PACE ICU! TIIE GIIIBLUTTETUWII Slllllllllll

Morning Qnlly (Founded In Ill?)

huh! z Col. W. Chalet S. Mel-Ill’! yfairrliiitai: .i. n. sumac. ma.

A. Mullnnoll.

_ 0.8.0. nlihefiﬁli " ‘a 'i;‘i'."'ﬁ"if;' Agnes; Edlto z Pr! er Ill I Saul-nut, ‘ILQNJLB. (On Active Service)

“The Strongest Memory in Wﬂlliﬂ‘ Th"! the Weakest Ink."

MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 2D, 1943

A Tragic Week-End

There will be gﬁtlefﬂl 51111193911)’ ‘m: {he be‘ reaved relatives and friends of the victims of the two fatal accidents which occurred here Over the week-end, ‘.\lr. Smalhvood, \v_ho_livet.l only a few hours after the smashup of his car at a railway crossing, was very well and favorably known. Sympathy will go out especially to 11's agcdanothcr, to whom he was most devﬂtﬁd- Death struck even more tpiickly and gruesoniely iii thc case of .\|r. Chcvcrie, \\'lio perished within a few feet of safety, in the hallway of a burning building where his charred body was recovered after much difficulty; Such tragedies happening in our llllLl>l serve to shock us out of our com- placency. cvcn more effectively than the remind- er of life's brevity reaching us daily frcitt the battlefields.

The Sea Cadets

The Royal Cauiadian Sea Cadets, sponsored by the Navy League of Canada, have set a‘ higli standard for efficiency and service in both the fighting and merchant navies. They have the dis- tinction of being decorated or iticntioned in dis- patchcs whencvci‘ a Catiadiati ship has been in action and decorations or special mention for bravery have been made.

The‘ sea cadet movement is of course inter- ested in training youths between the ages of I2 to l8 wars to take their place in the fighting forces of the Ctlllllll'_\'. But there is also an- other place which the sea cadet is being trained to fill and that is the one of being a citizen of Canada.

In the past, sca cadet corps were confined to communities of more than 5,000 population. l; is now possible to provide information and iii- strtiction to young (Ianadiaits from l2 to l8 years of age as individuals, groups of 25 or more and cadet tmits.

The sea cadet itiovement is‘ not new. It was established in i017 under the guidance and stip- ervision of the Navy League and has grown in’0 a vast organization which spreads across Can- ada. Last summer there were I3 sea cadet catnps. Thousands of votiths were trained ‘iv Navy experts. There is no compulsion to jo‘n the active forces but the training forms an ex- cellent background of experience for the young men who intend to do so.

CW... And Peace

Hon. C. D. Howe painted an optimistic pic- ture of post-ivar possibilities in Canada in his address to the hlaritime Board of Trade last week. lle is of opinion that a "surprising num- bci” cf war plants can be convened without difficulty. Many new types of production that have been organized for war will continue in peace. Synethetic rubber, optical glass, radar equipment, were cited as examples of such in- (lLlslYiC-j. Several plants built to itianufacturc explosives have already’ been converted to pro- duce fertilizers. For war industries which catt- not be readily converted to peacetime use, it is hoped to substitute expanded peacetime indus- tries, which should be organized without delay through “a partncrsltip of government and pro- duccr."

In his address Mr. Howe cited the fishing itidustry, which in normal times pro- duces a nct income of some twelve to thirteen million dollars. For several years, he antici- pates, the markets will readily absorb several times that production. “It seems reasonable to me,” he says, “that the fishing industry in the

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _CUARDlAN__

particularly in industrial communities. The available supply of canned vegetables this sea- son would be inadequate in these latter areas, were rationed allowances instituted-and. on the other hand, there would be a tendency in low-consuming territories to purchase in excess of norrgal needs. Thus the practical purpose of the Board's plan would be defeated.

