. MARCH 15 194.8 ass-mat" Iyee ms nun Soothe and refresh than as "wads with two drops of safe, qenlle Murine in each m» You eel.- gulcif Ill-ill. instantly your ayes feel re- freshed. Murine‘! sklllul blend o! 7 in- gradients cleanses cmd soothes eyes that m, mad from overwork or exposure to Iuh. Wind and dust. MURINE IOR YOUR EYES visit. TmNFQTsFtYfiTTnYrTE shopping around for a new rc- frlgsratof? Before deciding wheth- u- to buy an electric, gas. kerosene pr ice refrigerator. compare operat- m costs as well as the purchase p-loe of different types. According to home economists ,1 the U. s. Department of Agri- culture tests show that a six cubic loot refrigerator will use a metath- 1y average of 30 kilowatt house electricity, l5 gallons of kerosene, 1,000 cubic feet of nQtural ga- I lSDTOOCuIglCIHfieSEbttimiiginactured gux type. Larger sized refrigerators “By munmymg the“ “taunts or those with frozen-food compart. First Choice oi all lovers PRICES AT 1939 LEVEL oinutll@ urcuuc lnnoui TheTm-age price of G-E Radio Tubes is today no higher than it was the fact present prices contain a 25% excise tax. This holding of the price line has been achieved through increased volume and constantly improving manufacturing methods. (Ii-E Radio Tubes are precision tested for power output and life, the quality and performance will be satisfac- lory in every way. Take advantage of you get in G-E Radio Tubesl; t zPut thenrin your radio. Hear how they increase your listening pleasure! See your nearest G-B Radio Tube dealer today. I CANADIAN central ttrcmc 5.1.- ‘HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO MAXI THIS ll TIST TODAY THE scanning Qgaittorrizrowis l kAGE ELzv-nn m ILS. General y Is Convicted ,_ ._._ i WASHINGTON, March 12 _.(a1=; —A 111W today convicted his].- Gen. Bennett E. Meyers on charges of/ inducing a witness to 11¢ w g senate committee. The wartime deputy United Stat- es army air forces purchasing chief was found guilty on all three counts of an indictment. ' Judge Alexander Hollzoif said he will sentence Meyers Monday. The retired general could get o. maxi- mum of 30 year's in prison. The jury required two hours and 50 minutes to reach the verdict. The dapper 52-year-old officer took the decision with apparent calm. His wife. the fonmer Holly- wood actress, Ila Rae, a spectator in the court room. also showed no emotion. Meyers was released on pending his sentencing. l-lls lawyers indicated they will appeal the verdict but Judge Holt- iaoff said he would not permit Mey- ers to remain free after he i; sen- tenced and while his appeal is pending. The jury was mule up of 10mm and two women. I . by the local cost per unit, you'll have an approximate idea of how much it will cost to operate cacti bond ments will add to a monthly bill. Maintenance is another expense which will add to the cost of- oper- ation. Ask dealers- for" informatio" about the average expense of maintaining the models they sell. As an additional check. talk with friends whohave had exper- ience with the different varieties. cmaosrsbrrsnrno Enotmns Canada probably has the largest fishing grounds in the world, having not less than 200.000 square miles (or 80 per cent of the fish- ing grounds of the North Atlantic) and 7.180 miles of Pacific coast. s roars nine years ago despite so that you can be sure the outstanding value P»_ p *2- t»? I ----@-a-~q<---a~aQ-~QQQ~Q~QQQQQ~QQQ~Q~§~.------~.-a- - Q--QQQQ~QQ-Q —-remalus luld and ‘elietlve ‘from IO-degrees blew IIOMYQQ! do.‘ gnu above. Clsryoo Super Brake Plnldigivee your brains an: pro- section Ifethe by Chrysler-second and a . for use Lbfi . - ‘osmasnuumaqmotfi . _ y‘; a - . I lilelrgazi v’. . m sgeleatwearandoersoaion. night-eke laid engines": in Qsryaler-bullt vehicles. Legislatures Across Canada (Canadian Press) Provincial legislation to roll back prices was proposed ln the Alberta Legislature on ‘Ifliursday, as Prem- ier E. C. Manning said his gov- ernment plsrmecl to enforce mark- up controls on the basis of prices prevailing when the Federal Gov- ernment's decontrol orders were issued. The new session started in the Nova scotla islature, last Pro- vincial House to open this year, and Throne ‘Speech debate con- tinued in most other Provincial Parliaments. After the Nova Scotia Throne Speech, which forecast legislation for a redistribution of seats and amendments to eight acts. includ- ing the year-old labor Act, the House fijourned for ‘CEYQMOIHCS and sp hes recalling that Nova Scotia on Feb. 2. 