Qﬁwmztsrsmus-rmzea-s-q-i-lm wwa-mv

_ enough courage to impose further taxes upon

Li m IfUUR TllE GHARLDTTETUWII Glllllllllll

mimtinfoauy (Founded m isim

President: Llnut. 00l- I, Cheater l. Iﬂl-IYO VIM lei-inaus- a. l. Burnett. no.1. lelintlryx Heal. 00L l). A. Inolﬂnnol. D10. min..- "in InnlIlnI nit-wan. J I Ir-rwﬂ. FJ-I- Auoelntn Illltnrn Irnni Walker. nun Uni. In l.

Burnett. ILOJJJI. (On Aﬂtlve Inrvlell

amiscmrrioiv nrrnf

n, llsll In r, a. |.. um our run li-W f" ' "Mm"-

ltt! for l months; Mn for on: ninntb (‘try Delivery 85.00 per your: 88-00 h" 5 "Wlml

$1.78 (or 8 mnnlhl: GM for one month

n; Mini tn inn-i- Prnvinree and IMLA. $1.00 w! W"

Saturday ‘Verklyi £2.00 p» var: v.00 for 0 mhlhl-

bﬂo for S mnnthn

‘rho (‘linrlitﬂrlnwn Guardian ml! he obtains-d n Ilnlulllng‘: Nnwn Annoy. Tlmu Uqunrs. New Work] Old South News Agency. Corner Mlli and Wlnhlnliol Bnutoni Metropolitan New: Agent-y, lﬂl .l’nl It. blmitmnl; J, Flno 8M Bay $0.. Toronto; New! Bland, (‘tutti-nu jaunt-tar. Oltnwl; \Vnlfs'l New! stand Sub- liury, Ong; lluh Tnltucru Shop, blonntun, H.8-

“Tlie Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." FmnaY, MARCH 1B, 194s.

NS. and N.B. Succeed-We Fail

\\li'l<_‘ we find ll ii llllllfirYlllQ tlllf

impossible to obtain the cost wharf, piiiriding a marine l.lli\\.i_\' m- ti-iatitig iluck, llwt to mention a new tar l'it*i'i‘_\'_ Nina Scoiizi succeeds in landing l u<lvt~ llilliuu t§l_’,O00.000) for wooden ship liiifiliiig and a new steel ship industry. There is 1m ii-c a-kiug huw our neighbouring provinces ~‘lt'it‘lll \\l‘.<lt‘ we fail. 'l'he_v havehve wire iPiPldl l‘(‘]ll'<'\('lllIlll\'\'\ ‘lllil Provincial GUVUFH- l!lL'.'> \\\ ‘tutu-til.

.\<w Brunswick was in danger of losing her lieaiiiiiarters for naval purposes. Her M. P.’s, l‘r<‘iviiici.il (invei-iiniiixt, City Council, Board 1 i lki-li girl l|ii<_v r:i~i~»g cane; result a Federal il'1liliil1li.lllii|l initlt- <~i $550,000 for the purpose oi proccctliiig at once “with the construction of tiztval barracks and training quarters on three Jlrizain Street properties.”

li is lamentable to think, for example, that i3» <li;'.r'~i's of lslrttce Stewart & C0,, have to .\“ll'l tbtir secretary cap-iu-hand and on bended ldlPP, to beg in vain a few crumbs that might per chance fall front the rich Federal table.

It is time for a change.

Lerid-Lease ls Mutual

\Vhen one thinks of lend-lease transactions, even in this country, it is likely to be in connec- tion with the extensive aid supplied to Britain lw- the Ifuited States. The help in this direc-' iion ivas intended at the outset as a defensive move, for it was hoped that it would ensure the defeat of Germany without direct American participation in the struggle. Lend-lease activ- ities have since spread, however, over the entire Allied group and have become highly reciprocal.