If this point is realized, there will be no seri- ous criticism of the \V.P.T.B. policy of cou- trolled distribution, without coupon rationing. The canned vegetables situation affords a good example of- the truth that coupon ration- ing can do IlOthiﬂg to increase the supply of goods, or to assure an equitable-as distinguish- ed froin equal—sharing of them.

-- EDITORIAL NOTES .-

We have now three political parties organized here, Progressive Conservative, Liberal, and the (Io-operative (Ioniinoitwcalth Federatioli (So- cialist).

I ¥ U U

Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan, English com- poser, died tltis date i900; collaborated with Gilbert in series of popular operas, including “Patieiit-e", “ILBLS. Pinafore", “The Pirates of Penzance", "The hlikado", “The Gnndoliers” and “The Yeoman of the Guard": his most popular song is “The Lost Chord." ' i 1K It‘ I!

All fuel dealers in Quebec Province have been notified by the Regional Fuel Representa- tive that the recent coal order restricting de- liveries has been relaxed with respect to hos- pitals, churches. offices, stores, but the one ton restriction on delivery t0 householders must be continued until each dealer has built a reserve of l5 days’ normal winter delivery supply. The dealer must retain that reserve.

i‘ SI >l< 1K

The Federal Government has passctl an or- der-in-couucil forbidding prosecutions for viola- tion of any act or la\v relating to observance of the Lord's Day without permission of the .~'\t- tornov-gencrail of the [)l'O\‘lt‘|CC concerned. The federal Lords Day .\ct already contains this provision, but it also says nothing in that act is to be construed as retreating any pr0visioii in force iii any province before the Lord's Day Act was proclaimed. Now the Iiedcrzil Act is made dominant. it a. n. 'l"he Maritime Hospital Association's plan for hospital care has been endorsed in Halifax at a meeting attended bv tnemhers of the medical. nursing and legal professions. social and fra- ternal organizations. clergymeu and business- men. .\Ir. T. L. Doyle of Charlottetown, field representative in charge of enrolment explained the non-profit hospitalization plan which pro- vides medical care for a single subscriber at a cost of less than two cents daily, and for a itiarrietl couple with children under I’; at slightly more than three cents daily I I I I I The Prices Board announces that religious and charitable organizations may accept dona tions of homemade jauis and icllics if they are for use by these organizations or to be sold in aid of charities. Institutions receiving and wishing to sell such (lonations must first obtain permission front their local ration board to sell jaiits or jellies without collvcting ration cottpons. Selling of large quantities of these rationed com- modities, however. is discouraged. 4- * n. m

Canadian Pacific Airlines Ltd. has applied to the department of transport for permission to operate passenger planes between Saint jolm and Halifax attd are prepared to start an air service within seven days after receiving the necessary permit. In a letter to Uayor I. E. Lloyd of Halifax, Mr. C. lI. Dickens. vice- president and general manager of the airline, stated that if the service is inaugurated two twin-engine Beechcraft planes will be used. He added that larger planes will be put into service when airport facilities at Saint John are en- larged. Mr. Dickens also mentioned the possi- bility of additional connecting services to other points in the hfaritiines including from New Glasgow to Charlottetown. l I I

Maritiines Provinces should set an abjec- The overworked Government employees are tive of a net l'(.‘l\ll'll of fifty million seeking relief frotn their labours. The Civil tiullars per tumum. The best of equip- Service Association has asked that a cost-of-liv-

ment should he provided, ntarketing organiza- tions perfected and preparations made to employ the requisite number of men, as soon as men can hc rclcasctl front the fighting services or from war iiulttstry."

.\ntitlut" cabinet itiinistcr who has spoken optimistically" of post-ivar conditions is lion. L‘. t}. Power. Rlinister of National De- fcnsc for .\ir. who in an Armistice Day speech cxprc>svd his confidence that Canadians cait ilnplirzite their wartime zlchicvenlcnt in times of peace. by helping to build a new and better world.

