PAGE FOUR f1: tft-t. ll GUARDIAN ‘qt- .- q. BHARLO'il'a. ‘I .\l..1:1.... . ‘. ditlltjfl 111 I887) rl.c.jjji,.‘,i,yi-l i. . . . _~ y, t zn-su-r S. “chum y,“ |. , ‘t? Huriiett, FJJ. ‘t .\I:.-I\1n11on, 0.8.0. , ,.t .1 1t. Burnett. I-‘..I.l. a “i... 11...! Ian A. Burnett Secretary: I. EdIPII 11111! .\l..1. Associate Len» - - up. .1111‘: ,\':..1o tor ti months \‘ i.‘ t’. B 01.11l1nI‘.I...'~‘..‘~‘- y for one month s1 ‘."~ t... 1. .. U“ D,.|,\,,- _. . t ‘(lulu tut 6 month-I Q17; (,.,' 11,1. tut one Month. , . _, ... .2 I . ;~. .\. $3.01! per $8M‘ , . ,._. ,, ;.1.uu Iul‘ b mouth-l. . .. iuuaiflm By Mail Io .111..- Siblul 1L1) \\ -'\ i- I.‘ ubtulneu l! aw 10.1.; Hid . he .. - §v,\14l'l'. t-itt. and “Iulilnglun. . .- .» *_'- '~-I 5L. "MM" ' " ' i"....'“........ pl, ... .. , _ _ . . zlliliilii-riif I . \- .1; puma, tsndlmry. 01n- 11..1. "Mi" ‘ “t “The bTl-ji-Iuj-fjr _ ' ..i~_t; IS II riilrrtlzan the . .».’ 1.'.'!..' Twyla-xii n, £1‘.1.1\\.\l'.\ to. 1943- @___.__ T\\, ,,;,_\ ti. Ltitlldgkj‘ '\L Ic-‘icftlily to - 1 ._ .1. Bgliiltnioriiej 11h‘: til ~ u iron will and de- {Cfffllftillutti i.» 1 . l. l“i'“lt‘i‘-* H15 brgadhast - i, . rt- nimiaiiccs as s€rl0\\5 w“ dnjf.“ I t»: K_t.ilIl‘.Ilt\lI\\'Ck\lll1 BUY . . - u no! minimzzc lllljnlflilllft‘. States into resistance ':1er of these a year ago. tuve and the ITIJI, with the v overwhelming .5 of l\II‘\'i\'3.l-~ indeerl littssia iv. and the Ifnitfll Xicnrtcirt: as are ‘rd, States hi1’ '- , m‘ sha,j,__-. - . ‘ c. in the Medi- termneau a"- Atlantic. a long- "nze vi‘... . ~ . - t. confidence which the Prfrcr- "T ' Th, o. .~ ~ j ~ .- -' ~ = stage of the war, 11¢ declared w. , -.. "tkeuing in ‘our pur- po” and ;‘-..._.,.;, _ ~.~. . “The same quali- tics which i~1~ r -. "Li‘l_’l1 tlg awful 1e0- pu-dy of 1+,- .. .>; mp7 and those long ‘utumn ‘pd ..- = T" cm! from the i . a orlicr new ordeal, 1'.‘ and will certainly =~aud one crime ions and the Bri- j this great I i inf victory upon ~..r depend-a iveak- air, will bin" ~ only-wan n - . - tish pcopic .1". . alliance cazue :.'- . . 1. which their i i ‘ ening in our 1 ore in our unity. \\'hoqover i ' crime of bringing 1t ' i1 be said that 1t .111 i.“ 1: wcrc hung about his . t 1:210 the sca " neck and The f...’ v t great British bas- tion in the I .. ui unexpected; but the fact tlta: ' ' e solemn words was nut w. Another fac- tor of ill outctt of the Nazi battle fleet from llxes: rt nchorage of llcligo- End, and ti» 1 mrcut of these war- lhlpl to P-r life-line with this QUflYlDCIIP-“ws 12.»: finned. There were doubtless gowi I't'.'I‘i' i: this omission _(the Qxtent of dar .<'l by British naval and air forces 111:1} be _h'l'4.'$\i(*.f‘fl18fl it has been fitouglrt wise to divulqcl but Mr. Chitrchill knew diet his hearers had this incident in mind. He offered no al .’ . plPailcFl no extenuating circum- ltarices. His aimcal was in different words, but h content essentially the same, as on other Qooasiom wlwen the scales have hurl in the hhncc, and only indomitable courage, faith \!'ld confidence could rave the day. Should Not Go ‘Unanswered It is to be ti-ipeu. blffure Parliament finishes debating the a. -<s on the Throne Speech, that tome (livcruttiei Wcr will answer the ex- traordinary stat. made by the Hon. Mr. Michaud. 1\_ l‘l~?lf.‘I‘lt'§, in the recent by- IlQCtIOn camp m Igucbeo. In this apt 1 in tnljllgC, Mr. Michnud discussed the u iii arrangements between ‘ 1g, as they do, s free Canada and i’ . .. gift on our p~~z ~ . dollars’ worth of 1. u. mtinitiotts 11¢ l ' ‘. ruar-arently the idea of this gt: r 1" '1 Quebec and so Mr. llficbaud r»? -\ ' ‘n that the new ar- fflhgettww. " .~:ti-cftifl_i' worked out 5121311 to re-i- ~ in the domination of ritisli ii‘ i » ' "all? fillkfifl‘ row‘ T" iii ,‘ " he 53jdy “‘nd [hg flriflflfw" P1" '-’ 'l"~ 1 .l‘. be liquidated Whffl fit" 1' r‘ i" ' v i ’ it-Ill then be in a frccr pa“ ‘c pit-ts wbcrevcr "Vi “ " ‘ . and without 719i"! II‘ llritnin in shap- ing her t~ Hulda." (tun-n openly pm- Hcrc i< a " ‘-' ' ' oqocct of a change claiming ' "1 with iritaiti, 11111445. Docs he not i‘ ‘ "~ of time relations . . ‘ i i ivifdll? According to thP lift" ' ' ‘ w. ti"? vcztr I94! the Valli" ‘ i llwiiniit uzis $Ii5fi,- 1.1m’ "'1 r-f our total cx- IWI’ ‘.1.;1'd’i< from llritnin wn i‘. .1: uncdifili of the v11?" Ti 1w ‘ r .