184.8, became the first colony overseas to obtain pesponslble government from Bri- sin. Concluding the New Brunswick Throne speech from the Opposi- tion side of the House, F. G squires (PC-Carleton) declared his Province’: Govenunnt "sneer- ed in her rocking chair" and al- lowed wartime industries and an opportunity for revival of industry to slip into the hands of the Cen- tral Provinces. The debate was scheduled to be concluded today by Health Minister F‘. A. Mc- Grand. A Prince Edward island Feder- ation of Agriculture brief, read w the Legislature at Charlottetown, urged the Provincial Government to declare meat packing plan's of wage disputes and to prohibit strikes during arbitration proceed- ings. The House gave second rean- ing to several bills including rc- malning portions of a Charlotte- town Incorporation ~Act. Quebec's Legislative Assembly, sitting afternoon and evening. took up a government bill to ex- tend for a year existing legisla- tion authorizing the Government to ocmc to fin agreement with the Federal Government on taxation. The Legislative Council, provin- cial Upper House. approved a. number of bllla including one authorizing companies to set up pension schemes for their em- ployees. Throne Speech debate continued in the Ontario Legislature, ultra a C. C. l". and a Progressive Con- servative speaker joining in de- nouncing Communism. Govern mcnt bills dealing with education, change of name act, public vehic- les act and surveys act ts-ere giv- en first reading along with an op- position bill proposing an increase in virorkmerfs compensation pa,- meuts. Premier Stuart Garson of Man» tuba told the Legislature at. Win- nipeg that. events had established that his Province was correct in opposing the application of Can- adas two major railways for an increase in freight ratcs. He saici- that-wit hearings into the rates application, both rall- ways tool: the position that freight. tonnage for 194’! would be less than in i946 but Manitoba submit- ted that total tonnage would be 10.3 per cent greater than in 1945. Figures now available covering i047 up to Nov. 1 showed a rise oi 10.8 per cent, he said. In Saskatchewan budget debate, A. W. Embury (armed services! charged that a. Regina butcher, a m. Schan. was Eli/eh Cfifli-Yflcie for graveliing roads although "he is not a contractor, doesn't know the first thing about the business and owns no gravelling equip- ment." He said Mr. Schan is pre- sident of ‘the East Regina C. C. F. Association. speaking on the prices question. Alberta's Premier Mann-int said present regulations calling for a minimum five-per-cent markup on the established wholesale price of consumer goods are intended ‘a prevent agrlr-ulttiral products from being sold by largo stores as "loss leaders." But the Alberta Govern- ment, noting "excessive prices of consumer goods." felt there should bc no laws preventing merchants from reducing such prices. he add- ed. M victor-la, Premier Byron Johnson announced a two~cents- a-gallon boost in the retail price of gasoline. Opposition leader Ha:- old Winch sought unsuccessfully to have the Legislature adiotuned “on a matter of public importance’ to open the way for discussion of the price boost. _______._ kmnras raxa so BOOKS Moinmaai. — (c?) -- More than 35,000 books were taken out. from branches of the Montreal chlldrens library during i047, an were”, o! 34 per cent over the previous year, library officials said here. CWAOS WANT CLUB I . - LONDON. Ont. -—-{OP)-'1"ormer members of the Canadian Women's Army Corps here will owl)’ 1°!‘ l harter for a second women's branch of the Canadian lesion in Inndon. The new branch would be for exbwecs only, while the existing branch ll for veterans of all three services. public works, to compel arbitration ' arte l ntcrniflwna C31? .- I d . l‘ Nickel in IQLQEDQFAOU f cnugf! ioundrres, mm“ a Potential users. @ Teddi ma“? _ . 1 used ° Canadian Niche are Third _ Nickfil ‘n l . ~ - f this ‘W “dfimgok a very Kai“ Pan’ l [[1 i“ - diafl Nirekei mines. smfllie" ‘Nicke to . 