Now, more than ever you need gloves that wear well. wash only and retain their smooth fit. Double- woven, cotton Leatherette‘ smartly whip-stitched ls a "natural". $1, Z 5 MadoilCanadaby KAvssn ' Trade Mark Wilde's- ldedical "Banks" Arc Predicted WAQHIZNGQUN, Ida-roll 80 -(A Pl- Medical banks with iced de- posits of spare human parts ior magical emergencies may be corn- monpislce in the lange hospitals oi the filture a. United States Oom- mercc Department pirbllcatlon pro dicted tonight. Sdsnilarly the wonder pon- icillin was pictured as the ey l0 “a new world o! mold f-tierapy holding promise oi oumtive powers over a wide variety oi ills. These hints oi the shape post- war medicine may tske are con- l Parliamentarians ‘liisit Bermuda l-lAMILmoN, Bermuda, March so —(OP Cabln-Four members o! the Canadian parliament and the representatives oi e Parliament- senator Charles B. Howard ill-Quebec). and three members oi th Com- 0 z Arthur 8 t (L-Plfll‘ goounafdh J. A. Ermine (ll-Coch- o|u sol Dlilllnl 93,005,000 Milo: Aetronoaere Told correctly termed lie semi- m axis oi the earth's orbit." must important constant rune) and George M. nlach (PC- W‘! Yukon) . Capt Peter MacDonald. native III [or Gap; Breton, was one oi the [iour British members, who have been touring colonies in me Oar- lbbean area ior tbfinlasthiow wells sndnaw arenea g oendoi ur. In an interview Mr. Blaght said Canadians m1 human colmie: "must have real representation at‘ the peace tableL not only oi ‘dnmplorg. tciiuthssmscpan nations. The program ior the Canadian visitors’ stay includes conierencea with colonial authorities and louse ‘oi lic institutions as welll as oi ted States deienee ons throughout the island. Today, they were guests st a ro- csption given by oiiicers oi the Canadian trco stationed here. Justicelir ,1 meeting oi th sry Association Branch. 0.8.0, Planning World (leverage the by Short Wave but enters into almost any calculation oi and 01% siaes and dmaitia; either oi p ta or their satellith o: the stars. Ii it b not uromont accurately and now, in sir Harold's latest iiguro, lbs error cannot be greater than one s Sir Herold, ermarent breadth oi a human hair at 10 miles." 0d and et- hods involving tho velocity oi light, They In not so noouraie as thn oi the distance oi the point irom each end of the baseline. I the oi be m UITAWA. MINI! 30 — (C?) — "box-hon Feasibility oi circuitous; a moi-rt; mm buff DWI!!! lore tho common, radio committee yesterday. veers. Thl, ang lsbout as degrees. tended the ndi m. Augustin Frigon. doting gon- M “m ersl manager oi the Canadian Bmsd- as d to e1 areas all: exception possib oi India. and no. He said the channel to these coirntries lay over the north ‘polo and it was a. diiiic-ult job to pierce that ares. with shortwave. A conun- ittoe munber asloed him ii establish- ment oi s. supplementary trans- mitter at Vancouver would help. Dr. Frigon replied: “yes, that is a possibility that we have thought oi-" H9 did not elaborate on this point, but he did say that arrangements lwould probably be made ior the mined in an. article, "NeywuMarket-s iBnlilc to pick up Bwkville brofldmis from New Produo . in the April issue of t e publication dom- estic commerce. beThgl aifithor, Evelyn gcl-iwarztr-axllra r t e en s Drug a Pharmaceutical Unit, said "the drug industry must hold itseli in readiness ior even more inntastic changes" than those brought about by the sulic drugs. blood baniq and bodv part transplantation, Pbrcseeing a decline in blood d nations niter the war. she noted e possibility of substitutes. ment- ioning that bee! blood now is be- ing considered so a possibility Bustling Capital lied Gross 0entre For Newfoundland ST. JOHN'S. Nild. March 29 —(0 P)— ‘Iihere is a. woman in Nor/round- enoe Nightingale" oi St . She is Miss Mona Wilson, deputy commissioner oi Canadian Red Cross, who has sohieved a record oi wonderful l ice since the Rod Cross was organ bed there on October l. 1940 seamen who reach 5t. John's in- variably hurry up tilosgier saying, "is Miss Wilson here ? . e was here when I set,- ioot on this dock a year ago!’ She usually is. A naval officer‘, wlie crossing the Atlantic bound ior Canada received marry requests irom iellow passeng- ers, many of them merchant seamen who hnd at one time been to ed and taken as survivors to 5t. John's to remember them to Miss Wilson- "The St. John's Canadian. Cross organimtion b the klndliest and most eiiiciont we have met in our world travels- -and what more, many od our iriend; hold the some opinion," th d. Military hospita were the iirst to top Rod Cross resources when an influenza epidemic swept the area. Arte; that came the Auxiliary Ser- VlCQ officers workirg overtime to get entertainment ior. the troops, recreation halls built and equipped, in those "esrly” days the Canadian Rod Cross got the resident Canad- ian women together and hacked these eiiorts. Then tho navy rolled in and the men oi the "silent service" discover- ed they could get all kinda oi lnior- motion irom the Red Cross- -where lo eat and dance, bowl and skate, be ed, buy souvenirs, get rau functioning loo per cent, was this now Rod Cross post in this North‘ Atlantic port. Over a three-year period more mun 250.000 beeutiiuliy knitted woollen garrnents have been given autflihe Red Cross iruck and station wagon driven by cmart Red Cross Corps girls are iamilier sight; de- livlering bag! oi "wooliens" to Allied l pa. To the men oi the navy, army‘ and the air iomc oi all Allied count- rlos and to merchant navy men, go lhesc warm wooliens, protection against the oofd that sweeps the yorth Atlantic, Clothing ior sur- Iivors landed in Newioundlend is on ant part oi this work, Canadian Rod Cros la also re- rponsible ior many o? the supplies, rarticularly operating room mafgfl- y iltilizod by the service hospitals. olunlary workers mske weekly ‘l A Rid-Bled Cross loiiioers and men, and a gm and relay them to world areas which the CBC might not be ‘she to reach with clarity. Tests In October He said tests would start from e Saohville trsnanitter in Ocio r oi it‘ hoot on instruments the sun is dliiicult to measure but astrono- mers have been nhio to gel, to work on Mare and Venus ior direct ob- servotion and via these two planets calculate accurately on ‘s distance- Venn, close to ee. - Mars to $4,500,000. But Eros. one oi the Asteroids, is oven better than Venus or Mars. Tho last time the astronomers could draw a good bead on Venus was Dec. 6, 108d, and the next time will be June 0, 2004, but litres got to with- 190116200900 mics as recently as Astronomers were sble to g Nluwflfilihlc observations with 80 telwcopes at 24 observatories in England, Russia, German , B Combo-Slovakia, Italyy 91mm Algiers. the United States and the iii-st broadcast, which would '91 iolluw beiore the Ins; oi December, would be concentrated on Europe. He foresaw g, "Canadian hour" broadcast going out to the world with the object oi stating Canada's stony and spread good will. d that gs 0 "squatters" had occupied certain channels that by ed to Canada, but that miles. Dornin en's shortwave trans- mitter, when operating, wcuid be powerful enough to push its way bservetions, 93,015,009 Said Sir Herold: “The assigned probable error i, based on the in. ernal scoordanc, oi the observnt. through any interierenoe. ions- It it He said the new Sackvlllc station distance woirrg be one oi’ the most modem in noes America and idh The world nature oi’ the station been striving h“ pg and the composition oi’ it, broad- reached. The cast advisory committee we, gsnsr- 511d m, gm, ally taken to bear out previous many years reports that a department oi ycho- nmmm mggm“ 1n “m, h" 1031081 warfare would be este llshed. been measured with g1] the accuracy my Previous reports said th; broad- casts, based on suggestion, from the armed services, external aiiair; and other appropriate departments. wouid be given in vsriou; languages - dncluding Germn and Japanese. visits to hospitals, pmvidind iisnsd. inn newspapers, magazines, candy and cigarettes ior each patient. 