thee, O God.” And then in contrast con- sider the prayer of Lord Ashley, before he charged st the battle of Edge Hill! "O Lord. thou laiowsst how busy I must be this day. If I forget Thee, do not forget me."'

We need always to remember, therefore, that there is no one mould of prayer into which our communion with God must be run. Let each man pray as best he can. Let no man make himself the slave of artothor's methods. Profes- sor George Albert Coe has put s valuable truth into a few succinct sentences: “The tendency

,. . . is to create an impression that the more valuable forms of prayer are reserved for a special class of persons. This impression, too, la unconsciously fostered by the adulation that is bestowed upon men, often young men, who cultivate a particular type of prayer, and talk a great deal about it. What we need more than

Bible gives the dimensions of the Ark in cubits.

they will meet Squadron Leader McLean who will be off duty.

ill‘

and stationery business in the city are under contemplation, due to the anticipated vacation of p. misc: by Carter 8: Co. on Queen St. These properties have been acquired by s. Tor- onto Chain Store, which nccessitatos the removal 05 Clmﬂ. Wrights and Jsmiesoti’: to new

locations. s s s u

In Montreal they berries and cream. The shipment, consisting of 735 I4-yint crates, come from Louisiana, the most southerly point from which strawberries are imported._ Strawberries from the United States come first from the southern states and as the season ‘advances shipping points get M". er the Canadian border. The berries come in turn from Louisiana, Tennessee Missouri and Ohio. from across the border make way for those grown in the Niagara and other fruit bolts of ‘Caflldﬂ. and latterly from this province.

I i I I

A statistician with a penchant for marine mathematics and some knowledge of Biblical hm“? has made an interesting revelation in “DWH o"? W318". the news bulletin of West Coast Shipyards. He contends that the ship- yards could not have handled Noah’s Ark. The.

Sir Isaac Newton estimated this to be 20.62 in-

gone to Ottawa for s party conference. There m

' of Some inrportsnt changes in the book-selling

are already enjoying strsw- A

By the first week in May strawberries f):

tem and those regu- ch the international asssssii hi. Pmbvl- my relishes the lntrod which interfere wl the cltt

uctlon of pollclg; BY. and they an

' ' ulr T“ fear air olilxtbriahliimmm Eiifiiﬁlltﬁhfi. e c on in , 59m 333700.000 bllgholsuxdf ‘born .000 bushels of small 3mm £00000. were destroyed 1n 319st States, says Now;- e Azrlcultural Research on has asked Congress Mil“ fund or atoosooo “i” bu“ The experts also “w” that Victory Brndeners frfgcbwllh need large guaranties of estroyers. he heavy $31146 t-hzt blanketed the country d "8 9 Winter prevented the ND freeze which usually 1-1115 g good share of the insect eggs, _

Th6 Point ls that an

°%$ho$h“Jda§;rm with the lush rot-iii yﬁyhl‘! of r-sciiii gs“- EYBYY American will go snigrii ii): '12.”... 1Tb” mm m‘ Wm be pa" o! a - ease and rellel

of a 211g?‘ Middle wesi '

S0

prlvallons

- e twi‘? ‘it. to takxis. j

P ilkiilh-fiiiibi. “l? “S” Baltimore Sun. e at

no Government W th the even tenor trials

this h!

' urge the adaption of some Gov- rnarlent

encouraged. I agree with that par-

Why isn't there more of than

handed to .311".

Tweedy? I think he has not been troatod fairly: ho ls capable, and was considered capable of a seat on the Supreme Oourt bench; per-

haps he ls a temperance crank? I don't lmow.

every und secretary to later Imtd

9i ltssfedtcthenuyesss a m o, and when they come homo snd want it as s. medicine they can got it st thc der prohtbltlon. Bo you cannot en.- forcsanylawslfyoulustwlnkst the low breakers. If the members

the house would chock lntlo thfsrnattersndhavetlw lncs -

if we wan: to enforce lt, but why llft it. done?