The monthly letter of the Bank of Commerce, which devotes several paragraphs to this subject, cites some interesting figures. Exclusive of Qlitvﬁl l'..\'. shipments tn American forces abroad, no per cent of exports in 1942 valued at $7,800,- oooooo were under lend-lease arrangements. Less than half of these were for the United Kingdom, while over one-quarter were allocat- ed so Russia and about one-third to other fronts, mainly in the Middle and Near East_

In the two years since the U. S. Lend-Lease Act: was passed total shipments under it are valued at over $6,ooo,ooo,ooo. But according to one American official source, all the accom- niodaiions and facilities are supplied on the spot for United States troops in the British Isles, ivitbout dollar payment on America’s part. The liritlFll tieasiiry takes care of financing barracks, airfields. hospitals, supply depots, roads, bridges, boats. fivld tilcphuues, coal and great quantities of other supplies, including over 1,000,000 tons of shipping, more than 1,500,000 tons of build- ing materials, and millions of articles of clothing.

The United States is pouring both men and weapons into the southwest Pacific, but in a large measure America is spared the task of pro- curing and transporting food and clothes for its forces there. Australia now devotes a con- sickralulc part of its funds to reciprocal lend- leasc aid. Auiericzm fighters receive milk, fresh meats, fruits and vegetables. field rations, can- ned meats. uniforms, etc. The Australian peo- ple are. undergoing rationing to supply American troops. New Zealaiirl is cnrluriug civilian short- ages of eggs and milk because of quantities stip- plied if) LillllCIl Siziles Forces.

Canada joiiivil suhstantizilly’ in this program last vr-ai- wiih hcr Aid-to-Britain policy, though this hal the di-iiiictioii nf being devoid of any iiniilil-‘iliuii a.- to i'<*i~ai_\'i11i‘i1t for the shipments lll an (‘\llll‘..|l\"ll ialiie nf $t,000,o00,00i'> yearly, illlOlll half of toizil exports in I942. The title git-cit to this aid. however, scarcely described it. As in the case of lend-lease in the United States, it contributed tn the outer defences of North America. as well as to those huge shipments of war supplies llléKlB by Britain-about three-quar- ters of her armament productiori—t0 all the battle fronts, including Russia.

An Economic Waste

Mr. ]. H_ Harris, financial critic of the Pro- gressive Conservative group in the Commons, in bis speech rm the budget discussed the in- crease in the postal rates on first-class matter, ziiid had this to say:

"I believe the Government should have had

third-class matter, being careful to exempt litera- ture for the blind, school examination papers. and other items which directly affect the wel- fare of the state. All the welter of unnecessary circulars should bear its full share of the cost of our mail service. Over fifty per cent of the third-class matter, which is the portion of the mail that breaks down the constitution of our letter carriers, finds its way to the desk of the individual to whom it is addressed, where it ac- cumulates until in his spare time he finally drops it into the waste paper basket. That part of our third-class mail could very well afford to bear a greater share of the cost of our postal

ads, It is an economic waste, and should be curtailed if it cannot bear its fair share."

The Ottawa Journal concurs with this critic- ism, adding:

There was always a great waste of paper and labor-and patience-in this branch of the postal service, and all those factors are accen- tuated now when both paper and labor are res- tricted commodities.

The tieivspapers are rationed in their con- stiiiiption of newsprint-but vast quantities of paper are used freely in ways which can have no possible bearing on public information or public morale. New magazines, printed in Can- ada on paper made in Canada, come upon the market with great frequency, and most of them of the trashy “pulp" type; a look at the maga- zine rack in any news-stand shows how little this business has been disturbed by the paper shortage _

And the tnziils are full of printed matter which quickly finds its destination with the waste paper-it comes from Government departments, from commercial houses, from propaganda agencies of many sorts. The throw-away (and they are literally that) sheets for advertising purposes still are printed, to clutter tip door- steps and mail boxes. While all this gOes on the newspapers are hampered in the presenta- tion of vital news by restrictions upon their tiewspi-int —restrictions felt the more sharply because iii war the demand for fast and accur- ate information means increased circulation.

— EDITORIAL NOTES -

It does not promise well for us that l\Iani~ toba. should have had a severe snow storm this week.

n n: a w

Compulsory pasteurization of milk sold in the

province of Quebec will not be subject to leg-

service, in the interests of the ecopomy of Cen-

IQ

islation this session of the Legislature as far as the government is concerned, according to Pre- mier Adelard Godbout,

-o= =0- : w

The English Iiisolveuts Relief Act passed this date 176i, tinder which a bankrupt was no longer treated as a criminal subject to all the pains and penalties reserved for malefactors; characteristic severity, however, clung to bankruptcy even un- til comparatively recent times as readers of Dic- kens will recall; a debtor had either to pay his debts in full or go to prison till he died; it re- mained so practically till i883, though certain relief and modifications were provided in the act of i861.