~-'.u\_ tutu’ cxporls to Bri- a: compared Iiihtutl vnlucd at 5"." i oulfiuw‘ nf muiii- i" ' . =l.»~vr- is mmc abnor- ' for t‘.t~.-c two years, 103w and 1039. .. :11 rvspcctivc- i"~'.">'>. and our i111- . l H-mugx) and $119. 1M, - i‘ I v i ' '1 llilllt‘ cxchange Midi." i . - -.'.:' it ‘Iml ll\ exist- lll" “ ‘ " ‘ -’ l .. II ltuil (‘x1011- sirv i" ‘ w‘, un- inn-r- Cbl. UH 1'4. ' l=1u gcudg, It k hus been u source of worry to intelligent apprais- ers of our postwar problems that Britain, having liquidated her Canadian investments and de- pleted her reserves of gold, itiight be forced IO sitv that she could accept f.r0111 Canada only im- ports of a value equivalent to the imports which Canada was prepared to accept front her. Catiada cannot aQford to embark 119°" the lIUllCV of narrow ecuuoniic nationalism wliiclt Mr. hlicliautl prescribes for her. But, wilhul, it is an appalling spectacle that 11. Minister in the midst of a critical war can stoop to the exploitation of anti-British prejudices, and in the process re- vcnl such astounding ignorance of economic l't‘.'lllll(‘§. - TDITORIAL NOTES - Beacons and B0nds—money—n1oney-anuney! s. v u. There are, unfortunately, more grztltcrs at lib- erty than the thrcc recently convicted at Ottawa. a. a s u Should we get safely over February. W1‘ fired not worry so much over the Car Ferry at lzlor- dcn. s v 1 v Now the invincible Churchill Gnvcruntcnt, with its huge majority in Parliament, is iu danger of being smashed, not because- of attvthiug 1t has done, but because of what it has left Imdonc. Let the Mackenzie ling‘ (hlv<~1:1mc11t trike warning. In addition tn ordinarv tin cans, silvfl‘ plated sugar bowls, candy dishes, plattcrs. and '11:It1\' other table articles in which tiu is a tuuiiv c.1211- poiicnt will Pffillflltll‘ bc 11n:1\.'iil"1l-lr- fur t‘. ~ ilW-‘t- tion as more and more tin is rcquircil f-u nu" production. s- 1 m v The surprise would have bccti had tbcfc H0! been an Islander in the Battle of tlv- Ftrrtits fvl Do\'er——0ur enlisted quota far cxcwdiug that of any other province. Pilot Sergeant Higgins IS i~1 the Bull Dog tyye, a credit to his parents, Polici- Sergeant and Mrs. Higgins, to the bland, (.1111- ada, and to the Empire. n. v i i The national war services rcgtilatiuns as n~w amended provide that "at the hearing of all ap- plications made to a board a representative of the Department of National litfcnvc. a rcpre- sentative of the National Labor Stipplv (‘uuticil and s representative of agriculture shall be cn~ titled to be present and to make such representa- tions as they see fit.” s o n. The Red Cross is reorganized bore for another year, under the wise and energetic dirrctioti of the Hon. Dr. hfacMillan. The Red Cross is tli." only organized charity to be pcrtnittcd to have f1 financial campaign this year; all the others previously organized for this pllfjlilFC arc to be financed out of Government fliliils uilltvtil any appeal to the generosity of the public. n. s n. u- The law is a respectcr of persons when a Chief Constable is concerned. At (‘oburcfi (lid. (“hit-f Constable General D. C. Driiucr of Tluwuiiu was convicted on a charge of dangerous ilrivfug and fined $300. judge Qtommr, who ll(‘.'ll'(l the case, said he would not cancel General Drnjicrls operator's licence. "I fccl that his \\'-"l'l to» neces=arv for him to be dcprivcrl bf bk t‘_.-i\'<it-'.~ licence," the judge said. a n. i After n six-week's visit in Iiritnin as Qllfbl of the British Government Mr. L. Vt’. iii-melting- ton, formerly special assistant to Prime .\lllll>lt.‘l' llfackcnzie King. has returned to (dttaivzt. .\lr. Brockmgton made many stiee-cltcs and spout an “active and interesting” time in Britain, llc saw members of the British Cabinet, heads of European governments now in London 21nd a number of other war leaders and tiiplouiats and will have much to tell the Prime .