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PAGE TEN THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1940 £1.'HAAJA rlhIiJTV zens. As early ast 1895 the corn- UmLUIItIII1, >tJUIeLI chaibecam*c evident oat about that time he began I! I FT ~ I uîrgng thxe erection ofa hspa a REM E PAIeFlUU _ lni Oshawa. Hecotnelnhi Etr ,Awnu' n terest being Instrumental ini a B~. T ~,.large. measure In winning the sup- R Ts 1 pot of influeitial citizens of means, - ifor such an undertaking. He serv- ed on the board for a considerable Instumetalin Providing period and even after resignlng W trSystem, Hsospial, continued to take a keen interest yvaLein Ints affairs. Parkni For Oshawa In 1898 Dr. Kaiser was active irn fa. tering interest in Hydro Electric power developmnent as a provincial M.P. -1925 TO 1930 vndertaking, doing a good dcal af îuoneer work ini this connection, Mayor in 1907-08 Concçived Unique Form of 1flHe early took an nctive Interest inmunicipal affairs and In 1894 _War Memorial - Active was. appointed a member of the~ as Historian public library board. From that service he graduated Vo Ihe board of education where he served as a Pfilty .years of beneficient service trustee from - 1896 ta 1002. Then to Oshawa. and ta Ontario County h-e transferred his municipal execu- came ta -a close Thursday last, tive ailegiance to the town council, when Dr. Thomas Erlin Kaiser, ýbeing electeci as deputy-reeve and fo."'r i-yr of Oshawa -and for- reeve from 1902 Vo. 1S06, sitting' on muer ne mber of parlianient for On- the rounty counicil durifig that tario rldlng, died followîng two period. weeks seriaus illness which foilow- Havîng beconie conviliced that ed a. period of ill-health since last the anly way Vo free the' town af fan. Oshawa frani the annual epidemic I;r. Kaisers death was ke enly re- of typhoid lever which swept thle gretted !pr there was scarcely any community was bý the e5:tablish- phae 'rciie11fe wid DrKaiermèrtr of a municipal water supply did no, touch li se fohrm dairl systeni, Dr. Kaiser fostered such a' didnôt toic insom formdurngprojeot. When this becamne a re- h4s bu.sy ilfe cf service to his fel-atyh rvdo VIfiswte 10w mani and thc communi ty wlich, commission in 1905 and 1906. he adopted as his awn early in life. After hs Interlude from the N~o native son could have done more mnunicipal counicil Dr. Kaiser re- for Oshawa tChan did Dr. Kaiser turried as miayor of the town lni *from the time lie moved Vo the town 1907 ind 1908. Hlis next civie ad- xIn 1890 until his final fatal illness ministratlve position was that af and death today ended his active board of health member, serving 1.11e. o cn this board for .15 . years, froni AIthougli deatl las stilled lis ac- tive efforts, Vhe extire clty bears tic Impint aof ils noble lfe lisoie form or ather while a nuniber ai projects wliidl Ils active mind ladi ln contemtplation, prlncipatly chroxi- Idles af a histonica1 nature, remain an utnflnislied memonials ta lis ail- iItLusive imteresta Ini thc commun- 1tys develoPUierlt and welfare. 