ﬁ ‘U 1i ll‘

The “poor rich men" of the United Sates have escaped the necessity of being satisfied with a salary limit of $25,000 per atinuni, as recom- mended by President Roosevelt. In place of the Roosevelt rule, the House of Representatives have provided that no ceiling be set on salaries over $25,000 below their level of December 7, i941, the date the United States entered the war. Salaries which were below that figure then could not rise above $25,000 after taxed now, but the others, even though, like some movie magnates, the salary be $200,000 per an- num, must not be interfered wili.

1F i l!

Mr. Duplessis in Quebec Legislature charged that in putting liquor restrictions into effect Prime Minister King had overridden provincial rights, and that this fact was deeply resented in the province of Quebec. Blackmail was the term he used in describing Mr. King's action in forcing the restrictive measure tipou the pro- vinces virtually ordering them to accept what he offered. The system which had been imposed by Ottawa constituted an insult to the province of Quebec, a temperate province, said the Op- position leader, which did not want to rim other provinces, but dirl not want the views of other provinces imposcdliupon Quebec.

i III i!

Herc is a welcome instance of appreciated constructive criticism in the House in the Bud- get debate. Mr, Gordon Fraser, Progressive Conservative member for \Vest Peterborough criticized the plan whereby payment "of half the tax on investment income over $3,000 is de- ferred until a man dies. “It is just that much worse for the widow," commented Mr. Fraser, who urged there should be provision whereby the taxpayer could pay off the remaining half during the next year or two and at a time when the government needs the money and whereby it could be paid off either in a lump sum or in instalments. The Minister should give a dis- count fnr payment of that income tax, and it could be worked ulll on the expectancy of life principle, as it is lll tlii- c.'ise of insurance poli- cies." “I will try tn meet the honorable mem- ber on that," was the significant reply of Fin- ance Minister ]. L. Ilsley. “Thanks a lot,” res- ponded .\Ir. Fraser.

it i! i 4*

\Vhei-i the Federal Public Accounts Commit- tee turns to a probe of allowances and expense accounts of people engaged in the exacting war job it is really getting hot, writes an Ottawa correspondent. And the inquiry should not be restricted to the civilians. There are persistent stories of reckless extravagance on the [fart of members of the headquarters staffs of the three defence departments. Just why the examination should not be extended to these can never be explained, for up to date the project seems to be confined to the dollar-a-vear men. There are. dollar-a-year men who haven't cost the Govern- ment even that dollar since they arrived in Ot- tawa. We could name a few who have resolute- ly declined to charge either salary or living or travelling expenses tn the federal treasury, so when and if the. probe opens, care should be taken not to smear these unselfish persons. When the light is let in on the expense accounts. though, it will be plain to all that this unsel- fishness has not been epidemic. There are people who because it is public money haven't the slightest objection to cutting a wide swath both on and off duty. It may be that this can't be prevented until there is e big millenial clear- up of human weaknesses. A searching analysis of the bills the Government has had to pay on account of the lpendthriftl, however, might have a salutary effect.

run cuAnLorris-rowiv cuagggu

Notes By The Way

Tenant st 8t Catharine: was Dmsecuted for aylns too much rent. It's lllslel to tp the ll-DdlOfdw-TOT-

ontn Iblelrsm.

nagging her husband lf he stalled around and wouldn't eat. hi; horse huh? —-0t.tiswa Cltlzen.

We'll (o even farther thin the prevailing suspicion. We don't be- eve either army tn Rupsle h tak- lrp: direction from Hitler. -.Detroft sws "

A few more of About strange sh- sexioes, when the British arrive, and some skeptic will be writing him up as "Rommel-Man of Mythlw- pe- trolt News.

