" Kill! FOUR rii: i l oiiitiitorrzruiiii iiiuinimi

Ill-mine Bulb (nausea In uni movement of n» brlllel m" . A day may come in this war and soon when won't. all be in e directloir of The London Ti Preald = u i. cei. w. Cheater s. mute . . . ' .' n“... 1,.“ mes vfiimflm. ;_ g, y...“ [,,|,|_ Canada: armies overseas Wlll need reinforee- °‘ mggupg-“p; {he Udwfi Emilicrzt-gyl Ueut. Col-HI). A. nlullngu. u‘ ltflfllli. If it does. and it ll found that the rein- ‘M N . N mzealenp. ‘anvil; all!‘ s ' ‘ NII Vfl Tfll Allocllle Eflltou: lhnl w-uee and um. his a "" F“ ."°‘ “mhbk- “l” "m" "5"" b‘ while y iii tolilguolivuntry. — GENE-f ‘mum Burnett, autumn (OI Aellvo semen ‘but? thin I! being heard now about what is told moeuvute Recorder end ‘Dimes. Th," u, who _ , - , y t is return. -—— 1 i pa“; o; "I he btrongest Memory la Weaker: Ilul w, m.‘ ‘u "m" “n.1,, m. {u-mm, :1’ 5%,,‘ °§ul “m; the Weaken! Ink.’ ————————-- ole to ideas now. duels to others whom the)’ . . when the war la in lta final stage. meet ln the normal avocatlona of m - "e — E°"°'"Al "um - a" i: it..." h“ t ez..==.-:".i..iia's~a~..iii.tizaizs ""—" eveniy effort should be made to end remain without any feeltnit of [W4

Ari Oil Burner

It is interesting to note, on the assurance of 'l‘raitstiort Minister Michaud, that the new car ferry being built for service between Borden and 'l'iirint-iitiitc will bttrti oil arid not coal. Tllls‘ is regtirrletl as the more efficient system iii a boat of this hillll.

Mr. .\licltaiid's statement was carried yester- (ill_\' by The Cattadiatt Press, which stated that it hatd rrroueiittsly- reported the Minister as saying in the llouse of Commons last wcck that the llL‘\\ iet'ry would be a coal burner.

Federal Housing Plan

p|,_,,_ h, Prquuk. 11,,- mc Donuts.- ytqtr, are on three local merchants for selling ottiotis and iouitd iii the report on a itzitiotial housing pro- callllfd tomato juice at illegally high prices, jcct which Prime Minister King ltas tabled tn g ' ‘ ‘

Pariiniticttt.

hccottstrtiction of the l-Iouse of Commons.

lluriiig the first icii years of the PCRCE, it is

rccotiiiitcttilcd that Cattada construct a total of 7_;i.oo0 ltottsing ttnits, of which 606,000 wotild be itrbiitt dwellings and 125.000 in rural areas.

lt is urged that zit least 50,000 dwellings Ibe mm o“ ‘ “distally lmnfflfl- erected atntuallyr in urban centres during tie d . .- , ear,“ stages of the Project‘ Approximately Sa , indeed. Cape Tovitt, busy, crowded

one-third of the houses should be available at lmv reittzils and located with a view to aiding shim clearance and replacing obsolesceni ltotts- ing. The committee favours continuation 0f Government financial assistance during the war and afterward, especially as regards low- reiital hottsing. It suggests, moreover, that the loans should be provided directly by the Domin- ioit Government and at the lowest possible rate of interest. An annual charge of three per cent is implied as being desirable, plus a. small fee for administration. The amount of loans should he increased to 90 per cent of the loanable value of a building, and the maximum so obtained should be fixed at $6,000. \Vl1ere an applicant seeks assistance beyond that sum a sliding scale is advised. The period of amortization shottld also be extended to thirty years, in the opinion of the committee.

The committee stresses that a system of ntortgrige insurance be earnestly considered to safc-gtiartl the eqttity of a home purchaser in the crciu of his death occurring before a mortgage has been paid off. It this protection against unf-trvsccti hazards were provided, many pros- pvctivr- ititrclutscrs, now deterred by fears, would lit- citconragrd to avail themselves of the hous- ing plan.