I am, sir. m.

( This book

varsity. IIADII

i??? W!!! NOT ROI?

Bin-I am not what ls sometimes it?“ termed “A mnpemtoe Omnk” c nor have I over been one. as they u‘ who know mo best can slflmi. But when members of the Legislature

their . On

e Control measure ln or- der that our solder boys rcturnlm from the war may have abundant facilities for obtaining intoxicating drinks I think it ls time for every father and mother to put up s

oho that

strom

John Mon been followed by success ln his

In America Elsie and I'm the

Human Behavior And Its Relation T0 Industry

B. Alexander, PhD loglst states: as a result of use of proper incentives stimulation of optimum morale,

d, a man who has

n. ' Y l1 vice-chancellor."

Contributed) contains s series of lectures delivered at McGHl Unl- Montreal, lllntoh, 1944, xlelllflﬂl authorities on solemn of constitution, evc u- Mon and phanosnans of human so- On psychology at treats of mental pheno-

lith J nuary by a nunliber of socfol —

-- the scl-

classlflcntlon a n d‘

psychiatry — treat-

of diseases of the mind

“Dr. Francis - - - l P6!‘ "You might say. management's and its

rnerclal and lndustrla sntasprlses "M ln an ares which wasﬂprc ously m

Kl‘

own problems and personal dlffl- culties will not influence their de- cisions and ln that manner effect adversely the reaction of the work- ars who are dependent upon them.

pt there!

individual em.- those

onccutlvo management.

Mr. O. . Dawson, 3A., PhD. professor of sociology ln his lec- ure entitled "The Individual ln the 1 ’ ‘ nu Communlt states: “The encroachment a oom-

al territory ea lt less

for residence. It becomes

dela ldated, unattractive and un- it... It - - 1i

rcsldentf dos

°‘ ﬁife

enterprise where organlaatto m‘ out of the interests and stnlilmsnts of all parties lnvolved. At m”; thou sra known only in m,“ measure by their possessor; n“, objectification and communication depends on palnstakfng resent-en,

- ssional Gard:

srml

elo- ulstlon tends to move. Buch uni-making factors are operative ln all cities. The ‘ problem areas wlthln whlc is the greatest concentration of povert, disease, ‘ ‘nquenoy, crlma and vce. ‘The non-industrial sec- tor ls occupied by people with expensive residences along the rspfd nansportatlon routes whore there la more scenic, attractive and more congenial condltlons. Thus the standards of living are as variable as the areas of the clty y are found. Further- more, each ares. possesses its op- ulstlori types, its own lnstltut ons, and slants on llfc only the lower ra in tho industrial organiza- tions live here. Those who move up to better paid positions tend to move out. They move closer to management ln the spacial struc- ture of the ‘community. Each have s ‘coda

ll. It. Dssss o 0o.

Oilrllol Asosllants II Grlﬂon snout. Charlottetown

Ikcnsllh loam m‘. Ia-hmlu.‘

Morrsllsndbonpan g D. F. ARCIIIBALII

Olursorcl accountants Iaslarn ‘Inst Bnlldlll

tor poop

world. Collaboration and co-o era- tlon are the essence of pos -war planning-an intelligent and sym- pathetic interest on the part of management ln the employee wlll go far ln establishing the klnd of m world we hope for, a world whore

Aﬂe __—_ ' ‘ Menu); ‘calmly-Ivan tovyllli: ms sons 1n us. awful t whose headquarters ls Jordan Bﬂon. as to whether rabbits run 1336f uphgl than down, u... of-

a wor comes this mornin that a Jack rabbit can at. a5 wgﬁ

n. g; 3,5 I h: Oharlottelowl

. Frederic A. Largo

re"

y. Many leaders of educa ton, in industry. ln medl- clne and ln every area of llfe think they know What ia_ good for the other follow. I am quite sure that no person knows fully what ls 800d

almost anything else is to cultivate in timid souls that tend to self-distrust, iii critical souls that think before they assert, and in active souls that prefer giving to receiving, a robust

chcs. On this basis these are the proportions of the Ark compared with the largest ship the West Coast yards can tum out! The Ark West Coast

M force ln this province. the Drink

. squabble.

for their own natural types of pray-

Dissolution In Urllariﬂ?