\\’hile accepting these cxpressiotts of confid- enve in the spirit in which thcy'are given, let us not forggt that wc haven't yet won the war. The tiinvers-that-he itiight emphasize this fact a little more, as a warning against complacency and wishful tliinltiitg.

\Vhy No Coupon Rationing

Th.- dccision of the \Vartimc Prices and frmle [lain-d to control the distribution of can- ned vegetables but nnt to ration this commodity by coupon was lrtswl on a study 0f several ini- pnrtant faeors. an exchange.

The shortage of canned vegetables for civil- ian consumption is readily explained. The ma- jor catiscs are the heavy requirements of the armed forces and vtiriolts defence projects, coin- parativclv light crops, inability to obtain addi-

tional cquipmeitt Wllll which to expand can- Hing plan s. and a shortage of metal contain- ers. 'I'hi'rc is nn question of the shortage of can-

ned ivgt-twhlcsv-thc problem is one of rcgulat~ inig the flow of the available limited supply into areas and outlets in line with known consumer '\‘i..It‘it‘('€ in the pzwt. ~

Rationing bv coupon would not do this-be- cause tlv- civilian consumption nf canned vege- tables \'.'ll'll‘~' from practically tioiic at fill iii

ing bonus on a flat rate, exempt from income tax, be granted all civil servants; payment of statutory increases for civil servants above the current $3,000 “ceiling,” fixing of a basic salary rate of $75 a month for grade I emplovecsuind abolition of the “quota" system for the granting of permanency. It also asked that a civil ser- vice council with equal representation of gov- ernment workers and the administration, be formed to intprovc (‘lll|)lfiy(‘l‘~Clll])l0)'CC relations, and that it be presided over by an impartial chairman. The federation asked that the civil service hours be reduced from 7 l-z to 6 l-z hours — the regular peacetime schedule —- af- ter the war; and that post-war reduction of hours be considered for employees working more than 40 hours a week. g a n s.

Writes an Ottawa correspondent: “From this time on, too, there will be increasing pressure on the military staffs to keep the army up to strength. The tightness in the air force has evidently been eased, according to last week's statement of Air Uinister C. G. Power, and Naval Minister Macdonald admits that while there is still difficulty in getting sufficient train- ing facilities the task of getting naval recruits is not serious. Equality of sacrifice on a geo- graphical basis is still far from achievement. there is still an apparent abundance of man- power in Quebec for everything but service in the armed forces, and apparently. that condi- tion is to be allmvcd to continue indefinitely. Justice klinistcr Louis St. Laurent now admits that the plebiscite didn't do the government much good. (Specially in Quebec, and the general policy of zippcasentetit toward that province has done the ndmitiislratinn positive harm. Peace at any price set-ms to be the policy hilt wlitit about the time next spring when there is an un- deniable challenge to this country to back the attack in litirnpe with more men and when the

Notes By Tho Way

Thank News from Belgium for the iouuwmg: "Al. uleﬂe one of ma control services has men set up in tne ancient. Prince Bishop's DIAIOQ. ueiiinns who have t» lo them on business must pus nature a nitxo portrait. of liltier- Almost ever)’- one smiles wnen he passes 1n front oi it. wnyr uecause, says an un- an, newspaper, a. frank hand has written below this portrait these simple words: "Spitting Is Forbidden .' "-New York Worla- Telegram. _

After this war than la little doubt. that civilian alr passenger traffic will eclipse anything that. the world has ever seen. Peoplo who have crossed e continent in eighteen hours. or an ocean 1n ten hours. will not. llkely return to week-long trips on any other medium. Coming

with as little concern over that fact as present generatlons have shown with regard to boats. ‘kulns and automobiles. It. will be n flying world. —V1ctor1a. Colonist.