1%13contritbutionis tothe better- menvtdof Oshawa las a cormuu)ty a re very v*ldespread. Ho scrvedth towuu as a coull4or for many pears, was a'imoving sipirit xIn thc esalsh.ment -of threWacr apte, tnspired and a'arled for tic ê0%tlcnai thea -Oshiawa' Qeneral ]Roptâl, developed thé cttyl.s pre- at .k 17111 xIn conjuictlo.i« irhother public uplritecd mcxi, iuatd i the promotion' oi thc OputhOntaro Agnl<rltural Soclety ;"dwas largeiy linstrumenitailI biin h1% argenzattou's annual fair tran8ferred frain Whltby ta 4Oshawa lI VIe earv i 'ears ai thc prsentt centurv- xI more recent yeans IV wra'-Dr. 1bi3er wha coi~cIved and fostered Uw eecti of Oehawa's Wan 5uimori 1 zfits present faim, as Vhe 9ard.uI of the Vnforgatten. Uc .wu a1MEô one .of tiroseWho sponisor- 04 the- ieViofte cairn t,)Dr. l'*ton and plone.er settiers of! Wh1tbY andi East WIhtby townshîpiii. Yore. recently be concelve cd idea ot,,Iilding an ' ýinial dinner to *horior the lold res1cnts ai Oshawa ~sn district. Thisi vent lias been. b@W the lait tWo Years with Dr firer eklng mucir ioftice xeru- tl'edetaili work biniseli. - lIe las e -en lookinir forw*rd"-fo hlati pnt lu arr'anglrug for 'the !Ùxnciclnaglaîn thJýI yesr., In iact.,he had expressed the thoUght that Vhe ciiner ;iloild le held. at~ an earlier date, frivi the 1MMressl1on that ha l'10tdsolicthilxg of a premniltion tlat itwol e hi lIiilat Oldi PeaPIe's Dnner. Tlose w110 haVé been assaCIated wltnri i. Kaiser lI ranxgi1ng thi c inne:, ritated today thiat Vîey v'ouid an- range for tic dixiner agah-, this yemr as a mark oi respecr. Vo Dr. XaLI$er's mlemory and as t cx, coria! ta hisl, 11. Dr. Kaiser Is- survIverl by his 'Wldow, Lauise Listir, Whornile married lIr 1896. Thir oxily daugil- ter, JOSep'hine'. cld i May, 1024. Funeral Saturélay The funeral we.% leld on Sat- - rdaY altennOOn with a priva7Ve sen- 'Vlec aRt is residence, 115 King Etree-t e8st nt 1.30 p ni., followred by a Public service li Simcoc Street 'Ulit-er. Chundli at 2.00 p. Ier- Ment was mnace In Union Ceme- tery wierc- the Masenîr 1!lsV rites we- hld. 'Me-TI laVe Dr. Kaisor w'as bornai ltdgelyv, York Cauntv. neai' Weston. on' JPebruanry 16, 1893. tini wa I tierefore 77 years ant3d '01ai. He was a son cf tIc' .laVe John Et - lin, Kaiser and CtI prile (I rvlne) * Kai, er. both r;f whom wrre o!f tJxitpd ttplrc I'alis.t k.Dr ]Kaiý-r iwas veny prouîtiof lis U.E.L *ncrstny. Re 'ms eduatf,, i nt thli Wmton Hglissetîrl. H and hen qllzlt shoolforfour vears ina!tnhrntkw-,. I' eg 1912 Vo 1926. Later he was ap- polnted a. member of tIc town planning commission on which h oar-d he continuied Vo serve until 13. Conservative M.P. lI addition ta mis municipal in- terests Dr. Kaiser was also active in the national sphere, his views following the ConservaVive Party's tenets. He helci s(rorxg opinions and took an active part in Vhe Con- servative, party's work lI Ontario county, aervIng on the city and rid- ing -executive., He was elected ta the House of Gommons tI 1925 ant again in 1926, continulng lis terni until- 1930 when he was 'deféated by W. Hî. Moore,- M.P., present mernber. Following his- defeat lie con- tinuedti tadirect party interests in the district bath -as amX aetive and honorary exeéutiv te meber.- Prior ta establishmnent - ç a -De,, partment af Health, by ,the -provinl- cial governmèent, Dr. Kaiser served* for, 14 years as a meimber 6f the provincial board of J)ealth, Ixicluti. ing at least one term as Its chair- All througli these busy years- In an official ca*paciy, Dr. Raiset maintained an abtire lnterest li many other spheres of public 111 e. He took a very- active part as a clirector of Vhe South Ontario .Ag- rîculturai Society and was an im- portent factor In transferring the alinuai fair frornWhltby Vo Oshiawa about 1904. He is credited with be- lng the original promoter af the Oshawa Fair as such. Help Devel6pý Parks promlnently In the acquisition by the towxi of Vhe land whlch now compises Alexandra Park. i xIn 1933 he, plannecl and cxecuitee the 'Thorxiton Cairni Crected on Highway No. 2 rieur- Thornton's Corners, in iemnorv