'I‘hey administer the hospital libraries. |Christmas the giits are brought ior the patients and ievors and decor- ations put up in the wards. In summer there are drives and picnics ior conva-iescenis arranged by this‘ busy corps oi Red Cross workers. When a. ship docks, the workers lied that is need Stork Appears Scared 0ut 0f British Skies By MARGARET ECKEI. Canadian Press Staii writer LONDON, March 30——(CP)—-\Al- the road to Berlin on iind out what supplies and comiorts and Nag] m“ g; the crew uires irom Canadlanwo have sound cilqrgiitfiiii lug} the orders to the ships. rt duvm ovum mums spies to tho point where the government is worried, so up- Volunteer Work is maintained by so‘. in isct that a population com- Wlvgg oi navy, army and air iorice Can , English women resident in St. John's ior many years. some 65 oi those women. workeaohweekatmdCrosItobeep all services functioning. One oi the newest services is in connection with the Canadian Navy on is at work learning why °1 there are so iew bab what can be done a ut it. Vlwolmt Blown. the 1.0m omn- cellor, heads thg exploring sum. Sill-ion which-is representative oi classes. It includes two titled women, one Working-class hum- wlir; three Oxford professors, an Well Child Clinic. Here the mother editor, an historian and sssomd brings her child ior a weekly chock- ‘oliltlliigors businessmen and trade doctors. Canadian Red Cross lend" __1ot no one think the problem u and immunization by the hoqnt- i a hand by providing volmtoeir workers. | photograph rooms, iind their Newioundland re» ietivos. A general iniorrnation bur-i OINTMENT with your Parcels loloHon, loilonmdAh-nnn —-they like to carry Mecca in their kits. l_t ivcs them quick relief from many lm s personal discomfort: such as sore foct, chafing, infections, abrasions, chapped hands, athlete's foot, etc. Mecca eeete ae little-and INVHQS III much m] ister Churchill recently tgrrned the "to decline "one oi the most, P " and improper fceuing n’t the only race cras- The same is true 0i s1 western civilization- being treated lightly. Prim birth sombre anxieties oi o 0 ur times all‘ it was lrrgeli: detliberaie anal sir-gum: NW i h h l‘ between. 30335. ago and ac sit? ing itseli. ohm car. u Dr. lldlth Charles, pronilumgicanads. with the exception M Que- woma d to b Jbec n 0c r M‘ ‘mm a pom!“ ‘Zeollnd, France, Belgium. Germ- at _ any, Russia, alone, 0.000.000 myrlifhn England anrfilh" maul-Hon- Reviews Activities it 0f Ganadian Press tion surve oi Canada, estimate; "l there will be o Wales ii the t t . ..... a ilm"fifil..."“‘l.,°tlfll. ula ion will be reduced to d0.- “mev won't be able w make Nollie drop contraceptives but so- "Mv can be fldlustsd m make lfli/Mliflsoous to have iamiliee oi three and tour." said a health min- istry spokesmen. "Families oi iour each are needed to insure popule» tlon at its present level." Mont oi the commission mcmbgm are convinced that contraceptives are not the only cause oi birthro decline. There are important med- ical problems. such as the om 11h. oiled "wsstegl- oi males." More boys are conceived than girls but more giril survlve- so the com- mission ls initiating medical re- search in tin saving oi these boys. 1-! t mum’ death mm due u nllll important activities at home and abroad" has not. been neglect- Canadrfs co-opcrative news-gath- emlghcugcncya l rvic h s " ncra news se e a p“: well up to the requirc- issue ilowgvtoicigtiiys word‘ o‘ o“ -ments ~'-- 1 P 1 P ' d slams’ Australia’ New gin; the limitations impcs- adion news daily at 0t 1, mumplymg ed upon them by staii shortages. spac icaps on nublicat . M. McNeil said that probably . ' , -.so0- a "gt! - newer since the early iormative gilmtfiodmgroélfnaadlan pmnggeiz? ML mm, Md "m o" ‘m I . a ,' war in Germany and Italy is pre- bill"! 