6' ' dians in the m - n has led I9 l ~ criod 0f Yeaflf ‘t w; cliii hflfldreds o? Caéahe use of Nicki?‘ c135‘ iltafisfi Saving em- o Over a P by addiflg n! am} refineries. ‘ca ironfoqndtltigy S research d . c ‘2f.‘.‘§Z-=» "c. ...... “$1.21 = - ' b 0‘ ° . . dcfifliw Y . ioyme" d 5 an e“ 50fn€tlm65 Wléuced which vwl‘ c more fesfstani ,0 shelter pro u . I P coum be pro Difotmgntdltlui sc d more “ tou ghef. i“ . d rust- to W“: a“ - ‘ ' The lam “l: this tic-Sim? bro of m9- tb ¢gV6IBd in workdwegy pun Lfllkde ado-sat {"57 ‘hi; ghlflflfy "d ° C ousan<l$ ° r tbi! PMPOSC‘ ._.a. \ ‘THE INTERNATIONALNIOKEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, 25/ KING STREET WEST, TORONTO, ONTARIO. Placing NTslifl anodes in Ibo s/eclra/ylic fanfil 4! u...» Nickel ‘ winery.‘ ‘ ' Begin Second. World War Book Oflicmcmbrance By George Ronald OTTAWA, March 12 —(OP) — Preparation of Canada's Second World War Book of Rc-ntembrance -—a detailed, precise task expected to take five years-Ans been start- ed here by LL-Cmdr. Allan B. Beddoe. 54-year-old sailor-artist. The book will contain some 45,000 names of fallen Canadian service men. compared with 66,651 names in the First lvorld War book. now ln the quiet sanctity of the Mem- orial Chamber in the Parliament Buildings’ Peace Tower. No decision has been made on the ultimate location of- the second book and it i5 believed the choice may still be several Wins sway. The Memorial Chamber. a small peaceful room of which the first book is the centre. is devoted wholly to the deeds of Canada's First World War forces and to the men and women who died in ser- vice. its solid. intricately-carved stone work depicting first world war scenes and errsblmis might not easily be altered to accorrmo- date tokms of the recent conflict. The first book look 10 years to complete. the work being delayed by the deaflh of the artist when he had only one of the GOO-odd pages illuminated. Lt-Omdr. Baidoe. who complet- ed the decoration of the first book. is in charge of the new work. He will prepare designs for all iilmn- motions and be reqsonsible for production of the entire ‘work. The new" book. about 450 pages. will be of rm vellum, s sheepskin material manufactured tn England. Ghost-Writing 0f Speeches Denounced BOSTON, March l2 - ml’)- Daniel L Marsh, Boston Unlver-g slty president, today denounced ghosy-wrltlng of speeches of meu in public Life as "dishonest". He said the speakers should be com- pelled by law to tell who wrote their addresses. Dr. Marsh assailed the man in public life who because he "is too BACKACHE SCIATICPAINS REUEVED QUKKLY The distress of these complaints can often be given relief quickly with Nervillne. Massage vigorously, rubbing lots of Norvlline in quite deeply. Plenty of‘ rubbing won't do any harm and will help materially in the acute stages. Carry out this treatment every three hours, mas- saging from five to l0 minutes each time. In chronic conditions massage three times a day. ‘_lou will find that when applied to muscular aches and pains, Nervillne works quickly and eh ae effectively. Help to rub your backache away with penetrating Res-villus. NERVHJNE Qultk Rl-livi for Pam lazy or dumb to write his own speeches and messages, is likely to plagiarize or to hire some ghost writer i.o write them for him." Speaking at the University's fifth annual Founder's Day 11;. stltute, Dr. Marsh said public relations should be regarded as a profession comparable with ministry, law, medicine and teaEh- ing, entered only by persons who have pursued a course of study leading to a professional degree. LIQUOR. OFFENCES INCREASE HALIFAX — (GP) -- Silica the end of liquor rationing in Nova the Scotla, the number of prisoners .1 ln the city Jail for Liquor A‘ offences has increased one-tranq- to one-half the institution's total population. Prison Governor John, Gvnnt reported recently, ____r___ It has been calculated that LnI female salmon produces 9M egg; 1° 6W1‘? pound of her weight. OUT OUR WAY CQQQ‘ \\'\- \ \\\\\\\\\ \ \\\\\\\\\\'. \\\"\\\\\\““‘ \\\\\\\\\ The first 100 sheets already have been received In; .' .. . I l WANTED YOUTO SEE PUT Hi6 CLOTHEG l i [llllillllll A u g y; l a, J. n. wnnsmi