Premier Drew was evidently not surprised

by the defeat of his Government in the Ontario Legislature. The course he has adopted shows lhat he had taken full cognizance, in advance, of the probability, and knew just what he was going to do. i The usual procedure in such cases is for the Government to resign. In the present instance, however, says the [Virtdurtt- 67m", such action might lead to ll livvlv little constitutional There is another large group in the House, the C.(...l*'., \‘Y'll1‘t'l\'£ll\i_v strong enough to form a new t» v. l" r. llrew is taking no chnnccas on its s. Lliliilg x210 power through the back door.

He. will, tnzixsr, lll viiice fur thc timeJF-‘ing, thou ‘1 - not attempting to qrry on any <11‘ tlit [tutctiutis of tho legislative branch other than gutting llC(‘C$$Zll‘_\' interim sup- ply tltrnttgli. 'l‘l:cit t‘~" ‘Wu: o will be tlissnlv- rd, on his zttlvicc to the licutcnant-Govcrnor. and an election will be lnmugltt on. The Slur, svhich leans toward liberalism editorially", con- eludes:

“There \\'ill bu cunlt'ri\'t'i1~_v owl‘ this course. The C.C.F., manifestly anxious for pOWCT. will feel that it should ltnvc been called rm to sten into office. But, as has been pointed out previ- ously, what Ontario \\'.'1uts and ncctls is a maj- ority government with a clcnr mandate. It is tn be hoped this can be scctu-crl."

I

Till The Day

It is clear, say London conuuctttzttors, that Field Marshal Aloutgotncryk‘ Rhine crossing has been a brilliant sitcccss. One of thc most significant features is thc ltiglt tnuttbt-i" of pris- oners taken, but wc tlu nut yet know to what formations these in-isottcrs ltcloitgtril. It is pos- sible that they are not paratroops. which Kes- selring relies on as thc backbone of his defence. For instance, thc Obrrrrcr’; tnilitary corre- spondent writcs “the crust of the Gcrnmn de- fences on the lower Rhine has not yet been bro- ken. Kesselring has put only a sutall _part of hi! force into the exposed forward zone. His

5x2 ft. 416 ft. i 85 ft. 57 ft. 51 ft. 37 fr. Tonnage 18,232 10,000 The statistician is now busy figuring out hPW ma"? animals, going in two by two, could find accommodation in a West Coast ship. a is s- n _

Referring to commercial radio, Mr. Tomlinson, British Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Labour, tells this story: “When I was in America I was asked by one of the radio stations to say a few words into the micro- phone. I did so and gave in my speech an ap- preciation of the good work done by a famous American who had recently died. I pointed out that this Senator had perhaps done more than anybody else to promote good relationship between the two English-speaking peoples, At the cud of this speech, a voice came in and said ‘Thank you, George Tomlinsou. You have been listening to George Tomlinson, a true democrat, member of the English Labour Party, now Parliamentary Secretary to the blinistry of Labour in Great Britain. And remember, listeners, use 's Soap Flakes and your undies won't shrink?’ . s s: n n

The ltuge, man-made fog that hid Allied manoeuvres 0n Field Marshal Motrtgonleryb sector of the Rhine front is made from a pct- rolcum derivative and is shot into the air by generators that look like old-fashioned fire engines. Disclosing this, the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, which developed the smokc-itiixture in co-operation with the nat- ional defence research committee and the army chemical warfare service. said, that actually the new product is an oil fog. "The smoke is made up of billions of droplets, microscopic i" 59°." the company said, “set side’ by side, 40.000 of them would make a row only one inch long. Yet their tiny size is of extreme im- trot-lance because it is this very size WlliCll gives thcsc droplets stability, enabling them to float in the air and to keep the protecting smoke hanging over the target like a thick blanket of mist." An effective screen of the new smoke, the company said, can hide a target completely because it throws a reflected- glare hack at ob~