\lini.<t(-r nf what he gathered concerning the serinu-ucss of the war situation. s- n- s. n. Viscount Cardwell, English statcmnn, died this date, 1886; was succcssivcly Scci-titzir_y' of State for the Colonies and for War; in his luHTI- er capacity was instrumental in bringing about the sbolition of the transportation of criminals to the dominions overseas; in the latter capacity, introduced the short service system in the Army together with sn Army reserve which worker! satisfactorily until European nations resorted to universal service and periodic training for re- serves, which necessitated the development of the territorial system in Britain in an attempt to keep up with the times‘. n. u. It is understood the date of the man power plebiscite will be about three weeks after (‘lCtllll of the plebiscite have been approved by Parliament. Introduction of the legislation in thr House of Commons is expected almost i11m1crli~ ately after the present Throne Speecl. (lcbate ends. Because of the shortage of paper in the Un~ ited Kingdom, the special returning officers go- ing overseas will talc their stipplics with tlicm. This will eliminate the possibility uf using air- craft for transport to and front lrituiu. Ar- rangements will also be made for voting bv fighting men in Newfoundland and other over- seas territories where Canadians are located. n- 4- ‘ The British Government are nppusrd to the re- duction of hours of labour even for persons un- der 16. Lord Gainford moved that the House disapprove of any increase of the 53 hours week for children of that age, and Lord kloyne, Col- onial Secretary, said he could not accept the mo- tiun as it was equivalent to a vote of censure on the Ministry of Labour and the Labour Lftiiotis which had agreed to the existing ordcr The mo- tion was defeated by a majority of three in a small house of 37 ntentbers. 1r v n. v l1 is a waste of time to say the new War loan will probably succeed, or be nver-sttbscrilsctl. or that it will be loyally acclztimcd or that it i5 bound to be given a good I'(‘C(‘|)ll0l1. lt just must. The war cannot be waged long without sinews. unless the pcoplc of this Nor1l1i.‘\111cricav1 country want to whccl nut the barrcl as Cer- mans did in the last war. to movr a lofttl of paper money to the bake shop for a loaf nf mend m- a pound of bnIIcr. Rabbit. "r.- 1141f in t]... 1min‘; nf climbing trvcs, but this pilrlirtlliti‘ l-nltl iwtbbit 1111151 climb to its objective bvczuuo the war clog: are in pursuit. THE CHARLOTT GUAKQIAN NOTES BY TIIE WAY It. Is predicted that. than will be r1 all urge of golf balls W?“ III-m- metv 111111. womb bc i0 bu‘! as 10118 as the production 0c cannon balls keeps up. -- Ctiatham News. Much has been uld about. the licmic calmness. of. the. Brltfah under fire They laughed unafraid a’. the HJIIerInn horce and carried ' Dunkirk vv1-.t1 epic 0011-’; .1‘: s30. their htuttorous magazine, Ptmoh. has just arrived In Amerlcl —cl1 gJv with brilliant colored mics and cartoons mat gontinue to poke quio’ run at the fraflttcs of the Eltglhh pcoplt‘. But. s. reader can search in vain for one note of hatrrd or hystcrla- even unmet those who seek to enslave them. The British not. only know 110w to (lie, but how m live. - Detroit Free-Press. With hls program of English In- struciion in the schools of Quebec, his frequent exhcrtations to his people to prize the Brit-Ssh connec- tlon, his appeals for army recruits and 11k tributes to thcse wfho have stiffcrezl and died for the Allied cause. Mr Gadbout. is doing n great. wovk In Ontario's sister prcvincc He Is, In fact, setting s11 exumpfe to those In other provinc- es, including Ontario, whose Incan- tiotts and sometimes calculaliflf utterances tend to increase whet.- evcr cleavage there may be bl- twecr. the two races - Toronto Star The time has now come to (Li-p the a-miellatlon, “anti-Axis ]).'>\\('l'.\," >0 o-ltcn used in tine 155g l.\\' ut-cks, and 1.1 sgeak o! the t\\<.t1t).'