Sh‘ Stafford Crlppl, Mlnlstcr 0| Aircraft Production. yesterdsi said: "The other day when I ted u lar-‘e factory ln the North. I took the liberty of starting my speech with the wom ‘Comrades.’ Th chairman of the firm has now writ- ton to me telling me I shOllld nave used the phrase ‘Ladies and gentle- mnﬂ" -Lond0n Sunday Pictorial.

Ono of our Washington acquaint- ances reports that anbrmy public- relatfnos officer recently had a telephone cal from a girl ln the Office of War Information. She wanted a llst of all Army officers nineteen years of age or less "You mean all ranks?" the army man asked. She considered this for a spell, and then said brightly. "Ne, Just up to major generals ” -'I‘l'ie New Yorker.

Farmers are proud 0f their bl; barns. The put everything they have into them. But they are tak- lni a. bl: rlsk in doing so. It may be more expensive to erect s group of small buildings well separated a,- roimd the farm. housing cattle tn one, horses in another. one klnd of crop here and another there, and implements somewhere else. but it would be an excellent form of ln- surance. A farmer might. lose one building and contents, but he could not lose his all.—St. Thom“ Times- Journal.

Vlsfton to Russia continue to be amazed at the speed and scope of soviet construction and reconstruc- tion behind the lines. In addition to repairing recaptured rail lines, mg 311551911; have been able to build an entirely new railroad frcm Kotlas to the head of navigation of the Pechors Rlver opening another sup- Dly route ln the north to supple- ment. Murmansk and Archangel. And railroads lri the south, which carry Allied supplies from Iran have been double tracked tn many places to increase capacity. Even more Bufbrfsm! is the fact that recon- stweﬂon at. BtlllnBflul ls llrieldy under way. Most of the railroads out of the city are tn use. the harbor Ls being prepared for spring thaws, and the huge Stalingrad tank fiw- wry ls being rebuilt. _Newsweek.

0n Friday Mr. and Mrs. Thom“ F- slllllvﬂn. who lost flve sons simultaneousiy when the cruiser Juneau sank, visited the Phelps. Dodge war plant in Elizabeth, N. J. and pleaded for lricrsased produq- tlon. On Tuesday almost a third of the first; dav shift walked out and Wis followed by ii sixth of the tn- Oﬂd day shift. 1n protest. because 100 Birls were not receiving "equal Day for equal work." The union contract called for arbitration of dls. 'putes, which had not; yet been m- iempted- Thus dld these war work- ers. many of them deferred fro a draft that. promises to take fat era of dependent children show ap- preclatfon of the Sullivan family's sacrifices-for democracy. _-By Bur- ton Health ln NEA Service.

Prom ‘llexas oll fields to llllnols, the worlds largest oll pipe llne has been cOTﬂDleted. a distance of 551 miles. It ls one of the largest trans- portation Projects of the war. The "n9 605% $35,000,000, and wlll have a capacity of 1.600.000 harm's. It will deliver 300.000 barrels of crude 011 dilly to rail tank cars for distribu- tion in the Eastern States. Work ls 00w 1n progress on s. second 857- mlle blbe line from Norris City, Illinois to the New York and Phila- ‘kgahlﬂ refining areas. Engineers es mate that the completed llne from Texas to the East will bold 4.000.000 barrels o! oil -ss much 3,5 all the wslLs of the United States ""1"" 1n l duv- y-The Argonaut.

5B"? In the war the newspapers were klncl enough to give the rend- lng public explanations of the rank bﬂﬁﬂe of the fighting forces. It yould be too much w say that they nve all been remembered. but. the "verses layman at least knowns that scme slight difference in rank ex- ists between a group captain and a “Hol- Offlcer. It ls suggested that Q18 Dress might now perform a smllar service ln explaining the gradations of the Ottawa hierarchy. We have controilers. administrators, fllreﬂlﬂrs and co-ortllnators, but 110w they are to be regarded by the lﬂ-Y public l.= a mystery. D003 a co-ordinator out-rank an admlnls- trator, or vloe versa? Does a dl- rectors wlfqprecede the wife of a controller in izolng to dinner? Are there gradustlons of rank among the officials. so that the co-ordlna- is‘ irti."..r"'i' "r - a r o 7_

The Printed Word. ca 00d

of rich Orlsntsl flavor the other day tn Washington. About 2,000 am Q80 she said, there was a, y ung Buddhist monk who sat cross-legged outside the temple, his hands clasp- ed, chsntln day after any, "Amiga. Buddha. Amltn-Buddhii," bemuse

quire zrwe. At length, the old Pa. tlier Prior of the temple came up, seated himself beside the monk, and began rubbing a piece of brick agslnts B. stone. This, too. went. on day after lily. At. length. the acolyte could rs- itrsln his curloslt no longer, and asked the Prior w at he was doing.

