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;AI‘II FOUR g TIIE GNMILUTTENIIIN GIINIIIIIIN

Iorning Dally (Founded In Ill?)

President: Llous. Cul W, Ghosts! I. InLIII vii-s Pronoun- J Ii. Burns". IJJ. lonrotnvyi Llnut Col. l) A Innltlnuon DIS.

can." IIIII AIIIIIIIIIIII "Inn-fur. J ll Burn-wt. I-Jrl- Asnorluto lfiltmu: Prank Wnllu-r, and Ilium-n. K Cm V it. i0n Arrive Inrvlco)

RIYKSIPKIPTIQN RATE!

u, min In v, n |., lmn m» vmri BM for I month

[I25 (nr H months: Mk- Inr nnr month cm- Jli-Ilwrv sr- no 0P7 vnnri $3M h» 0 months

St 75 for ‘l mnnflvl: n01- far one month

Ry .\l:ill In olhnr Prnrtnlwn and fltA. 35,00 per roar

Rnlurllily \\'I\l'|\|_\‘f 85'0" nrr vmr: 11,00 (or G mnnfhl

Mb- fnr S months

I'm- rIinrLun-unvn Guardian may ha obtained n!

Ili-millnivn \'f*\\\ »\zi-na-_v Tim» lqnnru, New York; mil Piouth sum-q \El‘"l‘,\'. (‘arm-r nlllli nnvl Wnshlnnnn flour-n; \|n'll‘lllilllllllll N's-wan Ala-no, l!!! Purl Ill, \|i-mr--.|li I Mm- M! tiny Hr. Tonmloi Nv-vu ntnml (‘nun-ail Lnnrn-r 0mm": unim- News Nllnd Sub‘ 5hr; l)nl,; Huh li-imvi-o filusp Mulwlun. NB.

JThe Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink."

“l1 MEmL-H’. FEBRUARY ll), 1943

A iiciil All-Uul

l . in» i.l‘.l h LlI iua-lc for nearly threw:

_\..i: - _» . v d». in! li||\t‘l‘lllllL‘lll lu aidop: n i. . i i w: wir" ]>i|ll\‘_\', but lor reu- i I . 1.. l|l . Innius and nilicrs of theni

Y . ~l~.\ pr-igrcss has been niadc. .-\t .1l\'l’ .\lllll.\it'l‘ llslcy announces a ml lllliYt‘ in the shape of an up-to- l...<si' lfiwiji-ct ill ullt.‘ billion dollars in‘ Iimn-niizin; ll't'(lL'1l supplies to the various limit-d Xilililllx lie describes it as a “mutual

illll in.. Irv‘ f-ir ilu- irznnfercncc of equipment and ~ii- us i.» :ni_\ of the nations needing" the-ti in flit-ii cnilcamiii- l<\\\lil'(l$ an allied victory. The ipic-zi-iii i-i repayment does not enter into the llllslik“. 'l'l:¢- supplies are to be given on credit, mi intllldl cix-ilii or as a gift. Adjust- ments will lu- inaile when the end has been ac- snniphslivil, but meantime the Government of

Canada, ripr. ~.i-niing ihe people of Canada goes on record as placing at the disposal of our allies $i.ooo,ooo,ocx) worth of supplies 0f all l\llI(l without thought or worry whether it is t0 be paid fur by thc recipients or a free gift from their own pockets, 'l‘hat is the policy, that is the spirit which will bring the war and its ob- jective home more directly to each and all of us, and in which before too long we will be able ‘,0 claim victory for our pcnnons.

W; Savings Stamps

A campaign is now in progress in our food stores to scll War Savings Stamps, and it is a pleasure to learn that excellent progress is being made in worthwhile stores throughout the length and breadth of the province. Where the proprietor or manager is sympathetic, sales arc most encouraging, but the reverse is the case ivhcre thOse in control are apathetic. Why shnnld any one be apathetic in such s. war cf- fnri? If we don't win the war, or if it be pro- longed indefinitely for lack of the sinews ~of war, it will be due largely to such apathy on the part of selfish, don't care s d—-—— grocery and departmental stores. Instances have been sub- mitted to us where comparatively small stores have done s roaring, consistent trade in War Savings Stamps, and other instances where big stores have fallen lamentsbly down on the job. Where the boss is known to be "war savingly" inclined his staff have been active snd effective In passing on the Stamps to their customers ss value received, whereas when the boss is luke- warm, selfish, and sfroid to offend the supposed susceptibilities of his customers, the returns of sales have been miserable md in some use: sctually disgraceful.