Gold Will Remain

When Dr. \\'. C. Clark, Canadian deputy minister of finance, appeared before the recoit- siriiction committee of the House of Commons recently. some oi his remarks were interpreted its incanittg that gold would cease to ltave any value as a monetary mechanism after the war. The lfittaticial Post ltas taken the trouble to study carefully Dr. Clark's evidence and finds that hc iticaiit nothing of the sort. IIe said, iii effect, that there ivzis no use expecting, after the \\:ti'. titc complete return of the old gold stati- iliiril, which worked with extraordinary success titiritig ilti- nineteenth century and up to the be- lllllllillg of the first \\‘0rl<l \\'ar.

lir, Liar]; did not sav tliiit gold would cease ti. he Villllilllit‘, or that it ivotiltl not be used in pitting iiif exchange balances between tizttioiis. lll :i rcccut :ulilrc.s.s zit New York Liiiivcrsity. he ~:iid_ tut the t‘l>llll‘l'l.l‘_\'. that:

"liitld i~. illlli will iluttbtlcss rcuiztitt, the best

lot-in in which international cxcltaitge reserves can i1.‘ held. but if we are to have a satisfactory \\‘l>l‘l4i sizsieiti. we tiiust improve upon and stip-

lilidllUlll tho trittlitioiiztl gold standard. retaining

l

The survey was made by a stib- zoittitiittcc ilirccicil by Prof. C. A. Curtis, of l__lttccu's lfitivrrsitv, as part of the program be- ing foriinilzitcil by thc Advisory Committee on

Cir spect to the others? Were

writ did not run?

Bonds? explained, and mone

by investment in bon s, easily get out of hand. Result inflation. lionte. Corresponding depression of moral

production. U t II u

IO farmers from around Montreal were fined $25 and costs apiece when they admitted they ltaddeitianded too high prices for such coiit- itiodities as potatoes, cabbage and onions. Sitti- ilar fines were imposed by judge 1". T. linriglit

Halts Richter, Hungarian musical director, born this date i843; became Wagner's chief as- sistant iii i866; cottdticted at Munich, Budapest and Vietiiia; front i879 to i914 held annual series of orchestral concerts in London; in i900 conducted the Halle Concerts in Manchester; his prodigious memory enabled him to conduct the largest works without a score, thus putting

tavern of the seas, is plagued by young mulatoo Il00fIil1lll§ who work in gangs and are called skoilies.” says Time. “Between i939 and i942. operations of the skoilies caused a notable in- crease of murders, assaults and rapes. Some- times using colored girls for decoys. skollies

U.S. comic strips, gangster movies and Our Gang comedies.” I I I l

Wan news, says the Letter-Review, will show no major change until an offensive is opened in the \\'est——whicli, as General Montgomery says, i! now merely a matter of starting troops mov- trig. Presumably there will be soon a new ma- yor development in the Italian campaign, which is now little more than patrol activities. Mean- while, the Germans steadily withdraw before the Russian advance, under such severe pressure that, if a defence line is to be formed, it will have tu_b_e considerably in the rear of the pres- ent positions. Germany could scarcely be I. serious danger to the world afer this ivimer, Even with the most complete respect for the cottrage and skill shown iii the Italian campaign by forces which probably fully realize the hope- lcssitcss of their efforts, it is evident that the collapse of the Naizi state is.not far off,

_“'I.‘iie Vichy Paris air is more highly charged with menace than at any time since the French Revolution,” Miss Kathleen Canneil, who re- cently arrived in the rescue ship Gripsholtn in New York. writes in “Time.” Women are strip- ped of their furs in the street. Sometimes this is the act of patriots resentful of profiteers and collaborators. More frequently I is the sign of increasing lawlessness. a growth of gangsterism. \Vonien defy restrictions with itioitttmeutal ltats that take Sl.\’ meters of fabric to erect . .. They f)|gli_t_to order 5.000 franc hats at the leading ztrisiati modistes and roll around the town in

they apprehended?

