at.‘ the

of the above dates.

ARTILEY i ... norms -- i

There will be an organizational meeting

DRILL SHED

Tuesday & Thursday Nights Feb. 25th and 27th

' Knyone, whether ex-servieeman or nothin- terested in joining 114 Lt. AA. Bty, R.C.A'. (R) come to the Armourics at 1930 hl‘S. 0n either

(Regimental Activities will include train- ing and summer camp with pay, riﬂe shooting,

Skeet shooting, various other sports.)

Crippled llorse Aided ln Medical Research

IDNDON. Feb. I -(CP) -- A rippled racohorso has played a orominent_par_l. in experiments leading to a new treatment icr arthritis.

Tho horse, crippled after a ltoepleohose accident. was to be shot but its owner. Maj. F. Nichol- ton. decided “at the Last minute" to submit the animal to a team of ioctors at Suuderland royal infirm- ary who for 13 years have been en- gaged in arthritis research.

six months after injection the horse. "completely recovered, was jumping better and went 0n to win many races," Maj. Nicholson said.

Research has been based on the

discovery that in chronic arthritis the joint is in an over-alkaline con- dition and injection of a drug-bas- ed on the acid-contra-alkaltne prin- clple—returns it to its normal con- dltion.

The new method of injection now i is used in several Brithh hospitals.

, . . .

lac. i. Ask Prime Minister For Visit

(By The cahaaiaii Press) NANIAMO, B C., Feb. '.>2—P;‘il'ne Minister Mackenzie King will be asked to visit British Columbia. not in party interests. but as ‘leading statesman of the Domin- l .on. l A rcsoltltlon extending zlii invi-

tation to the Prime Mlnisinr “'35 visit

yin-iv snouto vou auv ANYTHING uiss ‘Fl-IAN A KAISER on A rmizeae

Ottawa Plans To _ llelp Fight Blindness

ll UITAWA. Feb. 22 — (C?) The Federal Government may take a hand Ln helping the Provincial Governments toot the feuibllty of medical treaimenffor restoring or improving the sight of Canada's blind pensioners. -

The Civil Service Commission has just announced a Dominion-wide mwmpetitlon for accredited ophthal- mologists (specialists oi’ diseases b! the eye). the winner of which will serve as technical consultant in the Division ‘oi Blindness Control. Health and Welfare Department.

In alieci the opthalrrmlogist ap- pointed will act as a "liaison ot- ticer" between the Provinces and the Federal Government, said a Welfare Department official. He will study the affairs of the blind. conduct research and make sur- veys to learn how many might have their sight partially or entirely re- stored. .

Treatment cl’ the blind is entirely a provincial matter. the oilficlal emphasized. "but through fact- findillg silrvcys we want to be in

p. pOsiiion to help the Provinces Jonnulatg their ‘policies for the future."

Blind Dvrsolls more than 40 years

of age are allowed pensions through an amendment to the Old Age Pension Act passed in 1987. Ap- !pllcatlo.r.~s are made through pm- ‘vincial authorities who first have line applicant examined by one of :approximately 100 approved oph- iihalnlolcgists across the coimtry. The report then .is forwarded to the Division of Blindness Control for consideration.

Under present legislation the Division only assesses the degree of blindness and rules whether or not the applicant come; within the provisions of the act.

BELFAST —(C P)——Exp0rts and imports for 1945 were valued at 2220306000 ($881.224.000)-— higihest in N0l‘ih?!'ll Ireland's lllstonv-thc Ministry oi (‘oilrmcrcc announced.

BIRMINGHAM. England ——iCPl -Sald by his counsel to be a well- known automobile and 599K910“ racing driver. Reginald iweatherell was fined £5 ($20) for speeding in a built-up area.

adopted last night at a meeting here of the Central Liberal Asso- elation.

A public holiday would be dc- clzlred, with all schools in the Province closed, to mark the

You have waited a long time for a new automobile.

III lmm Iv

‘n. t. snrsn, " f" hlmnldo

Now, why not have one that is really new? Why buy one

that was designed before the war? It will be outmoded in a year!