,‘l'ho Wool: Point

‘HI. Gordon Grsydon, ML, chose one of in most vulnerable points in the Government's armor for his first major attack last wsek as House leader of the Progressive Conservative Party. His chief complaint had to do with the manpower policy, and it wss so effective point he madl.

The fact that the assault struck homo, says die Windsor Star (Independent), is indicated by the attention which Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King paid to this matter when he replied, in the debate on the Speech from the Throne. He was at great pains to put the Government in the clear, but an unbiased view carries the im- pression that he failed to make an adequate de- fence. He left much that Mr. Graydon had said unanswered, and the things the Opposition leader dwelt on are the things which are en- gaging the serious thought of s great many people in Canada today.

Mr. King's statement on the manpower pro- gram, delivered last Summer, left little to In desired. 1t conveyed the impression that the Government was prepared to attack this matter courageously and decisively. The actual results have been almost nil. The announced object was to put cvcry Canadian in the job in which he could best serve the country. Virtually noth- ing has been done to this end.

Since Mr. King's statement wss made, he

has given every indication of being too timid

to take the bold steps which the country hoped to see. A few miners have been moved from one job lo :innthcr, and more recently there has been talk of compulsory drafting of workers in one specific class. There has been scarcely the slightest move toward s general mobilization of manpower. -

Mr, King's answer gives some lnlightcnmeut as to his point of view_ He says that more men Ind wonicn have been recruited into wlr in- dustry and the armed forces duripg the past ycar than were ncedcd, according to advance forecasts. This, of course, is no answer at all. Up until now, no really grave shortages have occurred, except in one industry. But we are entering on a critical year of the war, and there is serious danger that the shortages will show up. If they (lo, there is scarcely the vcstige of g plan to deal with the situation.

Meanwhile, one most important industry is

Igcufely short of help. Agriculture is justifiably

"fr." r

Llrut. IIII l.

U

fearful of the future, snd the only ml step‘ taken to assure a supply of workers is s plan to recruit school boys during nevt harvest sea- son. In the face of this, Mr. King rests on past successes, and has scarcely a \vord to say about future plans.

Cliveden And Canada‘ '

To the future of Clivcdcu (now handed over to the National Trust) Canada will notably con- tribute, remarks the Times, London. In this war as in the last the Dominion has established

a military hospital on a part of the estate freely lltlgesslm‘ °f “l”? mm" “m” 1""

. lcut by Lord Astor. .\lan_v Canadians must have 20-year-old memories of Lady Astor's active personal interest in it.

l pita! was erected and equipped by the Canadian {may be the , Red Cross Society for the use of the Canadian itravellns in the wrong direction for

|Governmeut, which has installed additional equipment and operated the hospital. the original agreement with Lord Astor it wast l to be demolished or removed at the end of the l war. Canadian Red Cross and Government have, however, generously agreed to give the, buildings, with their equipment, to the National Tiriist when they are no longer required for the lprcseni purpose, so that the British people may have the benefit of what lzticr on may become a civilian hospital in a rccunstriicterl national _ inediczil service.

li was the haughty (ieorgc Villiers, second Duke of lillClflllgilLtlll, who built the first house i -in “Clicfdcifs proud alcove." In 1795 Buck-l inglizmfs mansion stiffcrcd the then common‘ penalty of careless reading in bed, when a maid- servanfs candle set fire to the hangings. john Shaw rebuilt the house in 1830, but in i849 ii zigain succumbed to the flames, being left wiib only the old fonndztiions and two small wings, which called forth bitter complaints from Sir Charles Barry when he ivas asked to combine them in his Italianate (lcsign. Visitors to Clive- den do not come to look at the house, however, but to look from the house at the wonderful view of the Thames valley-and this Barry made it very easy for thcm t0 d0. Time has not spoiled the “circular view to the utmost verge of the horizon," which, "with the scrpciitiniug of the Thames", Evelyn found so admirable. The Clivedcn woods will be part of Lord Astor's gift.