- x mcmib; 1's of the Wash- ington poet. slcniply as “the Allies," o1, boiler still, "The United Ng- tions," the happy phrase used In the Roosevelt-Churchill announce- mvnt on a unified command In lite Ovietit. The fact. of being 111111“ " tugative; t-he signatories 111 iitiglon have some-thing tnofc p.s1tive in mind than even tltc dvfeat of Hitler. The United Notions have laid the g-mundlwork for the type of wcrid collaboration that. must follow an Axis defeat, bH-“vd on the principles they have ably set forth, _ Buffalo News. In I! steel casket. designed by a Sluftielcl craftewcman meetings h: e boon sent frcm Bixtam’; steel e1 IllllIll‘.L‘l‘ j Silitt-licld signatures, from b1511- ro Stalingrad, y its opposite 1n Russia. T110u=a11ds of op. o1 steel IIIOLIlGETS, have been appended to the message in which 1.110 IJYII-lSh city pledges itgelJ to the people of Stalingrad 1o pla lbs part 1n achieving a. maximum out,- Illli and so ensure t-he fuller/t use n1 1t.» ro.s011t'ccs to speed the vc- ~o ovrr Hitlerite Germany. The ‘. c". hears the city's arms, flank- eci by the British lion on one side and the Soviet hammer and sickle 011 tfie ozher, with inscriptions In E11 "=11 and Russian. - British 11kt kstncs Bulletin. Patriotic citizens of Dallas, Tlcxas, have foreter established their imputation for forsightcdtwss by buyuiu 10.600 candtlcs of black wax to burn duifing blackouts -~ tuotigir ulVlllan defence officials pt vi. 1111b that "just any old c would do. Don't snicker. 138113‘ sort of wucning. Can't. see hunsreds of Dadlasers get.- up Dflgllll. anti early to sur- me Easter bunny? Qr t - 1 out-of-docrs with gall-shag- to capture robins unawarcs? L2 .15 ouaht to be a perfectly swell fLvlCc to scll scmcbody Lake Minne- vinkn _nr_ a. half m-tercst. In the 3T1-">\~-='~*11I>1 river, - Minneapolis Slut‘ Journal. II is In be deplored that an (‘ltllllvllb 111 me yeuctimg piofcs- s.o11 111 0:11am: holds that. gram- 111.11‘ snoud no longer be taught 111 ilie scesn-u-ary smcols. They offer the argument that It. has been thoroughly (mulled 1:110 stu- (lotus 111 the pub-Le schools. 1.. a. pity also mat, before opinions lute this take sufficient 101111 and body as to exclude this submit W 11 B-Pse exuem, educa- IAODISIS do not pet. the experience o1 editors and writers 11.1141 those engaged 1:1 adult education work. They would then become con_ vmmd. we feet certain, that. the subject. is either badly taught. In UK’ 9111114113’ schooLs or fotgotten with the passage of 11 few years aim tfieremre should still be oom- Iiul-‘imjy 1n the lower forms of oollcgiutes and high schools. - Peicrtiorougli Ext-umncr. There h l. lot of controversy m these days about the 5T5. The uupaiual observer howev , em. not escape the impression mist. here is a fine body of women do- 111g a really good job work A colleague writes that. reoently 1n an unofficial capacity he has been I11 close oomact with some of the Midland A.T..S. units. Two things stand out 1:1 his mind l5 the 1'65"“ °i his experience. First 15 the wide variety of jobs that. are being undertaken, ranging frt n1 more 01' fess simple domestic duties to work which Involves use of intricate sctentllflc Instruments. The second point Is the enthud- nsm and zest with which members o1 the A T.S. undertake ‘their tasks. In an extended contact. Will] Lite Ilcrsonne] not. one member \\'II.S found who is not enamored of Iicr job. -- Birmingham Post. ’I‘I1ere are some who lee In n ‘ forlorn hope no more than a mg. 10s.. gesture and who count. sac- rifice as waste. 111m: are others who g.) s0 far as v0 repeat the unor lgnal and vile cynicism that. 5 Ilvc coward is better than s dead hem. We dis-agree both In the material and spiritual scribe. Brltslg; was liaishty criticized for the unsuc- cessful H-Id 1.0 Greece and the heavy Iosck stistaincd In the hopslees defence of Crete, yet. It Is clen- 1.0- dav that. 1f these sacrifices had not. been made the swastika would In all probability be flyln: over Mos- cow today, and that Russia would be tinder the heel of the Hun- master Instead of being on top of hlm and drlvfng hlm todespam- LICII There may or there may not be an analogy In the Bong Kong resistance. It. may servo to tunes the time-table the Japanese war lords just. as the Grecian and Cretan enterprise put, Hitler out 0t time and out of time We must. leave these matters m the decision of the mPI-urrftles and the judg- ment of the future. But. mean- while, we can only dot! our but; to the defenders of our IITIQIR‘! Olll-Ibcst. In the Far East. God for- bid that If shall devolve upon us to perfomt l. Llmlll!