of Dr. R. H. Thornton, a pione îer preacber and eclu'cator oi the camrmunlty. Rie~ recreationai and fraternal interêsts teck the fanm of ches, bowlig, curling and the AFP. & was a past master of Cedar Lodge, A.F. & A.M. and a district-deputy grand master af District No. 12 ln 1918. He was president ai the Osh- awa Bowling Club for one tern- and al.so served as president '.of the Oehawa Curling Club. Mic present curling rlnk,,Nw sbuilt under li.s direction lI 1924-25. jAs a young man DrS Kaiser wàs enrolled in 1880 as a private on thc strength of the York Ranigers. In 1916 le received a commission as honiorary major in the Canadian militia. Nameti Historlan Two years aga Dr. Kaiser pre- sented to the county council a bound volume cantaining the name's af. ail Ontario Connty mexi who lad, .'mrved lI Vhe Canaclian army dur- ing the Great War. More recentlY he was cammisloned ta act as of - ficiaIl istorian o! the county. Desigced War Memorial Oshawa's War Memorial will al- ways stand'as -a mçmorial, not; oniy tço the men wha fought li the Great War. but alsa Va Dr. Kaiser f or It was lie who coneived Vhe unique formi whîch assumed. Not' oply flid le conceive the character of the memorial but he personialiy catiipaigned for funâs necessary was written, as weéll as a history af Vhe autstaxiding medical men of carlier days. lI addition to the hi.story which IDr. Kaiser set forth li these Vwo Jvolumes le lad an unt.old wealth t o! hustonîcal materVal file i away li bis. desk wti theie ntention'0 Içventually puttlng iV -in publlied kar r., Tat is M1e shoiilà have ee ut short before this objective was adhieved is a matter or much regret for muci a! the materfil wa4 of valUe only becauste,-e per- sanally knéw the background sur- raun4ling iV. With lia brllllaxit rmmd -&quie, Vhe dclaa bas Ioit nl lvalue altiaugli stili capableci -rcveallng rauci historiec fnfoùumatc>n if IV cân Jbi put- li 'praper fanm. AnuixiVertat which gave him un- told, persanai Satisfaction anid iap- pineas but aif.which thre gexieral publice kaew littIe was the summer- home and snwli estate, whIlchle cireatoti- north..-Or )hawa *mer the Five Points. Atrthi s spot le 'bullt a eaosy cottage amld a - bower of' tries, sbruis and flowers' whici le oecupicd most afi adli sumnier. Ha lad built a smali dam,.and set out walxiut, - butternut and'otler trees, rare slrubs and flowens. Maniy of tiese lie secured .irarn foreigri lands Hc sought and secured sîrubs and trees f rom, maxiy prominexit Cana- kldian statemien incliading Sir Wil- liam Mulock, Sir Robent Borden, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meiglien and otiiers. It was hli pnlate forest zetreat wlene lie cauld ratine from modemn busines lustie andI bustle ta spend quiet'lours witi nature and i& close fnlend.. One ai VIe lust acts whici wiUý1ý leavi a defînite mark on Oshawa ar a city was tic sali o! part of is propcrty Va tIe intenest s wich are buildi.ng the new Bltiore Theatre, Tils deal was concluded I Decetn- Will Conscript Womien To Jobs Is Freftch Edct Paris.-The aLbor Mlnîstry an¶- j hiunceti Manday Viat emplaryment ,a! womexi would soon beobme-com- Jpulsory' lisanie French businesses andI industries *as part of Vie Min- istry's program of civilan mobili- -Measures also weri anirouneed Vo train youtlis ta ake the worlc$aces ai. meni called Vo Vie colons- for Vie 3000U.S. FAMILIES INDEPLORABLE STATE Washingtan: Tic Fanm Security Administratioxi estiniated that , at, lcast 350,000 Amnerican familles, re- presenting mare Vlan 1,000,00 pm sons, now live i "deploralile con- ditions" as migrant farm la3ôWes, Who wander fi-rn Stata ta State I searchl*ae temporary employmeflt.