Or was lny real attempt nude to apprehend lllli Th. "I! them? Or did the Government abdieate its functions, admit in impotence that the King's -'—'

Do people have to be asked to buy Victory Yes. It necessity for saving were not taken out of circulation economic situation might Con- sequence of inflation; High cost of living at

amongst troops in the field. Slowing up of war

First fruits of a campaign against farmers a“, who are selling vegetables at above-ceiling prices,

- - . . Aberdeen. He had s veral rati gs waylay and rob British and American service- with mm and Someegear soluhe tiieii. A recent report by a government con-i- 581d. "to 5p by train was the sim- mittee ptit most of the blame for skollieism on ma“ way’ monlre“ ma"

man/ts. shorts or skirts as stun ln making the Indonesians fit

in their daily life." a kl . The union of Scotland and

rm: autumn ETOWN cuannim

the war are clandestine

was ln Washington last Fall, n e received thousands of e lift-s from friends and we erl. any! Newsweek. As smokes arrived at the

land" Yard men. esees

who was truly appreciative.

plot of sortie sort. wouldn't

d/llflid

restlessness that. will go tar to uip- set _ihe peaceful iunct-tomttg of tne NtBZl oceupatloit.-—Montrenl Gaz- e to

They tell a story now about. a a naval officer Wllc landed w-lth lrwaslon troops at Llcata on the southern coast of Sicily and had to 80 to Syracuse 200 miles away, All railway traffic had stooped be- cause the line ran too close to the fighting front. so the officer bor- rowcd a train from the local sta- tlon master and ran his owit “spec- lial." The officer was Lleut. G. S. Rltchle. D. S, 0., Royal Navy, of

When l. party of W. R. N. is, rec- ently took over an old building a northeast city. the usual notice board was set up announcing; Ad- miralty No Admittance. This was evidently too cold and formal for a local wag. for a few hours later these two words had been added in chalk: Wrens Nestlnip-Yorksltlre

The Finnish Government has made a terrible mistake ln turning

down the modified pence terms. 1 is only lirvltlngserious trouble, for Marshal ron von Mannerhelm has zone on record as declaring that Finland cannot offer success- fti.l resistance if the Russians press the attack by land The Finns are B bra-VP ‘Double. but there are times when it

e-v

the better part valor. Finland made a mlstake- will a quite stB-ndeble o. . w en she olned me 5X15 ash-ins Russia. She s making a ten tlmes worse mistake by re- iibl iienwwtiitii iiidie aniihonir- e nee c w eave er or better off than she could possibly W t: our“. a" " t an e u ure of ‘the nation are at stake. It ls not too late for her statesmen to swal- low their pride and to take the stern which will ensure future hap- vllle-is and prosperity for their be- loved honteland-Montreal Star.

Jllll ln Java have ordered school teachers to rd earongs for “another in with the far-reaching changes p A Jnpanesf-S gut H 5810118 is a Scot. without

that other terror." Concluded Miss Cantrell: "Yet it is still Paris, atid there's no place quite hit-c it in tlic world I left it with a contrac- tion of the heart at the thought that soon there 111")’ "Qt be even his much left to sec." lit it =5‘ 1F

"Of all tlie people on this war-bothered world, Canadians have the least cause to fear the ftt- e turc, provided the right kitid 0f platininq job is

heart into the liznomlnies to which crs calTYlhl? his niece have been Elli,- wlth an ex lunatic

really 1i p n °' after it

M118" $811011 Dllt old newspapers oit

writer It... has nut lll5 a story has grieved over newspap-

Many a

after they are read. But

at at the Nnvv has come

tlfirough w er a ot. story can be useful e3» has been read. Navy

Czecho-

slovak. Ibi- the e of our es- equal terms. No one can ill-SW”

ti” such ed people should their sense of honor or deny their

be removed 1mm o ml md ogre to fulfill every oblmtlon, but frmn - ding their triey lack the zrece o! dot-as.

When Prime Minister Churchill

ewh bqx o; their fellows in ruse on their way British Dn- beuv. it was turned over to Soot- The names Bind the senders were noted. and each donor received a letter of thanks from Churchill.

Bu; their l'vs and . the Scotland Yard men. fearing a let the Prime Minister smoke one of the cigars. most of which were expen- sive brands. When Churchill went home. the cigars were left tit the embassy Attaches still are smok- lniz them.