‘ task, but. it. f: not. beyond the bounds of . bully We shall not. fall, - oyel Gazette (Hamilton Bnmudl), WORDS OF ' CHALLENGF A Thought A Day I01- A People M War "nun can bu no truce with the forces of evil." — mout- enant-Colonel W. 0. Nichol- i‘ omvm 1:11:11? t By Robert L. Cotton (Special so the Guardian) OTTAWA. Friday. Ibbrunry II. 1041-4 bell Is set. ringing prompt- ly st. I o'clock every afternoon which cm be heard all over the Parliament building calling uhe member; of the House of Com-monk to the Chamber. The bell keeps rIngIng unIII n. quorum of the znem- bers hu assembled when 1t. stops and the Speaker reads the fvfmftl prayers. As soon as he finishes rho bell rings again for n second or two and then the doors of all the var- Iotu galleries are opened and the public are bummed. Generally at this time them is a larger attendance of the represen- tatives and of the press than at. any other time throughout. the day unless perhaps when an Important vote Is being recorded-dlvislon as It: L; called-prior to which the bell is rung for u. considerable time —or some particularly notable speech 1s being delivered. Before any debate begins. 01' regular busi- ness is takcti up, there is a period during Ivhicli documents are tabled, questions answered, announcements made by the Prime Minister, etc. The Question period I5 sometimes most; interesting. The party leaders perhaps ask most. of the questions but any member may address a. question to any of the nunistcrs. Sometimes the question i5 answer- cd at. once, sometimes delay for consultation or enquiry is asked and quite often leading questions give rise to most entcrtalnitig ll1l-£‘I'- changes across the floor of the House. No discussion or argument. is permitted once tne question has been answered. Today at. question time our own Mr. Iesiet" Douglas asked the min- ister of Aficulture for particulars regarding proposed bond; pay- ments to farmers In the Eastern provinces to assist, towards the p\1r- chase of fertilizer to stimulate the production of feed stuffs. The Min- later answered that one million dollars had been allocated for this purpose and would be paid by the department on a basis varying ac- cording to the composition or strength of the particular fertilizer purchased. On an average strength mixed fertilizer the bonus will a- mount to about. four dollars per ton. each farmer being limited to a maximum of five tons. Just before f left the House to catch the afternoon train for Mon- treat Lieutenant Arthur J. Lapolnte, member for Metapedla, and son of the late Minister of Justice, had begun to speak in the debate on the Draft Address. According to the papers this was his forty- seventh birthday and he wears on his uniform the grey patch of the third division. He has a fine voice, perfect English, and ennunciation very like his father. This is the first time 11c has been n member of the House. After be had thank- ed the members for ‘re very kind expressions of sympathy which had been so generally and generously tendered he told how strongly he had spoken against conscription for overseas I11 the election cam- paign throughout his district and said that his views Itad not. changed since Ilien. I could not wait to hear hlm finish but presume he Is go- ing to vote for the holding of the plebiscite. Mr. J. Leonard O'Brien. repre- senting the constituency of North- umberland, New Brunswick. a Mir- amlchl Iumberman and a very pop- ular member, was one of those who some months ago accompan- ied Mr. Hanson on his trip across Canada. and northward to Dawson City and Skagway. Quite recently he