-, This estWpràte was madie i con- nection wltli a sunvey-o! conditioxis lI the truck-produclng sectio ns a! Plorida. ThIe survey, toltI o! "son- ditI" living quarters, luct ai educa- tiaxial and re<reationtal facilities, nadequate diets anid "unsaxilttry" conditions. FARM SKINS FOI GLOYES lI the manufacture 'of 563,603 dasen pairs ai leather-,gloves, the, Wh itby Man k . ýApple' Jeuice ,TradePi.oneer a,-str's ý O tput Hasj neW dus-try -las aiied tieapple Gr~n Fr om ~QQ~lndustry mnaterlally.JI the first Grýwj p1aF' -rgrolnrs'were eut 'off frem Cass a4Y~Tanid on top ,of tiat the, Ozrtsncrap bore 451,0eO bus1hels over that of TootMarch4-Coinpe-titioxiof -Due to advcrtising and eniphasis. Unxited States producedcd iY5upo mrketing, however,- 1 -e fruits affects Vhe fruit lndustry - o!Vian M1,00 bushels ai fresi apples-. Ontario, more VlanÏ anything ýe1s, ntovea lni January, and storag6' ?W.Hodgctts, 'dinector- «f Vie' haldings, dèspite Vie _cropintra Fruit Branci. deciares. and éther factors, were 831,10O2 -lI an Ixtertiew le mapped ,tte. bijuels '1re b.'-1, as 'corc d Wlth- progress -niade li meeting tic coi-, 672,busîcîs la4t year. pétition wth proppésséd luices. 49 Wý e - eafected by Vie imports The deveIopmnient of omata juice, oai oranges ch4efly," said Me. Ifod- i-ci lxi food valucs, ,as a 'substi- getts. A year ago oraniges -Were s 1Ëute for tIc iiported ai-ange andI 'cleap ht- tVhey wera àctus1ly~ grape fruit juiczes. has now become cheaper Vian'apples. Vou can id more or lasa,, a -famniliar s'ubjecV Vo erstand why houscwives wonuId pre-ý consuniers Virougi lis widespread fer ta buy oranges at tVie pnîce. use. But noV 50 faniuilar is VIe There las been an enonmous lni- conlparativcly recent expansion ai cease i theorange ordliard acre- tie applte .uice lndustr. age ixi Vie past few years. Big Frodîqetion .ump "But the exdliange and Vhe irosts lI 1938, for e x4amplc1,120,000 cases la.va hclped us a geod>bit this yaar. ai apple juc e e roêessiEd. Lasi Latest--reports. show that the year fîve rfhi-'Jumped tiat pro-I United States citrus crap rias been duction ta marc Vlan 300,000 cases, jrcduced 10 per cent by the recant cold wave." cantain higl iead values aiang witb aste iceatunes, la now so!î coi- menly througi retail -grocery out- lets. Behind Via stery is years o! ex- perimaxitation by Pederal and Pro- vIxicial agriculture, departient of- ficiaIs in co-,operatian with graw- ers and procêssors. Normqn Irwin. of Whitby, xiow overseas wlth the R.C.A.F., is credited by tIc dcpart- ment as beilig one ai the ploneers in-applejulce production. Net nesult,,-aithé e nw departure la the prospect ai an aven axpand- ing market, for tic apple crop sur- plus, with, oold cash results for-the grawers. This. alang wththVe use o! tomato juica and grape jul-ce, nicanis Vie retentian li Canada ai considerable maney, particulanly de-j slrabe1!. lu wartimc, -VIat wauid othenwisè be spent on imported citrus fruits, accordixig ta Mr. Hod- getts. Lait. .Year, ha said, 24.0)00,000 bushels, o! appies vare »nocasscd elthet- ixito. Juice orl-led fruit andI the gr#eatcsV part af it vwas .ttrned into jizite. On Vtle aVion hantI, up untIl five, years ago ViAe oniy- ju1ce tiat wâs marketcd lI Vie Province was cider, andI that in cçriparative-, ly smaîl quantities.' ~~ndustry ]Relpsi Growens $!'rhs 3ýar, d Mn. Uodgetts, Find Train Cause 0 f Fatal Accident Port Hope, Marcl 5.