George

801M up. And more to the point, 3? can do 40'mlles an hour on o level. He has been clocked at that speed by motor car for a short dlrstance. But the running ability o the Jack or cottontall ls of little concern ln a winter like the one 110W P5581118 out. There has been ierlous damage done to young fruit

rees by both species all through- giiiistiili tgiisgiiliivcdiiseteriicii diiikifous- St. Catharlnes Standard?! e l _

g: ‘time11:31:11! Slliiltloﬁs there glhll a e sympa y with patriot forces and much “n- easlness about the animosity built up in liberated countries by Allied ‘intervention Actual a hands-off’ policy is not yet feas- ble in many places. But it ls well that the American feeling should have official expression even at the cost of some public dlsn - Breement. American influence in support of democratic and popular movements can help to hold a bal- ance in the Erltlsh-Russlan-Amerl- can ifiﬂllule. Its true and full weight should be felt However, in most cases it should be exert- ed through Prior and rlvate con- sullatlon-at least untii) the war ls won. Moreover, Amerlcnnks intervention should be sure ed and respon continued sup Ohrlstla ton)

own -fout- slble, carrying the ort of the people.- n Sconce Monitor (Bos-

Adclf Hitler would give a areal deal to have a competent Luft- waffe offlcer ln n. room out- in Fafrfield, O. Even now, with the Allied armies punching deep into Western Europe, it would be worth a lot to him to know the disposi- tion of the 1s United States air forces and how may P-38s we have with the Ninth Air Force and how many Flying Fortresses of Eighth are ln condition to fly this e

field, O

would be an exaggeration to say that D-Dny begun in this room, which ls called the administrative control room. But the solution. of the sup ly problem for th sld of the nvaslon was conceived here immediately after London and Washington agreed on ta date. This ls the headquarters of the alr service command. Without A.B.0. we have more than 00,000 arm sir. craft sitting In sllence. Wlh ‘it, we have them ready to roar into battle on command. For the job of the nlr service command ls To supply and maintain thc sir forces, and, whereas approximately l0 per

servers. much like that seen by a motorist when he beams his headlights into a dense ground

fog.

cent‘ of our combat slips were grounded a year ago for parts, tho IlBILIG is now less than 8%" can

real m

the l

PHDOIOII,

Demon In the saddle and the whole -' “ clothed wl

business

all the respectability that can be given it.

Ixnrlsst, osrncst@fort ‘were in tqnp on mm the boys, huﬁods of them would be saved from going down to ruin. Government Control does not eliminate the bootleggera or the llllclt stlll. Bonloone wlll say these will be taken care of.“whon we have a. good Liquor low". I ask. why are they not taken care of now lt the lnbentlon is to lesson

‘f

the extra revenue to

from the sale of liquor than with

curtalllng the soul destroying bus- ess.

I sin. Blr, etc.

nuon murmur Bedeque.

MORE LIQUOR 0R LESS

Sim-The public will soon weary of this controversy. but old men like to tell their experience. A week ago I saw s man arrlvs ln Summersl‘ and start to look for what. he called a. "drink". He cursed his native province for such a state of affairs. that he had to travel three hours on train. wanting a dﬂnk. and not. getting ft. In telling thlstcsnolderrmmhe mon- ttsnod the opert bar at Iknerald where he took his flrot and only glass of liquor. As he judged that he was 14 at that time, lt. would be 1n ms year "N. There was then a. license system under which a saves-n was operated every l0 mllea or so. But I was told that tWll-‘O as many sold rum lllcaully- 0h. we made drunkanla very fast in hose days. The traffic was not controlled. It never could be. Bil- lle Sunday ma "you mlsht u well try to control a powder mlll ln hell." I have known the broken hearts, the wrecked homes. hul- band and wlfo separated. the bond- some youth of lo taking his drink- ing lessons from s man who drank. buhwsa never "drunk." That boy now fills a sulcldda grave. I knew the t ho wait-to learn their trade with a “boolo artist". Ono had a natural hatred for liquor. Hls hatred turned tn tolerance. next to a l , thou to s cruvlna. which hlln a notorious ad- dict. Both lives wen a complete failure from ovary srsamolnt. I

he result of liquor being kept ln homes. as s "msdlclnsh And here, I would say to you god citizens who are using the Doc ‘a scripts at tho present tlmc. —-_ Don't do it. yourself for ths sake of ‘your famlly.