- EZDIIURIAI NUIIJS-

The Foiirth Victory Loan campaign is ex-

pected to open about the first of bfay. * l? Ill i

According to _ll/IacLcan‘s Magazine there is going to be another increase in Income Tax, Ruml or no Ruml Plan.

s s w s

Samuel Plimsol, British politician and ALP. born this date, I824; known as “the sailors“ friend", because as the result of his publication of a booklet “Our Scamen”, he was instrumental in organizing a movement which lcd to the pass- ing of the British lkierchant Shipping Act, em- powering the Board of Trade to detain unsca- worthy vessels in port, and to prevent any over-

The present war hm, ,the wrong bus, generally ln bland

Under sex, who are in doubt where a place

- .._..I£§..Q"fi‘\_l_<.l-Ql'|'lf§'|i9YVN QlL5RmA1Z€~-._._ _ ___

llotos By The Way

“Winter? we can hear Eight

snorting when she 1s Fifty-elem;

"you children don't know what win-

ter ls, Why, I can remember back

isnmfll! when the snow-J’ Toronto r.

Our London bus conductresses, the majority of whom, however, are oertaLJy not Londoners, have now ,settled down viery efficiently to their ijob, says The Sussex Datlv News. In some respects they give an im-

e men. They are, for instance, much more patient with those goofy h ‘lvlduals who insist on getting on

obllvlon to the fact that the bus right number but

them. They are very helpful, too. wlfn people, particularly their own

ls. where the men score, however, ls in the quick-wltted badlnuge which ls the salt of Cockney bus travel. In fact, after careful ob- servation of men and women bus conductors, one ls convinced the fe- male of the species is usually far less gifted with humor than the

ale. Witness the man conductor, an old hand with the Mons ribbon up, who yesterday in the Strand. nédresim a formidable queue at his storming plltflf‘. asked with fer- vent nfficlal cmnhnsis: “Are you sure your journey i5 IICCGRWIFV —

hug‘,- bthqsafiu-ivvw .: n

l runuc roausi

l cl .

unison or '4 unmann- f do r i d; “*- r:=i:-.....r-.. mug: m“ m Another niece of England rails the smug Jiip mi- freedom, s. mm; To snsrc our melons sos-bomel

legacy, l How man sires of wood or toyi-

FISB CANNEBIES POI MONTAGUE

Sin-I have been led to believe that we are to have two cunning factories in the town of Mon I in the near future. Well ths ls 8. flne thing and u rnouiii he on- couraged as a homo industry. But I want to point out to all who Ir! interesed in this matter, thst. those

5 . m years lions Ivy and butt-b bu: factories should not be built within - 1

the town limits as they m d

Hove fgifagriod this swift ship. how to create a. nuisance and I P" 11° m °°

. “Y nuisance W, In puma by some ‘ How mgpy cesmurlos of flsots have °l °“' “s” “m” "m" 1'“ To show 8U“: mi: u» way w vic-

summer I found that the air WI!‘ n, polluted with their smell of do- ‘How “my New“ o‘ k“ mm NIOWD, But no less rich deserts. how may

cayed fish refuse. We do not wwt anything like that, in our n- We have B. larxe p my 1n the Town now and that bad onoulh.

but fish canning factories would b6 m" w“ wmwr. m “on worse Where ls our Town Coun- mmacgn . h; d 5h ed cll Mr. Mayor? He and hi8 sughegnfgfilailielp‘ an n ,

Coupcilb had lpctlgr lsgldaka this. 531g I ud e we a V m m; q ; lilo theumatfte; of granltin! $0903" Th“ Tlgggw" m . P u. w o‘ t es o suc p rpoee - g k

0 u... A "armature. "t "c"

CITIZEN" Speed hon, the?‘ slfépiihnd when you,

t an

POISON MOONSIIINE Grey giifnrbin battle thunder echo-' 1n

all the bloomlu‘ lot of you!"