The Amt-war world, u the Na- tional Safety Council foresees it. vxill not be entirely a gadget-ruled Elysium. On the contrary. its early years at least will be filled with highway terrors, wlth a. mounting score of traffic accidents and v10- lenl. deaths. The factors maklnﬂ for this result are almost com- pletely convincing as the council portrays them. There wlll be, 1n the first place, millions of soldiers. lnured to danger and accustomed to taking risks. In the second place there will be more millions of clvll- ian drivers, whose driving sklll has deteriorated. suddenly given full tanks and rartn’ to so places fast. A good many of them will have decrepit. cars, with tires worn to the danser point and with stniv-tural

defects of all sorts. Finally they will be driving over neglected roads, many in a sad state of repair. -Bal~:iu1ore Sun. '

Tm thousand Greek wai- or- phans, between ten and fourteen years of age, are roaming eastern Greece sabotaging Nazi ammunition dumps trains, stores and houses. refugees reaching Egypt from the occupied mainland report. The Ger- mans call the baby Kuerlllas “Little Wolves." The Saloulku district ls the main centre of operatolns for the lads who are reported to have formed their own loose-knit or- ganlzatlcn and to have adopted their own code of faith and honor which includes absolute silence un- der questioning lf captured. The boys operate ln small bands, and apparently pllfer Arts sores for the dynamite and other rriatterlals they use 1n their work. They eat. and sleep where they can. -Mont- real Star.

All chaplains are being asked to watch fcr men in the forces who might enter the ministry after the war. One prisoiter-of-wai‘ camp in Italy has a srrnall theological college of its own There are 20 men studying and the staff of lecturers. which maintains ten courses of lectures, includes a scholar of Christ Church, Oxford. and a dou- ble first, another scholar of Cor- pus Christi, Oxford. and graduate 1n modern history. —Manchester Guardian.

After Its mangnlflcent response in the Fifth Victory Loan. no one should worry about clvlllzm Can- ada. The hearts of the people are sound their will to victory ls as firm as ever. They are standing loyalty behind their fighting men and their government lenders. They are pledging till that. t/ev have for the preservation of freedom rnd :1 better world to cfme. Their tropes must never to disappointed. Hamilton Spectator.

initiations as they are today practised tn many universities must. be a startling revelation to the ln- comlng student seeking a higher education. we have often wondered what passes through the tnlnds of freshmen when they find them- selves confronted with the Juvenile brutalltles and ponderous mumbo- jump enforced by older students whose claims to maturity can only be measured 1n terms of time. In- ltlstlons of this nature are a relic of burbarlsm. 'I‘he so-callerl tests of nardlhood all directly descended from the trials by flesh and fire practised by our savage ancestors and still used tn certain rituals of aboriginal peoples. The practice of compelling firs‘: year students to weiu publicly articles of clothing denotnis their ata-tus has its coun- terpart among unclvlllzed tribes to- day, where branding and tattooing ts restarted to for Vri-Jflcatlon and classzflcatlon. It ls lnueed a strange beginning to higher education, this childish and atavlstlc initiation of certain customs still clung to by backward races. The universities have the power to discontinue the ludicrous and harmful practice. - Klngslon Whig-Standard. The Normandle or lafuyatte ls again upright

will be as good as new 1! nothing else happens. -Kansas City Star.

Almost fifty years have passed since Coxeyu Army marched on Washington and yet the original "General" Jacob S. Coxey 1s going strong. "white-haired at. ninety and