m yourself for the sak

of your rut r’s has. we an all

th

derived M, aasla tUp try, M06111 niverslty ln ture “Development of the Individ- ual and How the Individual Meets Situations", states: W

reclnte fully the significance are lndlvldunl employee's intellec- tual capacity and his We must deve op a more s t etlc and understanding at- ttug: to that problem employee by tha

0 11111 Y D1‘.

0B C

objectlv

s

realizing does bec self. He

bmths

mo. .

man ooba out.

fast on

rles Ltd. ln Industry", states: “As the doc- tgf practising

es to k and vigorous, e

make-u .

room flo drawbacks of the open bar. system of selling more of a menace to the home. "It destroys the tender-est. ties cf social life. and exiles the sweet cndearments of hom of honour It. tho Inca of virtue into sin." o

everyone, whether amp yee, can attain the goal of

'. Graham Ross, director of the National Brew-

smployer or

M.D., medl- ls lecture "Medicine reventlve medicine

ls patient healthy in the same sense the

of the industrial physi-

br. Baruch Silver-man, MD. tan

8115B

clan ls to maintain. is far as D06- slble, a healthy, vigorous whole or- ganization from

president to sweep-

, O. sychls-

rofessor of ls lec-

E must ap-

of rsonallty

he behaves as he he cannot help hlm-

ls in a sense a victim of

circumstances and does not freely choose to behave as he

es Such

and sisters. We can not

Now for the o

do wrong without injuring some one else. It you ‘cant quit. what ls worse. dont want to. you

must. be a slave and a. weakllnghy “tum

0!‘

ther side.

carefully ln-to the matter

. To g hi’: bartender for meal as you went

I see s chance of swelling our Provlnclal revenue seven-fold be- fore two years. by 611111181118 01¢ law. There would be diffi- culty tn drinking seven-fold, more.

We then would be coming up near . to what Ontario

no

is

Glve me a sober peo-

p10 and 1'11 mid the revenue." I saw the open bar

in Manl- et a meal st. a hotel, through the bar. psy-

une occasion the custom-

und and the

OX‘.

discharged his break- mlddle of the bar- But. with all

In bottles ls

s. The vman betrays into Infamy:

to this time next year. not getting to asslst the Mounties ln the ssls of u es '

I. dm. Sfr. etc.

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for him, but the ordinary human

ng knows a great deal about what is good for hlm. He has his conception of values which emerges ln the areas where he lives. A knowledge of thesetcoxnmon un- def-standings in the work roup. and the ways in which they c ange constantly s a prime ‘ for the industrial administration.

A new type of experts ls requir- ed to study the attitude and sent!- ments that grow up among work- ers nnd between workers and man- ngement. One of the, techniques employed by these specialists is that of interviewing-what ls need- ed here fs a type of interviewing that wlll enable men to tell, with- out fear-or favour. what goes on in their minds, what binds them together and what disturbs them and what makes their morale go‘ up and down.

Recent industrial studies have shown that men are not Just unf- mstcd by financial incentives in industry, Other factors are often more importance‘ than higher pay The type Job may be much I more importnnt to~his status seek- I lug‘ than the nctunlrate of pay. W en social clues appeared the ' study was given n sociological slant with most satisfactory results to t workers and management. It ts mv I ho e that much of our research wll be ln this direction lri the Such research can lend to lndu lal uigsnlzntlon based __1_1_el-

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