-B. B. Mil- ler, Trenton, diad Feb. 25, ai a fracturcd skull. reccivad wlen struck by a baggage ruckc whiâh an incoming train lit at the C.N. R. dapot here Pal. 20, a coroner's jury decided last night. V. E. Mortan, engineer, saiti Mn. Miller placed lis land truck to close Va VIe 'inconiing train. Frai tle train it appeared 'tîcre was a possibility 1V muiet cean,' la said. "Thc attendants lxi charge ai oftic tnuckà arc experienced, ýandler:5 and oparators. I thougit la knew lis truck was dlean." Mn. Montan said Mn. Miller "was fading tic truck andI pai-aps Ils cicst was cose Vo i. ' Tictrain- le said, dîid noV lit tie vlctlm, but strpdlcthe rear ai Vie ruck. Special week-end skI trains arc operated by Vie Canadian- Nation- al RailWays frani Montreal Vo Laur- entian Motu-tain ski resarts duning Vhe wintcr sparts seasoxi up ta VIe end ai Marcli. Output of ,- î- . M.Autos S ho -s0% Gain on u'3 chevrolet Sales Show B1%-I cedîng- mode! year.- A sublanuaI geat àin J'iodudon rart cf the :a~In.Mr.,.Jôhnson said. gestUaif - Poduéionwas #eese1itëd t>y the month of Schedules at Oshawa and February alône, -v1ich '3vaz 50 per- Reg*a S UPSaysicet. better than Febzuiàv,ý 1939. AU1 parts of Canada cantrbuted SalesDiretor . to the increase. Chevrolet passen- ger cars and tilieks repreaented the greatest gain >by ".fty ail of the Ouibawa. Maàrch 4.-An excëption-,.Comnpany'r, Ihies, but. the. uptrendý ally aeùWe mhàrket throughout P'eb- was general. An -inestg ete YumrT »s 'pushed maotor var sales 'was helcrased dexnand'for*cars fisurea tr, thenMode, year ta date ln t.he higherprice range.- Betail to -a, gMtfying !eelacSrding ta -a dellvertes in Janïuary -were the best tietfr~m . .E. J>hnebn, Dir- f or-MLa lluIkhn years ic9Or « Set for GF'p er1m otos actory 5Mo<ts are lower 1than ?'o4i~<> ans4ft. Tilmlted. ,The . usual.fer,- 'tbf the ôo! yeéar, Mr. number o!frStaU- deWieries since the jJ*0isn ca neIuwd,,Md îproduann 1940 models were Introduceti, it, was 3 edules at 1Ùshewa and Regina »tteçýis 1nfow 20, Per cent. greater Iýbave been .tpe u o WQth- t*bJr&ýt« urnme period of tiae Prs* coming montha. I ANAWIANS SIIIRT STATES EXPERTI Builders Expect Gooci Con- F . . struction ActMvty Durig Coming YearI Hamilton, Mardi 5.-Building con- srcinlni Canada during 1940 j 20N~onmmiat canthelp but be good in tic opin-Aà ton ai C. M. Canfield, wlo _recently- addressed a large number af B.P. Sea ts .(Open aprvdflooring contractors froni al! parts of Canacla here. Mn. Cran- ' field, central dilvIsion sales managler Tarante, Marchl .-With tent af Building Products. Limitcd, was days ta -o befone officiai namna-t onie af the speakers at the third- tienl day Qxi Marel il, a survey ÙYi annual convention ai floar contrac- 'rlîe Canadian Press today sliowed1 tors, held under the company's aus- 533 candidates ready, Vo contest Vhe pices. F. M. McLellan of shwa Canadian gener ai election March Ont., attended tic convention. 26. Mie total ta date is two higleri Similar sentimentin thonliVe 1930 Federal electîans Simiar entientwasexpressed but far bcloýv the record ai 889 can- by B. Evan Parny, consu.lting ardui- c'idates li 1935. tcct, wlio declared that Canada was The Liberal Governniexit haS shy sanie 50,000 dweiling units ado- norninated 204 candidates, and the quatcly ta bouse lier present popu- -Cnservatics list 171 candida Se. lation. He reparted VIat loans is- - nig ne Ie"aina ea' sueduxier lieHomeImpaveenterniment" label. Con3ir'ative Lcad- Act were Up 12 per cen t. for Janu-oMno ussaelttle r- ary;VIlsindlatin tia VIecoli - î ta' tise the terni "National Gev-, try was beglnning ta Vake up the slack. Hc lad