accompanied Mr. Ralston on a trip bv plane 1o England nnd with hlm visited many centres tltere. Mr. O'Brien Ls an enthusiastic photog- rapher nnd has very fine equip- ment not only for taking but also for showing his pictures. O11 Wed- nesday evenfng of this week, the House not being In session, a large number of the members together with their fanallles and friends as- sembled or1 the Invitation of Mr. O'BrIen In the huge Railway com- mittee room and were privileged to see and enjoy scme of the loveliest and some of 1P0 most. Interesting colored fflm ever taken by an ama- teuf‘. UITAWA, Thursday, February I2. IQIZ-Since leaving home I hadn't. seen a single military parade or a mIlItary band playing until this evening. Here of course with all the headquarters staffs, army train- ing centre, air training schools, un- tI-tank and other units there are great. numbers of soldiers. sailors and airmen of all ranks from the lowest; to the highest to be seen about the city continually. 11s well as many members of the different, womens corps In their trim unf- forms of khaki or blue. Perhaps Its because of the cold weather or the more practical nature of modern training but the stirring military airs 11nd the pagcantry of march- Ing men, used to such an extent. In the past to develop and maintain the martial spit-It seem In be much less In evidence. Tonlght, however than was l fIne appearing parade of airmen to the first. presentation of the new film "Captains of Ho“ Clouds," which vividly and silt-rIn"- Iy and beautifully depicts In ted‘- nIcoIor. with the Inevitable heart Interest thrown In. the storv In Canada. of the Empire Air Train- Ing plan s large part, of which was fllwed right. here st Ottawa show- Ing many local celebrities. The ple- ture Is claimed to be. without re- judIce, the finest. airplane p!c ure ever produced and Its Ottawa open- Ing was made s metal event. of the first order. . A question of verv goeclnt Inter- est. at. home was refernd to by most of those 111:0 spoke In the address debate, or perhaps It should be banned the plebiscite debate. From every corner of He :OIISE, from repreaentsttves of the hr west. of the Pmrtes, of Central Canada. and the East. came requests and demands for an Increase In the amounts bald to the old aqc pen- smnera. The government of British Columbia has "on It; own" just In. "Mill If: pensions. heretofore on Do your purl in Canada's fight for freedom. In the Axis’ assault against 1101.11 111011 r11: roncir or fi-eedom democracy, freedom-everything that makes life worth stoke. Only victory can preserve if. BLNK OI‘ MONTREBI. while-is of Participate today-to the limit of your‘ ability-in the new Victory Loan. FQZBRUARY 16, .,i l 1......,_ _ .. ... .._ . or province. y a Iu -er five dollars per month, Figures introduced into the debate showed that. the K11011111- Iy payments 1n Prince Edward Is- land are materially lower than in any other Province. Several speak- A ers suggested that the maximutr. of $20. per month per individual which has heretofore prevailed should be Increased to at least B. dollar a day. The nmximum in our Province is 110w I think $15 per IIIOIII. and the average payment between clcven and twelve dollars. In the House today no new mat.- ter of oulstandmg 00115061110112»? was Introduced and the speeches gener- ally were shorter mid more numer- ous than on any other day. After the bye-elections It was thought that the debate would t-crtaénly conclude 1111's wcck but so many Liberals 110w watt. 1o t-nke part that it- is evident the vote will not. be reached before next Tuesday. ‘There \v;"c fourteen sticakers alto- gether. mm Conservative, one C.C. F., and 1| c 011101‘ tvrelvc Libctxfs of whom seven were Wench. Without exception Lhcse latter r111 expr-"sscd themselves as against conscrlptfcn though only two so far as I know said they would vote against the holding of thc plebiscite. Several speaking in Frcnch wcre very ve- hement, ind-act] in both voice and gesturv and received great aptilattse from their compatriots. Mr. Purtiy from Trurn and