31"" "Vim" l“ 5M4“ ' . the meantime. nd later, ii neona- edregyvfikl {{‘,,T,‘,’,',fl“§§ fgdhfifi, ary. their pornlanent status could national sgenoy in Geneva. b! ‘Mqmlmfl (lrlys cl 0P has the co-oporation oi members been so important as it has been under present wartime pa conditione-"and never has it been mgr willingly given." ‘IOEONIO, March 29-40?»- J. A. McNeil, general manager oi The Canadian Press, said his annual report that CP is per-- u iectlng plans "not only ior report- news’ might b, breaking irons seas. During the“ last year "consider. able progress has been made in chronicling and bnckgrounding the world-wide reconstruction THROUGH the silent spaces of the night it comes to you . . . First a murrnuring hum- ' then the deep, full- throated roar of a thousand horses passing overhead-and swiftly the throbbing drone fades out beyond the dark horizon. It may be a T.C.A. or C.P.A. plane winging its essential load of mail and passengers to where they're needed uickly. Perhaps that motor drurnmin t rough the dusky air is victory boun , with a cargo of fighting men. w , , / / w i’, /"////"' / /<7’%/////////¢/¢/. i /'.'//'{/fl4,/7///, ~ It's one of the marvels of our age-this compact engine unit with the owes of a thousand or more horses. ithoor it —and the modern lubricants that keep it flyin —tode 's air speed and comfort and s ety wo d be impossible. Next time ‘you hear rlratoonfident throb ‘way over cad, remember that almost eve airplane flying Canada's Skyways is lu ricated completely or partially by aviation oils made in Imperial Oil refineries. Night and day, from coast to coast, Imperial helps “keep ’em flying". PRODUCTS IMPERIAL OIL LIMIT must inevi ably attend lprovidlrur Glued I upoi the advent oi peace. Bin coverage a‘ the “lesser but tglsymeu “NJ-Xe u" ma“ d.‘ gillefifn North America within a iew 1. Circulation bolishTge Cgllgdigl; fig 1d the annual meeting oi Press ews, pu e we m ma m lmnunauon bunch _ fli.‘.'.'..il’“ii’“.‘.".i.lii'iiii.i°'ulid i. r ' o»... m.» ~1»~~~»-»- - 10 55.000. with expo copies oi each l" "m" '1" member newspapers whilc ents ior covering the srrangem next federal general election, he Ii : . " ile indications a the mom- ‘cant are ‘that s Domin on election Ii has mfldiiinilitillhlj. Enroute To Canada line when import- 56 N 11898 ces with regular news irom home, their way to Spain and Port 256 War Refugees m: w“ sruwnrrrmr — .- ilrccs n s r er c- dsy in the Commons thasl fro!!! an‘ “mum”, amgghf$lflh "mm." 99"‘ Wraoas io hi) h“ fi° mm“ ‘M way to Canada and a chm-m: o | Door-e f isirs, ea d At . llrblicati to ti: ads Jen. M as leit. ~-,,_q_‘.. .. . ', / ,-',,// H3.’ , . ber oi remap islhad come to Canada since his app- r- ointment, but the number was not rge. _ . in. J. Caldwell, C. C. I‘ der, tm l, idh ieltCnadshad Minister, whose dfllli‘ en fimyuo by N? H ller were vo more “w, ,0, 2:.{.,§:l,‘“;i1:.'.fi mvligotpg-govern- attention u» ‘lihriorml Anal-s. . transmission to the 0th Army news mull! "flimmfl W “ml”? "PI e restrictions and other hend- and to the Canadian arm PM!" Pemu- , 3 .. tel , M Le i. Hon. ll. B. Benson (PC—York-_ _ _ w“ puabullledul: leqilycslhir m» csnaa- gllultlefltrrv) one ashram“ status 0ntario TU "lVQ >-¢—- I- - Irortorrno. mm. ao-(orfi- Prune Min-low Mackenzie . mam. warm:- Vivian was w oi sum m lbsiomal [Kl nounced n. m. om y the establishment oi l inundation which- wi a program oi diegosls, treatment add research in cancer. state- “Mean; oiAt - : .- n . ernment one amt George S. Young tlllt § fllflfllfl hl lQ“ ‘I’ Qlfl- afgwn, Tgfqnw; W iuoormt. u none Port Arthur: m. n. n. Stratiord. london, Ont; Malcolm Cochnno