had daily inquliies criiimentl'in 4lescribing the Cen-1 about new lames sixice the first af, ,zrvativ-c candidates. althougli lie the year. lias nD objection Vo any of lis can- didiates describiîg hiself iii any Mr. Cranfleld based lis conclu- atlîeu way previded lie makes it sioni an a survey ai prospects gen- clrar îtt fley supportt he prope- crally, taking into consideration the sIl t) sabi- a National Govern- fact that prosperîty is definitely inxin, ' sigît for the Canadian farmer: r-iliimg (11)îtle liai. are nnî-two that industry will soan be working ca CIiao aIVe Coprte at capacity, and that every available Cemînoî-its1of tFedCoerati ve ai able bod.ied maxi in VIe counitry '.wili aysi: x othiers. the' latter includ- lave employment for the seeking in Jng -Domocîav adiats VIe flear future. Czmmiuni:.-ts, IndIcpendents,--and se Mr. Parry rold lis audience that wi. Social Cre:,,t candida ~sare sharp changes in home construction ý ru ulug 11;cdr tle Nev Demîîc- were noV Va be expected ten years a" label lu the Fedieral election. frorn now; -they would came ie- Focur Libcra],5 and four National diately aiter the war. He foresaw Covvîirmn«t cancdidates promise a a decidcd trenîd Vawand simplicity. rihi ih in Prince Edward Is- rhiythim, smoatliness,, followiiîg uew laid's faur &ýeats. For -Nova Scotia'sI designs developed lxi the aircrft i n- wl sa, twenty-four candi-, dustry, ini automobiles and rail, dates hiave bee ceiniinatecIta date, equipuexit. iýîludin,, a Liberal lni every ,*àat. Panelled Icat, pre-fibrication aifSl1tee candidates are nomînated units, building niaterjIi accaustical- u ewBnv.cksenea. ly treated, weére other,,,featüres jOofa vn. oxecxdclt. r. officially ilu the ists Sa far in Que-, home building, whivl Mr. Parry saw bec's sixty-five, geats, irc1dig lnt siglit. 'ed fo r 80 in Ontanto thirty-eiglit Liberals, but for On- Vario.'s eigliVY-Vwa seats-therè is ai- ready -a total. of 206, candidates. M'e ConservaVives lave named a cani- didate in every one of Vhe On; aria nidinigs, and tic Liberals have sv enty-d2ine out,,of cghty-two. lI Manltab4'5 sevexiteexi Federal seats iorty-nine candidates îîave been nominaVed, witl a National Gevernment candidate lI ev'y riding. SaskatchewaniS twenty- -ee seats lave an even fi£y coiîteuc- ants Va date, and for Alberta's _aev- enteen scats there are fÎfty,-zŽix can- didates already inthtIcrunning. in British Columbia the Liberalis and National Govcliîment- caxidc es arce shown ini fifteen out of L.ex ridings witl- athers makinzaa provincial total o! iifty-ane-ta date, A Liberai and National Govem- nient candidate are rcady ta cao- te.st Yukon's single secat Following is a table of Vhe Z-31- -idates nonîinated te date., y Provinces. (L--Liberal. NG-Ni- tional Goverximent. C.C.P-c- opeIrative Commonwealth- Fedai- ian. Figures in brackets aiter Proî- Pro. L NG CCF Ot15 PIE.. (4). ..4 4 4 N.S. (12). .12 8 3 1 N.B. (r0) 8 7 1 Qtue. (65) ...38 1 9 4 10 Ont. (82) ...79 82 24~. Man. (17) .. l 11 17 L2 Sask., 21) .. 19 7 17 1, At.(17>. .1't i 15- la B.,C. (161)...15 15 16 .1 Yukon (1) .... i Totais (2.45) 204 171 92 68'-, Total 'aIl candidates-5213. Experienced leades!or VI TAL for VICTOU -In six months of war the Mackenzie King Administration bas set an uaprecedentéd record of getting thbings done wîthout fuss and fury. 'Under its steady leader-ship, Canadlalias' gone aheW. on ail fronts--war, economic and -domestrc.ýWith q~ear heads and wth feet onihe g round, this group of purposeful men ismaking -ery ounce of Canacta's weight fe t in our fight for freedom. 