Real heroism Is exacted of mem- bers of the Crir-Jdlnn Women's. Army Corps. This is true. at lens of one little izrnuu of them who are members of the cast. of "The Army Show " Ten nf the lassles In the chorus have been ordered to slim down. They mint. within the next four weeks, take off from flve to fifteen pounds oat-h. What makes lt hind is that they are on army mtlons. which contain hltlh Propor- tions of body-building foods. Wnmcn in civilian life find lt enough of an order" to diet even when they are not faced three times a dav by temotlnc fattenlns! vlnnds It \vl'l be much \".'\i‘<e for flit-so ulrls. They dsserre credit for the courage with which they are facing this hard duty. —Wlndsor Star.

We Ieamcd Tuesday night that while we were nnzrily writing last week's editorial attnck on President Roosevelt's shabby treatment of his Fair Hnployment Practice: com- mlttee that the unpredictable, cour- ageous Mr. Roosevelt was ln Africa making history. What are you go- ing to do with a cu" like that? His sense of the dramatic GDIHIDCP5 his world leadership und makes us for- tzet for a while shortcomings tn the war effort at home. -Mlnneapolls Spokesman.

When we are flrrhflng mad, says The New York Times, two little glands which are called adrenals and which lie above the kidneys are aroused to chemical action. The "lands pour out adrenalin. Some classic experiments made $01116 years alzo by Dr. Walter B. Cannon (Hur- viird-l have shown how essential adrenalin ls ln the emotional life of all hiahcr animals. It stimulates the heart so that it can work hard- er. Without It there is no fight in

loaded vessel to proceed to sea; the “Plimsol mark", painted on every ship, indicates the maximum load line. i II 1U i Sir \Villiam Bcvcridge, the Master- of Uni- versity College, Oxford, who has come into the international limelight through the publica- tion of his now famous report upon the social services of Britain is no stranger to Canada. During the summer of 1924 he spent a con- siderable period within our bounds when the British Association for the Advancement of Science held its fourth meeting at Toronto. Sir William had long been an active member of this body and, since he then held the post of director of the London School of Economics, it was natural that he should take s. leading part in the proceedings of tho economics section of the ss- sedation. o n o n It is for svoryono to remember, says the Win- nipeg Fro: Press, that inflation continues to be s very rul danger. Conditions are perfect for it, with the great purchasing power of the people and the shortage of supplies, if the con- troll were not firmly maintained. We are all receiving vitally necessary protection through the price and wage ceilings. But the pressure groups, if they had their way, would destroy that protection. Then everyone would suffer and the war effort be very seriously affected. As has been said before with truth and aptness, we are like people who live bclow a great dam, whose safety depends entirely on the structure holding. To damage and weaken it is danger- ous folly; to protect it, is the wisdom of self- preservation. o u a u LU B Nfli! I mind that in appealing for support of Red Cross, War Savings Certificates and Victory Bonds, etc., we must do so with clean hands and singlencss of purpose. Sim- ilarly, in pleading for recruits to go on active service overseas to maintain the freedom and independence of our democratic institutions, let us ever remember that it is on our shoulders lies the responsibility now of defending‘ and protecting these institutions from the insidious inroads of the enemy by Fifth Column or other- wise. Our sons are fighting and giving their lives for great causes and high ideals, it, there- fore, behoovcs us to see that we at home put no obstacle in the way to shatter their ideals and undermine their morale. s: w a a Every person who buys a War Savings Cer- tificate does a patriotic action, and at the same time gets himself a good investment and a‘ cushion against post-\var hard times. Every person who caslies in a Certificate miucccssarily, l docs an unpatriotic action, cheats himself of,’ part of its value, and weakens the shock ab-i sorbcr which may save him from nasty post war | bumps. The Certificate for which you pay $4. ‘now, is worth $5 if you keep i! to maturity. If ymi cash it in after six months you only get $4 for it. Net loss $ii And actually you lose more than that, because by spending your l$4 at present high prices you get less value per 'dollar than you will when prices are back to