The weekly publication at the " tanlc" Elite ‘ in ‘rne Netherlands has declared that. me hearts oil ‘fhegtletherlalids masses are with Britain and toe unlteu Sta. . 1t goes on to describe this as a "morbid mentality.‘ Certainly such morbid symptoms disclose u

Torontsev iind Dr. A. have investigated the peasant not- ion thrit; onions. and particularly garlic. are good medicine for some ailments. and they have discovered that onion vapor ls aid to the healing of wounds. Russia

Lenten Meditations

will for those whom they meet on

No definition of klntlntss car prone satisfactory. It depmtls on \ quality of character sorlnzliiu from e the consciousness of man's dignity s anti ltlizh potentialities, mtiklniz - those who share it 3B2!‘ to help

in ri Joyous discharge of life's ditt- ies. The kindly man. by intuitive DHNIDUOXI. coitvevs to his fellows. no‘. necessarily t word or deed. Willi!’ he ls. RfliTllflCG of ' ‘TSYBHLIIHZ of

ows, their suc- cesses and failures. die": v ipes and fears. He refuses to believe that the norld is tin B'.'ll Disco to live 1n. but, knowinq men's clfflcttltles and trials. he is cutter to bid them carry themselves bravely lii the times of their |)eirplcxlty_ To those whom he meets. whatever may be their fortunes} he ives a pleasing rhythm to lfe w ch becomes l eon: in their hearts. carrying them

on life's tray with added zest and the rzlow of a. greet hope.

We shoud not think little of this virtue. Kindness ls one of the most mighty agents in the moral pro- uress of mankind. and many a mall has acquired a. renewed purpose ln llfc and found in ltlinscli sources of the highest happiness, other- Wise unsuspected. through ‘the in- sulratlon of a kindly word or deed. No doubt kindness Ls eusler for some men than for others, and we may not say that the klndlier man 1s necessarily the better man. Klndltness has its dangers, and sometimes it may lead o. man that litdolent deals uttworthlly ivltli truth and justice. seeking oitlv the easy path of nleasantncss. Under u show .of . kindness. 0r in fear of being a4;- counted unkind. inert may do theirl fellows serious moral injury. Mere nmiabillty ls often n. slim of weak-g ness. Jesus Christ treated all H1611’ with kindness, but He did not treat them all alike. He was always eager to give men what of truth and happiness they were able to receive, but the kindness of God

ls unappreclated by those who thlnk 1t. must spare them every ef- fort on their own account. t

We must learn to ilistlttzulslt be- tween true kindness and false, for few virtues can be s0 easily coini- terfelted. Perhaps one of the grav- est moral dangers that many of II have to face ls the habitual re- tenoe o! a lzood will we do riot eel. The test of the reality of our Christianity is our kindlliiess shown in good deeds. Kindliness ls from above. As the moon reflects the sun's rays. so does the human lteai-t reflect the love of God. Klndllness hits been organized to- day as never before ln all history. The Red Cross is organized klndl - ness. All our relief funds, and phil- anthropic enterprises are fonns of orazanlzed klndllness. Even on the erlm battlefields soldiers practice e art. of klndllness: victors suc- couriniz wounded enemies; men darlntz death to rescue comrades

who have fallen in the flizht. The

solrlt ctr kindness is not dead.

Kindness has converted more sin-

ners than elther zeal. eloquence or

learning. Kindness beizets kindness;

those who elve most readily re

celve it most lsountlfully. Kind

words are the music of the world.

Er’

amine the haul. He saw a Jup- anase officer and the officer had a sword. and swords are valued sou- venirs. ‘hibbv removed the sword. also the map case and inoculate, and turned the Jfllf) over to get h

badges of rank for Identification. But the corpse le scream. grabbed Tttibby's arm and sank. his teeth into the wrist. said Tubby afterwards: "I was so amaz-

G Fllatovu. ma

£911

an t-xcelltnt The n peasant has long used ‘or

ays-Iwltltout s smile-mate Can-

t; ii'.i<~\i~i' il'i'.Jllli7l!' ‘s it itail lint avoiding the the“. bare chests "kc n us“