'What it has doue bas been done thoroughly: there has been no loose thinking; no haif-measures; 'no waste of men, money or inaterials. Somoé of tii, Mackenzie Kîi Admiistration-W'artimoe Accomplishment$, It united Canada as neyer before- Ivc-ry province is heart and soul behind the Fmpire's wan effort this tiue, thanks ta, the Admqnistration's utruly national 'palicies. The Flrst Division, complt tely- equipped, bas been sent overseas te a Motber country prepared ta receive it. The Second Division is recruited, equipped and ready ta go aven. The groat Empir¶ Air Training Schemne- spansored anid mainiy financed by Canada, has beau launched on a planned and ordered basîs. Naval Dee ornbath fast and West Coasts iacluding Air Farce, Mfine Sweepers and Convoying, bas funcîioned cfficientlv siace the autbreak of War. 0f it, a Senior Bnitish Naval Autbarity lias said: "No fincn work is'being donc anywhere by -the Rayai Navy itself." PrlSCeontrolof aitcommodiios, indluding such vital necessities as wsool anid sugar, lias -been estibiished, witb pnices pegged low fan tihe p cor man. The profiteet, is out, and will be kept outin marked conîrasrta the fnec- for-al af the last w-ar. Shlpplng Control and Foreign' Exchange Control are finmly established an souuid unes and *are functianing sunaathly and effectively. A $200,000,000 War Loan was aver-suli. scribed within twa days- of its laî4nching, a record tht proves public confidence. Its r eisonable rate of 31/491 coxtrasts with 51/2% tax-free rate of the last war. Pplltlcal and Private Patronage bas been stamped eut: merit la the sole basis for selectian or promotion in aur nàrmed forces. ' Great Britain's war flnancelng proibleimg have been lcssened ubrougis the ca-operation of the Canadian Gavernment, War Confracts tatalling well over $100a,00,0ao have been placed, stimulating every brandi af Canadian industry.- Canad!aui-mploymient bas bit an ail-tue-- high awing ta uthese orders and ta, good M.- ternai business- conditions. Armnament delivories are approaching full. speed: acroplanes, Bren guns, tanks, artillery gccessories, ships -ail consîng farward ia inifressive quantities. Large purchases of Canadian wheàt, prevexiring a seniaus wheat glut - havýe beed- arranged ilirougis a spacial mission sent to London by the 'iackenzie King Administration. 5,600,000 pounds of bacon will S e shipped ta Great Britain eadi* weýk, as wel as large quantîties af fleur and, fi. Hjuge shipments of steel and othir mafe- riais essential ta thc conduct of thse war bave beexi arranged for. Make Yonu'r Vote Support Canadian Unity Sudh a record simxply didxit ustbappen. Ih resulted from tic efforts 'of a strang adminis tration working on behaif of a countrry uîed in ail its part-s as- neyer before. And this singleness of purpose--wcospicuowi>' absent lxi 1914-4s due ta tic vision, understanding and drive. ai ind ividual Canadin n mgtEgpe Wtmided Statesmen who back -tise Enpire's parcicipatfan ini tic war with their e+frswide opea md with full deternsination ta -play, their'g sta the full. 'We aedta the people of canada for thse support which is essential carry~ on and complete ,a task, thse ground forwhic ba- been laid carefully, souakimwseîy - with foresight, determiinationmand resalure courage. j - t "1COMMAND PERFORMANCE",, eb Y j' [ i On.3March 26th S iwyourfaith; irotefor thse Candidate supportillg Macken~zie -KinglLd help make sure there con be no break in Canada's , Ïeadfcrà tcn in these critical tintes. FORWAR-IH AC KEZI Thse ýNationaI Liberal 'Feiea f -té nwo totacw JU-SIT LIK le