The 1947 Kaiser and Frazer are new from the ground up! Not just new materials! But new ideas, new styling,

4 and—most important of all-new engineering! These totally postwar motor cars embody tremendous engineering advances. They are in a class by themselves! Come in today and learn what “new" means when applied to personal transportation. You can get a Kaiser or a Frazer

sooner than you think. Deliveries are now being made

su YOUR IIIINILY lQCAI-illllll sue suns out:

Religious Loaders Oriticize Divorce Rate llt Hollywood

NEW YORK. 13W. 22 -—(AP)-_ Three prominent rellllous leaders sharply attacked Hollywood today for its high rate of divorce and one predicted stern public reaction to what" he called the film colony's Iflallnting of promiscuous sensual- ty’

Writing in the March. issue of Motion Picture Maganne. Msgr.

spiritual eye could see." then the American homes broken by divorce would "reveal disaster and ruin a thousand times worse than the ruined houses of Nagasaki and Hiroshima."

"If so many Hollywood marriages last only two years." said Msgr. Sheen. professor of fundamental theology at Catholic university, "it ls because those who married were in love not with a person but with an experience.

"At present. the rate in Los Arrgeles is tlve divorces out of every six marriages . . . if Hollywood stars are going to accept the hom- age that goes with stardom. thon they must, also accept the moral responsibility that goes with that homage."

Dr. Harry Emerson. Fosdlck, Protestant lecturer. writer and minister emeritus of Riverside Church in New York. and Dr. Sid- ney E. Goldsteln. chairman of the Jewish institute on Marriage and Family. also stated their views in the magazine.

Dr. Fosdick. while agreeing with the other two religious leaders that Hollywood's divorce rate perhaps P15 no higlher than that of other, American cities, declared "Holly- wood is a national symbol of the problem at its very worst." lIe add- ed.

"zrhere is bound to be a reaction

against this Haunting oi iscuous sensuality, this positive

Miro ous.s_1-9_Ifr.=..w.__WN. ..._i Giant»

Fulton J’. sheen declared, "if our P

currently; either all capitals were

a z

llhargos laxity In Busting Golilunlsts From ll. S. Govt

WASHING“) , 1ND. B -(ll|I)_ ll United Stains Chamber of Con» tneroo rQort tonight declared "our Government has shown swelling laxity" in ousting Communists and

proposed a detailed "pattern for action.‘ 'Irl-’- ‘_thopmblem.the ro-

port noted in passing that “wohavo committed to the Atomic Energy

. . _ u“ . , ‘h and said Ln the some paragraph that where "men have drown that» illty to detect Counmuntlt inﬂuence in front organisations. or in mak- ing appointments, they can hardly be considered safe candidates for exalted office."

There was no specific reference. however, to the senate hearings on the qualiﬁcations of David E. Lllienthol to head the Commission. l-le is opposed by some senators on the ground he was lax in acting against alleged Coimmunists'm the Tennessee Valley authority when he was its chairman

The Chamber report further llrr ed a congNs-sional investigation I that “the secret story of Yaita and Tehran could be made WW0!’ along with "the entire aspect o! outside interference in American foreign policy."

This report was prepared by the Chamber's committee on Soollllm and Communism as a companion to a broader report last October on Communist infiltration. I

LARGE OB SMALL 1

In ancient times capitals and small letters were never used con-

used or all small letters.

The Motion Picture Association,

glorifying of adultery. this iltpparlt repre-‘emmﬂ "l9 10 bl-B 5l-udmi» and

deridlng oi’ love . . nge of childhood which

evitablo consequence." “iﬁm- _ n Speaking of divorces among Th3“ W15"!- people iii the public eye. Rabbi

Goldstein wrote: “To the degree thattliey discredit marriage by their own conduct, to that degree they tmltribuie to the demoralization and disintegration ' of our social lite." _ HOLLYWOOD REACTION . ‘a HOLLYWOOD. Fob. 17 -—(I\Pl— y

Hollywood's initial reaction today anything can happen. You

to three religious leadors’

tiililil ‘of

_a_,,d this “vrEck_1il}:le society of independent motion 15 um jnqplcture producers declined

Describes Snow

sou. vice-president and general

‘more are some assigned to, the

llondltlons lln llampliellton lllv.