Mr. Emmcrson rep- resenting Wostmorelzind, NB. both spoke with moderation and drew various mnrltirrnc disnbllitirs f0 It e nttentloti of 111t- tzovcuinicnl. Both werc rath-vr difficult to hem‘. Our friend, Rev. '1‘. C, Douglas from Wcyburn whcm I sometime ago referred to as a tireacher of distinction, was the speaker for the C.C.F. and he evlclcutlv is high 1m In the councils of that party. He was quite critical of 1%? Govcru- mcnt and Opposition alike, saying public opinion in Canada Is far ahead of Its law makers, that 11o attempt has been made to put 1P8 right man In the right, place or to insist on his slaying there. and that Canada ncvcr ncedfii courageous and dvnatnic lcndfizshln and plan- ning for Ituelligent effort as she needs It. now. But Mr. Douglas de- monstmtcd that. It Is more difficult. to Impress the House of Commons than the congregation of a church, and that Pc lack of authority, as well as .‘t-. Immunity from argu- ment and interruption which the pulpit provides. makes a notable difference. Mr- W. R. Aylesworth. the Con- servative speaker devoted himself almost exclusively to the problems of the farmers of his Ontario c011- stituz-ncy. M1’. F‘. P. Whitman who 1n Mount. Royal constituency at. ‘.112 last election defeated the late Mr Allan Walsh of ulzom he spoke most. kindly and who was so ‘no.1 known to many friends I11 Pflnte Edward Islam is an able 11nd prac- tical business mar. and a good speaker. The plebiscite he said must. carry and followtn that. st 111.,» this session there must. nation. If In tne meantime necessity now tmforseen should arlse she gav-srn- ment‘ should act first. and obtain permcdnn afterwards. “LET 11' BE FORGOTTEN" Let. It be forgotten. f 11c o n. . Forgotten as a. nrc that once was sing ng gold, lat. It. be forgotten for over and ever; Tlme Is a kind friend. he wIII make us old. If nnymorte asks. say It was forgot- n Lon: and long ago. As s flower. as a fli-e. so s hushed f In I loiicl-florlotten snow. -8o.rs ‘humble.- u a flower 1s 1940 Bourassa Redivivus AI. the recent antI-pleblsctte meet- ing In Montreal, the principal speaker was the octotzcnarlan Np.- tionalist, Mr. Henri Bourassu. dis- tingtilshcd writer and journalist. noted for his areal; eloquence; 1111f! the moderation of his oratorv 111 the present, Instance. ‘The meetlnit was rather noisv and boisterous. when Mr. Bnumssa rose to sneak. He said that for more than 45 ywnrs 11c had combattcd hnperlal; Ists "from Sydney to Vancouver’ and that. "It was only I11 the pro- vince of Quebec where eggs Ivere thrown at me by my own com- pafrlots." W He said he spoke In "oranizfste Toronto before n11 audience which was entirely Entzlish and In great 111ajo1‘l1~y' Protestant. “D111. my rc- murks WOTC listened to atfentivelv and I, may say Ivltlt respect. I c"n say that I was never insulted In the Citv of Toronto, althoutzh I can sav that they did not alvtavs mzrce with the program which I tried to explain." The speaker urged IPrench Cun- ndinits to fake an cxnmole from the Enrzlish of the other provinces "be- cause it is not bv parades and fly- ing banners. bv cheering and yell- ing that _vou will make your cntise more tmdcrstood." He told the audience In remem- Iv~r that when they spoke of Cana- dians to remember that “you nrc not the only Cnnadlatis In this country. and that there are thous- ands and thousands of others who share the some views we do. Per- haps some of our ancestors have been here longer than theirs Iiave been. but that, docs not. make thcm lrss Cunudlzni than you consider yourself to be." He. nskecl the members of the league to take into consideration the difference of language and the difference of 11111511011 which mlzht exist. between the people of various provinces, "and to fonzct. these dif- ferences when you are thinking u a true Canadian." "You are wrong when you that you are the only Canadians. the speaker told the crowd. _ Mr. Bourassa sold that unfortun- ately the truth was that the French Canadian "spent much of his. time shoutlnlz and yclllnz rwul cheering for one poIlt-Ican