I'm trying to make a mirror out pf thtp brick.‘ the old man replied.

But. sstd the monk, "it is in; 3g]. ble tn make s mirror out of a ck. Father Prior." "Yes." replied the other. "m4 it ls Just s; ‘ possible nothing except chant ‘Amlh-Bud- out. " The moral? There us several possibilities. But ln the rlc Ameri- can idiom, ft might be You

hands. -6t. lnuh Post-Dispatch.

‘ll! AND GIT THEM It. ll estlmated that the electric

dole: at U118! slec

...__- o Whooonlilblsmsawnmsnford

Mme. Chlanl told an nnsedots full 1A“;

ii- hoped that he would min IC- 11h

f” W" l0 Inquire grlee bv doing dhl’ 011 d1! 1on8. dis! in and day

can't wln n wer by sitting on your

current in bolts of lightning would J fnlke them worth aqgy 50 cents s J l mm.

How One Saving Began

G1 lid Mill) "sal- 1'6 2p?‘ “ "° ° admission

ts

clislmln .

ms as mated n. saving of 1.000.000 a year on the new boot lo! the army; mush more than this throv h the salvage of leather and me from condemned shoes.

This ls worthwhile economy. Bub. curiously. it did not. bssln as econ- nm ln the resl sense: ltwns not im ertaken with any ides of lllht- entng tbs 10nd on the tsxinver- If- ibsgnn u an enwrlenc measure to wfilet the army was vsn by the

_, of " leather and meta-s. Until six or seven months a o the army had been condemnlnl s oes, pew ones. old ones. omly worn ones. by the thousands of

pairs - . Wh th l brunch be!“

ooerstiflins let liil-iiifteeg about 100.000 balrs of ‘condemned’ boots. Many of these were condemned Ions be- fore their time simply because the rebalr shops had not been abgooa keen mics with the intake. So w "W? Thllilllltnfﬁ” ﬁlly“...

G

iii-iii‘: (labor and thmlbﬁllgplsl wage tossed away and e so er was - sued a new bstr at a cost of about.

At. e conservative estimate the salvage branch can save around $3 on every pair of 1'86 B11118- even after the boots are beyond re- nalr. That Ls a tidy sum. It ls the more important as an indication nf what. has gone down the draln tn the three, years before material shortaize< compelled economy. Yet. ft ls only one example of the kind of wash on which there has been

have. the llmltsd control of it con- scientious official here and there. Boots are only one Item. One 0f the smaller ones. What. then. are u; osstbllltles of "crazy extravagance ' n terms of a $5. 000.000 Bud Parliament. having debut-BM m9 WM‘ Expenditures Committee to act. for ft. may feel gulltless. But. so fer as the committee's operations are concerned, the taxpayer's onlv 1100B of economies ls the rapid and wide- spread development of msterlnl shortages. Even these are not to b0 relied upon. A; the occur the tsn- dency ls for the pu llc to no with; out so that the ‘essentls services can continue on the standards to which they have grown accustomed. and hang the waste.

Momentous Days Ahead

(Ottawa Journal)

Some weeks ago, when the Ger- mans were reeling back ln Russia. people be an tslklnz 0f im end 0f the war ls your. The Axis I58 near collapse. Events of recent days. revealing still e terriﬁc German striking power ln Russia, must chlll this optimism. Threatened German disaster ln the Caucasus and Don- ets Basin has not come: the Rus- sians are still far from the Dnlsp- er; and the Germans are striking powerfully to recapture Kharkov.

