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t A TEXTBO0K stnrmnvtn,

Nova Scotia Church- men Attack Mod- ernistic Teachings in “History of Civiliza- “on,”

, Nov

assailed the Nova Scot-is govern- ment l-Odﬂy with demands that two history books taught in high schools tin the province be remov- edhomtheourricisluminviewoi their modernistic teachings.

Rev. Edward Morris of 5t. Matthias Anglican Church declar- ed a resolution seeking their with- drawal would be circulated throughout the province. By per- mitting the use oi such material, the resolution says, the government would put itself on record as the enemy of the Bible, the church, the Christian religion and the home.

"Pagan" Philosophy

It was because of their “pagan" philosophy in upholding the evolu- tionary theory that "The Story oi Civilization", taught in grade 11 ior the first time this year, and Brest- ed's “Ancient Times", grade 13 his- tory textbook were attacked.

The time had come, the Anglican minister declared, when “the rav- ages oi lawlessness, atheism and sgnosticisln must be halted."

In Sydney, where Rev. Dr. Alex- ander Murray of the Presbyterian Olmrch had declared "The History oi Civilization" had. "a bad spirit about it" and that its teachings were "not conducive to goodciti- zenshlp and loyalty to the Em- pire," 1,200 Piesbyterians signed a resolution seeking its withdrawal mm the schools.

Makes Reply

Making a statement today in re- ply to Rev. Donald M. Sclsndt oi Toronto, general managﬂ‘ of the Ryerson Press, publisher-s of the "History of Civilization”, who said Nova Bcotia was the only province where objections to it had

basement Specials

Boy's Heavy Tweed

gm“ 91.69

raised, Dr. Murray said: "Ii th t be true, as no doubt it is: then it is a lamentable conu-nentsry on the

| stale of belie! in other provinces."

[Gandafs National

Poultr Breedin _ for Boys {am mm g Hi6 Boy’: Ileeee g _ ' B“ Perionnance, ability to reproduce, Cdlllbilllﬂtllll as distribution oi progeny, ﬂock ap- proval and hatchery approval are Boy's Zipper the policies which enter into the SHIRTS _______ new National Poultry Breeding Bo , He‘ progranune iormulsted by the fed- y I ‘y. eral Department of Agriculture which will be carried into eiiect cu“ 98¢ through its own organization in co- SWEATERS no operation with the various provin- cial departments. Ba?“ 58131100‘ wuibiting poultry for lplihriormance ' _ _ _ _ n, l e continued thro the ex- s - isting agencies for the work, name- W‘ Lggﬂggg 1y Record oi Performance and lay- wnw $3 35 “.t::":“~§"“ “scams: c“ ree . - BREAIEKS ' grmanoe certeiilicates will be imifbd 1w- w-n mm iiirif°m2illi‘;n.qiiféiliii Th‘; BLOOMER check up on the number oi eggs rm-rs 1-1- wgllelgeg warm we; m- IIN. CHEW, P9 0 58B, Boy’. Heavy strength oi albumen, and position . oi yolk. Type tor market require- GQLF HOSE - - agents, ilelshing, texture oi skin and Fm” “V” Nwk wgi m cfimghebechgxdtersnnoasg SWEATERS . . prove to be hereditary they will be _ ' included as additional primary Klddléﬂ’ Knit qualiﬁcation requirements. SUITS _ _ _ _ _ I Much valuable breeding work has

already been done with birds that have qualified on the basis oi egg size and number of eggs laid, but those responsible for the outlining of this breeding programme recog- nize certain needs which have as their basis smmd pedigrees. These will be given recognition on a gen- eration basis. Volume production is

@_...-J

‘ BilEAKER . W»

~§ l ot "r

Grade X.-1, Violet MacDousﬂlll 2; Robert Compton; 8. Roland

bgugsu; 2, Lloyd Compton. ‘Grade VL-l. lirmma. OomPV-‘lﬂ- Grade v.-1, Marl’ Compton: 2. uaenoueﬂl; s. Colin me-