or anoth- er and the resultts that. these poll- tfcians have been convinced that the French Canadian people are» easily Icd. Heinz easily led they have exploited you to the utmost." Racial 11nd religious discord had been exploited by politicians and as a result the two races were pitted against. one another, said the speak- er. The speaker said that If today “Toronto Is antI-Fretich and Quebec Is regarded as anti-English e fault rested with the lenders In w om the people of both these centres placed their confidence." The speaker said that If the French-Canadian wanted to be rc- spected In other provinces that ho must possess religious convictions-- convictions based on the teachin of the Catholic church-—and whict he must ready to out. Into prac- tice not. only by outward demon- strations but. by the applications of these principles In s every-day w: "It. Ia not by bIessIn yourself and making "The Way ofnthe C " that you can prove that you s good Cathollc. and It. Is not by simply yeIIInu that. vou are a Cana- dian that you can prove that you are one.'_' he declared. Urges Pleblsclto ‘No’ ‘mrnfnsz then to the proposed plebiscite. Mr. Bourassa first. urned 111s listeners to vote a deflnttve "no" o the question suggested by Prime MInIater Kink, who Intends to ask the electors to relieve hlm from like no-comcrtptlon nromlses whim he made 1n the general electlon of "Prime Minister Kim's sttftude.‘ said Mr. Bourassa. "Is similar to that. of the your!!! man who became ml! ed to be married, and came m his Iancee and asked t» be Iven hIs rIn back He doe ‘t tel the vounz he doesn't. Intend ma ut. he wants the rink hac Just. In case. f don't. Ihtnk the fiancee would believe hIm." Mr. Bourassa ssId that while he always was opposed to Canada's mrttclpatton In Empire war; he IIeved that. the attitude taken b! RI. Hon. Arthur Melahen 5nd the late Prlnte Itfinislcr Borden r more honest: than that o1 the ure ent government. Ienu "They said that favor of all-out. pnrticipat: ' sat Mr. Bourassa. "Win-u they mad that st-atemettt. the meant. the COIMCIIDIIOII o1 ere dollar and evcrv ma try, Our present, are In favor of rm non. but they don 1 in scrlption. The two tut tnake sense. That is uh of the stand ' members of P fortitude enough to this country's Dnrtlouri: war on what at. that 111110 the gov eminent called a ‘tnudtrdtc scale?’ Mr. Bourassa said it was cle tn every person that "ubiu voiuxi 1111" enlistmeuts did ' ranks that c: ‘SUflDLifItI \\'ou.tI hat‘ to be enforced, rmtl that gives yo some Idea of what is ill store I vou. I won't. say any more." Orders From II/‘usltlngtnn The speaker, however. said 1h the demand for conscriplioti wlte necessary would 11m came frc London but from WIISIIIIIIIIOII " cause that is where the Govern ment Is getting its orders todnr.‘ Mr. Bourassa said he bellcv that before ten years 11nd eln Canada. would be nun. I - the United States and that a I10 empire would be forntcd. coninust of the Pan-Anxerlczm- countries. M1‘. Bourassa stud that on a tli to England early in the tircsclit cen fury he 11nd gone to scc the jlendt c “composed. of lions and had been told 11v at that time 1:1 "I t since then he had _ Itely opposed to participation Empire wars. Finally. Mr. Bourassa urbed youth of the province to ht- culinm examine the question wiilc f Government Intended to mltnlltif‘ them, and finally to vote a 6P1" Ite no" when Prime Minister K" asked to be relieved of his 11o-w! scription promises. 11151111011 Swine Breeders NOW 1| 11.. time w n!" against PIG WORM By Islnl the most effect!" remedy an the market mac's no wokfl TONIC rowman n will thoroughly lbtjlllgtfi traces of worms. n" i. w, the health of your It" and 10o p nacknll- _______________-.¢ MACS common rownlgrl“ r01: nonscs AND 0A Ill Tone: up the syllt-‘m- “m skin troubles sndF elxnpflti-Ifyifrighltli-e Iiloofl 19g u in Eradicator of Is an nnfslllng m!" 7- 50c I package- mos nun couol nmvzumgny mu enum- CIM" m“ "m elfstnfectlonn 0| a" m mlxlnl ‘a n1 . In luau-effects. "l" THE TWO M63 m om: own 9m“ (liven Mull Orllilzienuom