Cabling the Sin-i Francisco Arson- aut, Mr. Clarence Webster, a. Brit- lsh journalist whose despatehes are among the best to come from Europe, remarks on these things and

that in fact we are but. on the edze of the real titanic nature of the strugg . . . . Hitler's proclama- tion, while Hltlesesque as usual fn its pomposlty, nonetheless reveals that will of the ‘Fhlrd Reich to so to all extremes to avoid collapse and de- feat. Goebbels and Goerlns backer‘ him up, and although the nress here

ved all three and tndulsed aptly fltppant comment. it would be a plty ff the people of the United States and this country felled l1"- reallze that behind the Nazi trio there stlll stands n solid German people trained in hardship and prepared for more suffer-ins rather than no under tn defeat by‘ democ- racy. The arrogant and wilful at.- tltude of many of the German afr- men brought down on our own

train o! mind, and it is W911 Th“ we should understand that ll: ls not peculiar only to the members of the Luftwaffe.’

Sensible talk. this. For clearly W0 stand at the threshold of moment- ous months: with all 0f l1! ll"! Summe likely to be called upon t0 bear things harder than more take; or getting on the Ruml Plun- Pei-hams if we can B66 ﬁll?’ with i“ our minds mn- taxes and reduced iivii-w. standards will seem s. lot less tough.

Poison Gases In War (swarm glxlggrtlle wtnnipec

Poison gases as B. wee n of war were known and out awed 1on8 before the Great War. There ls evid- ence that. an elementary form o

war as was used durlnﬂ W6 °°"' fllct tween Bust-ta and Athens about. 431 B. 0.; and on occasion during the Middle Ales BHOTl-B were made to utlllze B. slmllat‘ nﬁiencv. In World War I ssphyxlnt EH95 were ﬁrst used by the rm!!! Fourth Army on the Western Front t“ m” i°l€“li.°’i.“.l.li rant:

mops e e 1' lIlBhV were victims of the chlorine

‘iii infd-Aprll of that. year a deep salient bulged into the snempllnes frontofY Hrhorrnc 4b

right. On April 22. . heavy melting, defending troops at flvs n the afternoon noticed

s strange yellow-green cloud stsnlfnz

on s 11¢ t; DNQDQ from the enemy es on the north-cut of the ul- lent. The deadly low-lying fol spread and drifted at s, rate of slx miles an hour upon t e Hench native troops and crept 0n 119W the Canadians.

Choking, blinded and clutching at their throats. Hench African ln- fmtrymsn staggered beck from the

y. WHY Hiﬂx/t '@\$0ne Ave-b. FEET g

no check whatsoever. except. v01’- '

get? _

Books uiiplrs o

‘New Insurance Books

625.

Selective Service Office.

Insurance Number. use

the book serial number pages of the book.

Protect the beneﬁt

by acting now.

says: x Informed sources hers are aware

shores is symptomatic of the Nut s

Hon. Human Mncnu. lllnfsw 114600

mun mist. clothlnpt discolored and fscss uhsn. Cutie lss were heavy. A dangerous I-p was opened alon: the north-ens of the salient. The

Enemy shelling was intensified and, behind ft, infantry advanced. Out- glunned and out-nunxbered, beset‘? 1e chlorine 10¢, the First Gui - fen Dlvlslon fousht tbrouph s wlld night. The‘; doggedly had on if two days. ls cams over tn she and. at 4 a. m. on April 24 the enemy launc ed another as attack. In the dlm light a form o hose was carried over the German parapet. Prom it a huge, sver-wldsnln man o! cloud moved slowlyngorwer 1mm the Canadian lines. ey had only wet handkerchlefs improvised an "respirators." Many companies re- ceived the full potency of the gas. It. penetrated the handkerchfefs. ﬁlled the lungs and took a heavy toll. In the forward areas the gas- WI so dense that vlslblllty was to s few yards.

s height of the concealm- tfon the effects of the gas were felt three mile; from the point of re- lease, stlll strong enough to cause strosniln eyes, running uses. vio- lent coug attack was e prelude to . snult on 8t. Jullen in which the n1-

m lent stand of the Canadians formed

one of the eplfs p! _the war.