generations will fly. or be flown, 9°

and soon —aftier nearly two years tn the mud _-

Wartiine Efforts 0f .Farmers In England

(lord Portsmouth. In B. B. 0- Pre Re

ss

Sometimes I think that the work of the home farmer 1n En:- land. 1n these Int few vol-rs. not been properly understood. You see, it ls only possible to do that. when we consider how much 1m has had to change his way. Before the war. we had a com- narntlvely small number of ara- ble farmers n: uood u any 1n the world. On the other hand. most of what we produced 1n hnzland ended as meat. mllk. plus ems. Our cows. pigs and chickens were merely food factories. con- vertinz eraln mostlv Irown over- seas. especially 1n the linnlre Mllllons of acres were 1n ner- manent. Bras-l; son-re counties dlv any land was under the plough. We were. 1n fact. 1m- a. izreater welilht of anl- dstuffs than human food- stuffs. On many small farms the land was merely used as an ex- erctse ground —- as a sort of re- creation park for cows. Many of the farmers had not. put u. nlouizh into the land for years. They had no implements. tractors. or horses and some had forizotten the ele- mentary arts of cultivation. In September 1939, this him to he nlwred overnight. We could only brim: 1n about fifteen per cent, of the imports of animal foodstuffs we used to take. and every acre of mound was needed 1B1‘ llrain and mllk for direct hu- man consumption. How were we to meet. this new situation? Well, farmers 1n most parts of the Empire indeed. the world. had had thin end of the stick for years. As we farmers saw 1t we had sweated. talqn the risks. reaped and sowed. while others whom we pictured, perhaps unjustly, as well paunched, rapaclous middlemen. took the profits. Yet. somehow or other. our farmers knew 1t. was up to them to pull the country out of a. mess. which was certainly not. of their making.

A the same. our Government had done two or three very wise things It had started before the ' war to encourage ploughing up the ernssland and the improvement of fertility. It had got. a reserve of tractors and some other imple- ments in stock and with wisdom rare ln Goveriunents decldrd that Brltlsli farminr: would do best. 1f 1t were decentralized and run by its own people. So, 1n every county selected War Agn- cultural Committees were set up. consisting for the most. part; o! well known local farmers and countrymen. These in their turn s;t up district committees to en- couraze. direct and supervise the actual farming in cacti district, County organizations vary enor- moiislv. because each county ls elven a fuirlv free hand to 0r- eanize as 1t. thinks fit. but gen- ernllv Sneaking. each district con- sists of about 100.00.’) acres.

a e .

In mv own county. we have slx such districts and 7.000 farmers 011d market zartlancrr. with hold-

lnzs of over five acres. Manv of the t; market. rzavdeners were EFOWIIIE! luxury crops, such as

flowers. which had to e0 by the board. Pu: _nnd chicken farmers who had relied on bought food- stuffs had acne-rally to ea out. of business. but they all bore their pacrlflce with magnificent: patriot. 5

m

Dalrv farmers had to be touizht to izrow food for tnelr own cattle aver and above their usual hav. In some cases it meant leurnlnz a fuw technique from the verv beginning.

There was a small staff of none to hiizhlv Bald technical ex- perts ln each county. Perhaps the Rreafest single advantaize we had between the wars. ivas the forma- tion of this technical staff who really knew their lob thorough- lv and who now work from day-. llzht until fur into the night in field and office. They are dolnrr jobs which would fetch five times

the salarv ln industry or com. merce. Many of our sources of artifi-

clal fertilizer were cut off and we had to do rverythlnz to 1m. Drove our use of natural fetrlllz- ers, like duniz. 1 can remember an old farm carter making an experimental manure heap with stranize ingredients saving: seen a slizht of duniz heaps 1n my time. but I alnt never sen one crt ciwers like this ‘ere?’

The technical staff would have be-"n swamped at the outset had 1L not been for the labours of the pioneer farmers 1n helping their less up to date rixlzhbours and 1n pusslnrc on the flndlnzs of science and the application of wood hus- bﬂhdfy. One real “dyed 1n the wool" backwoods farmer I know has been persuaded much azalnst his will to alter his habits. Ho came up to a friend of mine (who did the persuading) 1n the may- ket: and said to him: “George, vou'm rlizht. about they heifers. I'm bllstered 11' vou'm not."

In my county today there are sometlunz like four hundred fur- mers, members of various Wu Alrlcultural Commltters, IiViIlI up llllVtlllllll from one to five days a _week voluntarily helplnu their lielkhbours. while thev run their own farms as well. short handed and always makinl! shift It 1| hard to find a parallel 1n any 1n- dustry where the whole of ti‘:

“rye wk:

Progressive .00 Queen's

on Thursday, November 25th,

delegates are appointed from don,

the Convention.