Grade Iv. (in-l. Mar! MM- mupu; 2, zonal rininvwn; 8- IulLn. usonoun ‘Ia-me Iv. (b)—l. 0min oomv-

ton. ~~ ,;Grade III l. Harold MacDon- Thzima Mncboulllll 3, (ii-r. Clara Mac- Dpugall: I. Elisabeth ‘jafidﬁ II. (b)-l. E1189"! I011. , gﬂrade I -(a)—l, Arthur MacDon- .2. Robert Maobougall- - Grade"! (bl-l, Robert Howell; I, Qhn l. ‘YUIGGB I (0-1. Jean l‘

Q Simon . v ' eat Attendance for month oi r ‘ Glare

Finlay-

tijrv s our ,.rxsuulsrnnn J.Iﬂms

Irwi- ‘

also needed before any appreciable effect can be made on the industry as a whole. More advanced methods of breeding are also an essential.

The National Poultry Breeding scheme protects the breeder by in- sisting upon at least two gener- ations oi’ sound breeding on both sides ior these Record oi Perform- ance cockerels. In the further pre- potency tests oi qualified R.O.P. males and females three gener- ations oi’ sound pedigree breeding will be required in addition to the birds under test having themselves passed the performance test

Backing all this breeding work will be a system oi distribution based on grades oi breeding stock covering males, females and chicks. There will be two grades for males —R.O.P. and 8.0.3’. prepotent; similar grades for females: for chicks, paproved 11.01’. chicks and approved hatchery chicks.

As far as cockerel distribution is concerned an effort will be made to link togetlaert the record of per-

an

i... " ‘ “ y ‘parts o1 the programme,

At the last session oi Parliament the Live Stock and Live Stock Products Act was amended in order

male provision ior Hatchery Ap- proval regulations. Several‘ oi the

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inces. Breeders are urged to con- tinue in this work and use it as a stepping stone to the record work. Many good pedigree bree ers ave arisen from the ranks of the flock improvement schemes and the su- pervision given such breeders by provinoial officials has been and will continue to be a very valuable aid to national breeding work. The whole National Breeding pmgnrnme u cu by the iedlral Department of Ag- riculture ha! ior its objective a sound and effective breeding and

‘ utlou service for poultry- It provides for furthbr elm-operation with provincial Departments of Al- rioulturc.

hu led world in Poultry devel- opulent the breeding and

and the policies item-

bnceg are indicative oi a desire to maintain that supremacy. '

Information 0i. it Interest To

ital :1

For a number or years Oancda Danish

-**‘standpoiats,andthisnlwbutcn

Ilivcstockmen °°““

r

this country and he has been utlldi to so breed, teed and market his

steadily Product-is found in acompariluu orthenricesoinnnishandoaua- dllﬂblﬁbllbdlycomparodwiﬂiu

E

3 E 33;???’ i so’? iii

, K

5 re

Plllhllo ll i0 be obtained. Bri

gragggagg at"

I y Denmark's com-

petitors but other rectors must be tllln consider»

ion‘ if a true

gr g?

52%

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was nah Jule 'uu\ lulwbnod

available» “m!” RQi

tbaththnnrlabtblnaaosn-

othcr sources which had occupied, broadcasts-i

with improvement in quﬂlt, gm rcllllarit! o! supply, ' Oauudian would

beneﬁt or, the quota Air CampanyPro- iﬁvldl It Rejected

mimosa ( P; Q1) r Quid Ilse)

l U

RCMP. Not Likely To Take Over Quebec

(0. r. By Omaha's Special Wire Qtmauo, Nov. i0.--The Quebei: Government inimde to continuq m

IBGIIM G Ia-Jnlrsusmumiaasoa- III n“

7&6.

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ay.

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Grade v. (Miss Ready)—l, ins- ham MacNcill; 2, Carmen Chem pion; 3, Judson McLean.

Grade IV.-1, Geraldine Me hen; 2, Wilna Delaney; 3, Blip! McKay.

Grade IU.-i, Itmmett Braham

' 2, Andrew Humphrey; 8, Elwooc Dunn

lﬂg.

Grade ISL-J, Phelicia Clark: 7 Evelyn Harding; s, Jessie Clark

Grade I (cl-i, Enid Champion 2, John Mann; 8, Iilem Proﬂtt. g Gal-ad: I. ‘(lbi-l, Iona mcdcgnlt t ray mkloy; I, Billy 911' 1mm

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