IQQUION. IW. 8-4.!’- Jdilr

manager Atlantic Region Oanad- ian Notional Railways has lust returned to Moncton from the Oompbellton Division where he made an inspection trip to no ‘ the elect of snow conditions pro- voillng. Mr. Johnson said that on that division alone they had

L two large rotary plows for seven days constantly. The snow was so heavy that it. had to‘ be lifted out of the cuts, loaded on flat earl and moved out d railway yards. As far u he know tho Atlantic Region has the only ' rotary plows in eastern Canada. ‘ noton territory. "Inst week." Mr. Johnson eon- tinued. "there were as many u thirty locomotives handling snow plows, sp eaders. rotary plows and snow tra ns. The difficulty was all west of the Mirlunlchi River and the situation on the Ed- munhton division was my sil- tlar to that on the Oan-lpbaliton divslon." He related the fact of one cut on the Gaspe line having twenty feet of snow for a dist- ance of 1300 feet.

w. Johnson paid high tribute to the ‘tenacity of the railway employees who battled the storm and defeated it in record time and he was particularly delighted

C50."

"menus: ll riissriiiirii lccouuomioii

2IrPA§$lNUIR DUUGI-AS A|ll|NII$ In TCA Service between Mondolrcnd

llitlNTRllAL-HAl-lfhll

srngrr

63 Soot: Now Avolloblo on Frequent Daily Schedules

Refreshments and meals served aloﬂi Steward“; service.

with the very heavy movement of freight that occurred over the

weekend.

Lower Requirements . its ccot collar and duckaround the

pron-k i nearest corner.

OTTAWA. Fob. 31- Educational requirements have been lowered

wnb, for recruits Joining the Royal _ , Canadian Naval Reserve in un- explained one skilled trades. Naval‘ Service Head- producer. "We can't defend Holly- quarters announced ma?"

wood divorce. Nor can we publicly The MW 61111681101181 minimum agree that our critics are right, no will be Krﬂde eight in-moat cate- matter what We personally believe." series. although

seamen, stokers

One industry official wlho declin- and plumbers would be required

' defence”:

ed use of his name did offer this to pass general ability tests,

Rccruitlnli for blacksmith and

"A lot of our big stars and dlrect- painter branches in the reserve

ors and others, you have to admit. ha; been

re touched with genius. when c ou've got geniuses on your hands, can't 5

eluding artlﬂcers.

‘suspended. the announ. ement said. skilled trades, in. alr mechanics

nd air radio mechanics, still

blast at force. nor expect, them to follow “mud require higher e-ducationa]

its high divoliclatc >u'_a_s_tti>_llll‘n_up__ll'9f'l‘al “v85” gradings.

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AL AIR SERVICE

Strike Leaders llear Walltout Discussed

UYPAVIA. Fob. 21 -(OP)—Three leaders tn ilhe Maritime coal strike sat in the gallery of the‘ House of Commons today whtls the House staged an emergent! debate on the strike. '

They were Freeman Jenkins, president of the 13.00(>man district 26 of the United Mine Workers '

In the Kaiser and the Frasier tho roar seat has booifmoved iorward of the roar Whool housings. This not only provides 1 5""? P530. but Port-nits the coat to run all the way from door to door-night inch; gt!" molt other designs!

NEW rearuais rouuo m , .

see Anoniazsn

i . . . thoentln width hmwﬂhﬁf. .‘.'.’.‘l'..."t-'.t...t“:"'",..,,,.,,"", "'°‘* ' "" . oalymororoonobtit clcaahlowtagu- 1mg gm“ m‘ m"

tot-lo: um Thole can an anew»: “" ‘w’

roar seats an a lull r ..:'.:::.n' mm‘: ma: "" '~*-'=--.-.:;,~;,;.-.:,-,,,-,e,, .,,--, -, : no l high henepowor-oo-wolglit nth madly “n;

moan an acceleration and p. ' . ' ollal economy. Those earl podium! m"! ‘KPITY-lttraordiaéydvhlea In

‘"‘“°"' ""“ “F lrlvlm

HIV! IOQMINIIO-loth Irons and. “Inches-mote

America; Adam Scott, district sou rotary-treasurer. and John A. Mm donald. international board mem- be: tor the district. With them Ill John Owens. representative of till U.M.W.'s headquarters in Wm- tug-ton. /

President Jenkins said there llsd berll no developments in the strike “prion 1-‘1: day. He and thl

*"'~=r= will l1- maln here until tomorrow night

l......

can}; roe caor Coffee ll the chief crop of Com Rica. l

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and load moans a "front-alas" rm ia- q m“; u” '“' u - J f l l, - mu uvamm n sumo, v ' . . . \ '

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