J. A. MacDonald, Secretary.

11-10-18-17-20-22-24.

%

ing new flocks.

ture.

nsorvatlvo Convention

For

to nominate two candidates 1o contest the next. Dominion Election vvlll be held In the Empire Theatre, Charlottetown

All Poll Chairmen are to see that five regularly accredited

M.P., Progressive Conservative House Leader In the House of Commons an! Dominion

_‘.__

County 1943, at 1:30 P. M.

each poll. Mr. Gordon Gray-

Presldent will address

T. B. Rogers, President.

ATTENTION SHEEP BREEDERS

The Sheep Expansion Policy of the Prince Edward ' Island Department of Agriculture will be conducted this season on the same basis as that of 1942. Under this policy assistance to the extent ~of $2.00 per ewe up to a maximum . payment of $20.00 will be provided for farmers establish-

Flocks will be inspected and passed by a representa- , tive 01' the Provincial or Dominion Department of Agricul-

Full information regarding this policy may be secured at. the above mentioned Department or by applying by mail for a copy of the Outline of the Policy.

W. R. SHAW,

Deputy Minister of Agriculture

MU

. Also buying daily Fox Furs ' Weasel, eta, etc.

P. i. I. FUR

nus if?

skﬁavs

"' We require large quantities immediately to ﬁll order for New York manufacturer. Bring or ship your furs immediately if you wish to receive the top market price.

Open Saturday Nighis

182 Queen Street

l.

(all types) Raccoon, Mink,

TRADERS

der a prescribed technical staff. by such voluntary help. Moreover. it has not been due to the bliz rewards on the farming side. No farmer 1s mak- lniz a fortune 1n this war. He ls llrowlnz the food but the Gov- ernment by lts taxation ls taking

all the profit above a certain

figure.

Soviet Sailors Study English

By G. Lieoutdov

Of all foreign languages studied by the sailors of the Soviet merch- ant marine. English t; the most popular. According to information received from the People's Cem- mlssarlat. of the Merchant. Marine. and also from some of the sarnrs’ trade union leaders. nine-tenths of all those who study 1n circles aboard ship and 1n port have chos- en Elnzllah as their subject.

In one .of the ﬁrst numbers of the Morskot Plot (Merchant Mar- ine). the journal of the central committee of the Sea Transporta- tion Workers‘ Trade Union, which has been appear-lug 1n Moscow for the last three months. there ag- peared nn article‘ by Captain .

ukhmenov. who advised the mem- bers of the merchant. [ﬂaring "to more seriously to the study of the langua , in which m many books have n rlnber. that. are valuable and use ul for

sutlo Lukhmanov’; ulvlce met with I. llvelv re . The

paper

many letters from its readers. who state from thelr personal observa- tion that "a knowledge o: foreign lanuuaaea. especially of “ .

V no t. for ullors of all . The correspondents aotnt out that today 1t. 1s particu- arly important. for soviet. sailors o know Bullish. sinus the En - tub-speaking countries are our - les 1n the st. ale against fascist. cyliiuuty. Ind w en caravans of s as ftylne the 1116s of the United Na one are nlvlne the oceans with loads of arms and ammunition

Dozens m;

01110: 51:0 has spent

supervise and sometlmrs to or-IEmzllsh circle were mnklnil great cropping, hnfprogress. Although concltlons 0n been done entirely, except for the l°",1'd15lﬂn°9 VW-ISBS We"?

very trying. the men managed to get wizether _for their lessons. and found time to prepare their "homework?

The purpose of these circles ls to

lve the students a 800d enough

owleclize of the language to en- able them to rend the stilling dlr- ections 1n commercial documents ivritten 1n English. to make them- selves understood should they wish to buy anythlna on shore. and to discuss ship repairs.