The ran s of aircraft so vastl increased s e 1914-16 has wldene the horizon wltbln waiah a

fensly: can m d m“ . It)" 8 Den u: mg down public morale as can b0 dropped on cltles b mbs or sprayed on the obJec fve by tank- equlp aircraft. ‘lb be eﬂectlvo a. g must be concentrated on " at from low-flying aircraft. Gas messed tn l spray from alr- lmes forced by the defence to I15 h ls too dlsslpatod by the win to reach its objectlve tn strength: and there ls the posslblltty of the spra being blown wide of its go . Of o generally known lanes. mun- tar and lswlslte the most sf- aui" ‘ram-a ~ bu t... . rel nrr s weapon made more deadly and new use an . deiiiiipeditu Win sounded hls warning o! war gases, the Russian; hiul tlniated an expectancy of the wen.- pon being used ngztnst them. Clvll- ari camperednsss an essential de- ferliﬁis aﬁtﬂptigsft borne as ll- ss ,.s. a evsry warden has had to undergo an ex- tensive ass course. He has been taught how to Identify every type. Wardens have canted out the very considerable task of flttlng every mm, woman and child with the correct also mask. Households u pave had full lnstructlm-i 1n prepar- n Bas- ma! rooms. vls on has been made ln the Unwed states. Olvlllisn Defence Dtr- ector James M. Landls has intimat- edthiit. free masluamtobedll tributes! to civilians tinder a

mediate treatment of a vlctfm ls vital lf it has mule contact. with the flesh Miutsrd ls most insidious

nnuzwar. or UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS

To all Employer-r: The 1942-43 Unemployment Insurance

1943-44 will be exchanged by the Local Employ- ment and Selective Service Oﬂioe in your are! for expired Insurance Books.

Dov not send in your Insurance Books without completing forms enclosed with circuit" MW

lf you have not received this circular letter. get in touch with your nearest Employment and

Where it is necessary to quote the Employee's

preﬁx letter shown on the front cover of the book: example P-49247, 12-22454. D0 not: quote

ployees by following closely the procedure out- lined in the circular letter, and prevent delays

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISIIOI

and sickness. This n: uld the u- C

ii Mitch 31st.

for the ﬁscal year

the number with the

printed on the inside

rights of your em-

Convenience.- LOUIS J. T1011‘!!! l. {ATALLO AL N’ M. MITCH!!!-

f 0h for {go has Ind res- gfrs ry organs, gu rapidly through clothing and even r.

lsh A. H. P. urgenlzetfon has been carefully tralried to cope with gas spread the dropping of l htly cued bom s, or s raye by - Nmft; the civilian w film hll

n instructs be

=1 e ow s s:- utﬁaﬁ “l? 1W3“? " "enslve facllilss are aaaflable in very city, wwn and vlllnls to re- iluce casuslltles to an absolute minimum.

In the military field open»- lons the experience of Wor d u- I as em haslzed tbs llmltstloxi; of ffsiltffaptlfﬁlmtld“? d???

O and ls dependent on the vazarlgs of wind duration and changes. In the 3.3.‘. “null. ‘but’ lllhimt. ‘E251 turlnz the vital kgeoentrs o! Y a and gelling,‘ upwd “Ypfu ant. as u assure e °"8%“..'.:..8§..... will“ “érélﬁéla on e as o o

"i" are’ fate. at;

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w s Wise e m m chemist. has developed the dsmdll- nsss of gal Ind facilitated the technique of its projection remains l. secret. Therefore what measure of effectiveness the new sses would have ln present-dis mllltsry oper- etkmacanriotett-hlsstegsbeu- curate sstlme

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Accounts Clark Required For Unemployment Insurance Boiiiiiilsslon

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ATTENTIDN Swine Breeders

NOWIaIhQ tlm to lull against e

PlG WORM

s um um‘ moat mam reyisssdy on lho ‘market

Macs Pig-Winn Tonic Powder

It will thoroughly abolish II traces of worms and lmnron the health of your herd.

Don't sells. ordin- b! ohm s: mall. All orifsn promptly st- ander! to.

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“Dr. Evlnl Eh and use how qulcklw Ill! I0- lleve all illltrsel symb- toms. Dr. Evens atom-uh MM“ taken at meal time» M! ell! prevent ell bld effects ‘hi! lnlt It promotes the III.‘ wnlsl-‘sﬁlvlt “aim ‘gamut a n c!" e n h. Prloc II bottle.

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Professional Bards

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