. , . . t . . . . t . -" .. . ' - , _ > rd l - ilit urs uh it wort- tiivolvcil lll its itillcxihility £2351?""fimlasfidtellf IZ-‘Llkglgilil-c)‘ ill-him‘ glalritilwbllltlrllrdSofl sen-sifiintlslpfiiel .\ r. . 4 , -. . (1 . l ' _r o aua iati n ustric- ttnit- . 5 ilrtzeon etit. Pau till-l l. lhl Nil) lllllllll lllc chanctct Cd, gpcakingbat 5 Levesque of Quebec city who notic-

Call-up Returns .i|~-i;i iii t»t tliiitgs in this eottiit|'_v's war part

t}; i, lztire ;i right to be proud. About the thing that was revealed iii a return tabled in l'ill'ilillll(‘ll[ inst week they have reason only to ltt- iisltzuttcd. The matter of call-tips aitd en- ii-lllllillls uiidri" the National Mobilizatiott Act.

lli-rt- is the story. as recorded by the Ottawa journal:

The UOVCFHHICHI called upon 979,569 young men to report for preliminary medical examina- liuii.

(if this llllllll)(l‘ 7i,5.l5 citlisted inttncdiittclyt;

a service club ntcetiitg in Moti- . t. .

ttcal. However, too many of us are planning for tomorrow in terms of yesterday, and yes- ltffll-IVS terms are out of (late in Canada today," he sirtl. “During this war, we have found that we cait make a lot of things for ourselves as

ed that 31c newcomers they would never be

old hands on corvettes told

ck if they kept flat. . wspnper

gililéhelr chests under their jerseys. Mm! that the method sometllnes.-—Montreal Sta

is the power of the printed worked -

l‘.

WCli as others can make them fo t " . 7"“!- vn one of the mac lnO- Keiglitley pointed out. He lllfilltlOfllsCyfl viiiilwhlgiiiiiiiieiif relgllillfg-r growth of Canadian production of aircraft, ships, Jamllesfi WEN‘ killed rind. tflotiirsthe synthetic rubber, nylon, optical glass, precision Zfiglmfi, }‘§“.,,“’{}§“*"p'"- Tllbby instruments and plastics. ~‘-———-————f— re c" to ex‘

“ _ Ile went on to say. ivtth less than 12,000,000 people we've done a prodtgious__iob dgring these war years. But that task is behind us now, and we've got as b‘); a job ahead." a a n -

garlic as ti preventive of typhus.

811d

Rood nature which

4.’

r2): #472142)»

, -.

‘G

i:

Suits $30 to $39.50.

ARROW SHIRTS

Raise your spirits to a new high! _ _ new suit or topcoat, all our stock is made of fine, tireless fabric — all: Remember-mils the style that. counts! l-‘lyde Park and Fashion-Cr:

DACK SHOES

f?’

Start the Easter holiday off with a

A STETSON . g For EASTER!

Thule disttipctioipthut lsltgie marlihsgrzllg: terysying ine quail’ I Craftsmanship makes STETSON a hat that. wins immediate Polllllully-

$4. $5.“ $6. $7.50

HOLEPROOF HOSIERYt

‘NDERSON s. CUDMORE.

MEN'S WEAR

__ 1st. Perh us e ~h uld liivestl ato Two Soviet. scientists. Ilr. I. V. a few mg“ 311d allies. tales;

hey y contain wisdom which We. ln

our pride of science, have forgot-

.—Peterborourch Eixamlner. PARKDALE SCHOOL

Honor roll of Parkdale School

the month of Mai-ch. Principal's Department

Grade X-l Marjorie Mutch; 2

Mitchell; 3 Lewis Mac-

‘Fadyen. Grade IX—l Blair Swan; 2 Ro- bert Bell; 3 Warren Gregory. Grade VIII-l Noreen Smith; 2 Shirley Gregory; 3 Marion Ooles

Thelma Coles. equal. Vice-Principal's Department

Glradc gilt-l Elepiitlor Bell: 2 s Ga an, 3 Str rig Moore. gnaw“: the time to iulrd Grgdthvé T‘ Igellma £00,}: 2 Eliza e oo. een ac an,