. I

man or beast. Dr. George W

Stavraky (University of Western Ontario) ha; applied this knowledge for the benefit of the Royal Can- adian Alr Force. He conducted re- search of oxvizen at altitudes of more than 10.00 feet. He determined the exact amounts of GXYEGII and carbon dioxide needed for the best action of adrenal glands. He found that unless a man's blood contains certain amounts of bot-h oxygen Bud cflrbfln dioxide the adrenals do not perform their function effici- ently. Hence the man can't fight.

The Food Controller say! there will be ratlonlnz of most foods ln Canada before the end of thl: year. Why not think about lt now and prepare for a. bang-up back yard garden to produce fresh greens for the table, real health food for the Summer sea-son? —St. Cath- srlnes Standard.

W. A. Walgreen of flaxstaff. Arlz. not more than a laugh out of a story told by Rank Bradley, B. Navajo In- dian, at an Amerclan Legion pos 11169508 — he got s little something to think about. says American Leg- 1011 MBBdzine. A ZPOUp of tourists were making the rounds of the old Indian ruins near Kayenta, ln the NRWJO country. and at one of the cllff dweller villages they had to lesvs the cor and walk some dist- ance. ‘Then someone remembered he had neglected to lock his car -and all began to worry. "It ls perfectly safe," assured the Indian guide 231cm is't a white man within fifty

on."

According to s statement Issued by C, M H Q., statistics on discip- line show that the proportion of Canadian troops who get into trou- ble with tlm police ls small, and steadily decreasing. For example, ln the first quarter of 1942 only ons- sevenlti of 1 percent. of the Can- adian Army in Britain were involved ln police court cases oLall kinds, including traffic offences. In the next quarter there was an 11 per- cent. decrease in this proportion. The Bmph for the nblrd quarter took a slight upward trend, but. even so, the proportion of soldiers who got Into troub'e with the police was 5- 1-2 percent. less than ln the first uunrter. In both field and static formation; there l5 a smaller per- centaee of personnel causing trou- ble than in January. 1941 —Can- ndfl’! Weekly (London).

During the nnst few years there as been a belle! among some well- to-do parents. and some nt-hers not so favored but. who have what they call “modern. un-to-date ideas about rearlnlf chllrlren," that youngsters shtWlrI hnvr little or no fondllmz and cuddlnlz. If there are any of the older izenrratlon who have been so "sat upon“ fov their views. they can now take comfort from an art- Me hv Dr. Dornlihy W Baruch ln The American Journal of Odlrhopay- f“1ll'liT,V. It nnlnts out that one- third of seventy-two nursery child- ren of educated well-to-do parents showed evlddnce of mnlndluslment

Thev bad all been deprived of "cud- dllnn" experiences by mothers who were trained tn the advanced Ideas of the present time. As soon as the "rlon‘t touch" mu... of the parental rianged to tender affection and- closi- maternal contacts. the youmz- stars, who had been deprived of

I- comm ma, m. Degple o; Prince m hidden ambush of the new at

s-ummerside Journal of lebrusry

ac . -

Sir,— The matter concerning so Th, mufiae, o; m; gsle. remember many people on the Island Just . still now is not. nquestion or Prohibition You sail for freedom and tsko East-l but. the lack of enforcement. IPA-our land you the letters written by the Temwr- W!!!" W“ "m 151d gm" W" "bl ance Press committee, one would. 8! B9910" "8

Edward Island were indifferent to this muffler]? this l]: far frommbzlni o d m,‘ ‘loom correct. e poops are pro s _ against the nmklngtfigndt seipng ‘:1, Hfltwgégtc, “F” mu‘ “Md °“ u“ poison moons ne, mac - ' hm h_ u,

suits of which have been shown And Y,‘,}§“,',,$“,,, g G c“ "em repeatedly in our Courts. What is .11., flying death, the swarming aggravating and deplorable is that’ my" o; 13m