On liind. students of the English language have to follow a much stricter program. Every port has special t/wo and three-vesi- study courses with s. staff of quallfled teachers. These oourses are attenu-

_ Evans’ Stomach Mixture

IV Dﬁrlou who o h. led 115i n! 1n the Starch, IIIS DIIQII IDOIIII Id l . tlo of Dr. Evan's Shaman; Mixture Ind In hww qlllckly It vvlll relieve‘!!! distressing IYNIWIII- reonmmentled Nlllllv ftlr Ilulllelflon. l)".

no . n: taunts an. an and all lfomloh trouh.

Do 1 at . bottl: toan;.aiii-nsorslieieiilfiu'

MACS BLOOD FOOD TABLETS

For Pile and Thin People.

A nomblnstlon ulpoclaﬂ valuable In the treatment oi than d l

rlrln I . Eovorhlfed a 9y u“ 100d Price 00c be: bu.

MACS AMMONIATE“

lmoNollml. colupoum, llellcvu co n, BIOIILIITIITI m“

If tak “with Just-Iii‘ iimwiii‘; it'll check any spread of the in.

m,

l f

ﬁagll- PH“ 50 cents p“-

Tlll-I rwo viics

1C9 Great Gtnrge Sig"

Mall Ordirlsuggs Prompt

leave. Tho h . ‘ responaenc?¢§’...§..“i‘°.,,‘§}ﬂ1§,

a d t - ‘ » ‘ ' versatloliialmn ecstlcget English m“ D011! ey

and

Union also arranges compeqpigil:

3310118 the students. At scanner‘ ﬁll-lbs and on board ship nitrate-iii

mitts: "m" t» ican an: B tlsh sailors.

5 WDulur with Amen.

Ii. J. IMBON

OPTOMETBISI Flllln: and Sélaplylng Glass"

Hontaﬂe P ll. I.

ﬂnnn: l0 l2 , anti-H " M‘

Iolld elm. 0v lppolntment Office Lonnected with DIIUGSTORB

Professional 0511s i

Olﬂeo

McLeod £0 Bentley

W E. BENTLEY. K. C- J. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

Gunmen and Attnmr-ys-at- Law 1M Prince Street

them when they come to port supplies them with textbooks and ﬂJQB °lYisf°P¢JlEv

ltnldnta. Om told ma that the members 01' his

work to lncreuse___p_rgg_uct

“ l SEE BY

st-lll wearing his high, gates-slur collar, Coxey ls campaigning for mayor of Mnsslllori. 0., on plat- form covering the war effori‘, stray dogs, clrcuses and drunks. Coxevu, hlsmrlc bid for fame was his, march, on the nationals capital May 1. 1891, wlth an army of jobq less seeking n program of roar! eon, structlon and other nubile improve.- ments to be financed by non-inter,- est bearing bonds. Police‘ dlslmnde

the army. arrested the "general

on the Capitol steps. -Vancouvpr Sun.

Statisticians have made much f the rm min more w! "u" rr are born ln war. Prof. Oonstnnttna Panunzlo (University of California) went over all the facts and explana- tions for the Mllbnnk Fund and concluded that "there alarm to be some evidence that war does in- crease the ratio of males at birth." But he is not natlsffiid and wants more material. If further studies support the statisticians. Panunzto thinks that painstaking lnvestlv- allon and experimentation are nail.

ome areas to substantial quantities in others,

rcservoii- in the other eight provinces has been really scraped F"

ed for. If this frills, biologists will find themselves confronting a granite wall. mew York ‘Hines.

THE

THE LATEST NEWS WORLD.

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M. attain Fiiﬁffi Q. A» LLB. BARRISTEH. SOLIUITOR. PITC-

Cunldlan Bunk of Commrm- Bl!!! MONEY T0 LOAN

More than 100,000 business men have saved valuable hour's by travelling Trans- Ccnadc Air Lines in 1943-" T.C.A. links Ocean to Oceﬂﬁi City to City and Notion 1° . Nation. l1 ls an indlspensubh part of tho Canada 0f

TODAY, and TOMORROWI can’: or any cm!- wmw "'" u ~ All Mull v All Ilﬂm

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