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the georgetown herald wednesday evening april 3rd 1 940 page 7 i4wa jj rra3ra ssiirti l business and wage it may not be known to the general throughout canada but there ft rund opinion along parliament th that the initial results of the moral elections will be a rapid and mtinual improvement in business iltions this will result from ater activity and increased employ- mt because leaders of big business tno longer be hesitant the un- rty which they have felt for jyeral months about the nations ad- ttrtlon and policies will be dis- thls means greater ipurchas- power and better business in cer- directions but it also implies particularly in regard to the ol wage earners both ioyers and employees are anxious i avoid the errors of the last con- which was followed by great dis- and unemployment because no flc plan to protect savings was us- throughout the whole period to- however officials of the war j board and the department of have evolved a scheme where- jrtoers will not- have to undergo inevitable sufferings of postrwar and unemployment this is i plan similar to that used by can- industry for a number of years i which a group annuity clause is ptten into the various contracts en- 1 into by the government and all in brief tl is a sort of ortant news hthcomxng virulent attacks on and defences national policies during our election ilgn may seem strange to a ive observer unaccustomed to mod- electioneering methods in can- but to an experienced and strlct- i impartial observer en parliament 1 it ls without surprise or unusual that it can be reported in column that they have been con- as mere family quarrels by whose duties entail the heavy ibillty to prepare for a vigor- k and efficient prosecution of the it the general elections did not in- to any marked extent in the of those men in the nations rital though the mass of the can- l people may not know this fact i has been obscured by the trailing lined herrings across political paths e course of the mad hunt for when hie headlines donswwd oly of news about the battles for late to govern this country j department in ottawa ls very rjr and some of the officials are literally working day and night this indicates that the newlyelected rep resentatives will engage m one of the most aotlve sessions ever held in the history of this nation with the likeli hood that much important news will be emanating from the capital now which information will be of grave slgninance to every man woman and child in this country while it is unquestionable that the canadian foreign policy and action in this war will be determined almost wholly by the news from overseas and the views of the british government the continuous activities ot the key officials in ottawa and other omens even during the excitement of the general electoral campaign seem to calmly clear up canadas attitude to a number of international problems it is obvious now that canada intends to work in even closer cooperation with the motherland and the allies in com batting their common enemies perhaps this has not been discern ible to the average canadian but an expert observer can detect it on par liament hill particularly in the eco nomic sphere where often diplomatic manoeuvres are not as carefully or strictly censured as in military ac tions since modern economic war fare is comparatively a new method for waging a llfeanddeath struggle against an enemy this is a certain subject of heated argumentation in the new session both in regard to past and future policies since some months a several drastic moves were initiated to prevent goods shipped from canada reaching germany directly or indirect ly and since it is no secret now on parliament hill that greater actions must be taken against other nations whose sirict neutrality is seriously un der question on january 23 1940 the govern ment of canada assumed control over all exports to neutral countries con tiguous to enemy or enemy occupied territories such as italy belgium netherlands denmark and soviet russia and on march 5 1940 an other drastic enactment was announc ed in which all expons from canada to all european neutral nations must be preceded by obtaining a special permit from the minister of national revenue except in the cases of eire portugal and turkey in addi tion the canadian government has taken control over all exports to other neutral nations including the united states japan and the central and south american countries though in these latter cases it applies only to war materials minerals and metals although these drastic policies mean the curtailment or loss of considerable trade japan had imports from can ada in 1939 of 28168000 norway 10- 904000 belgium 7261000 nether lands 7337000 bweden ttshooo yet canada destns to close all noneiictf possible supply for the enemy wheth er ox not these articles or commodi ties an classified as war materials in order to be in perfect tune with the rest of the allies thl means that more and more action on the economic battle front may be expected on the part ofcanada in this llfeanddeath struggles against germany or her allegedly neutral friends such as so viet russia italy japan and a few others furthermore gains in other directions may compensate for these heavy losses with trade increases al most certain to materialize in 1940 with the united statea united king dom prance eire and others in 1939 the united states imported from canada 380393000 united kingdom 238084000 france 6973000 and eire 3697000 and though the war is only seven months old yet there has been a notable increase of exports to these nations as a direct and- imme diateresult of the conflict it is apparent that the canadian people reggjless of outside influences have joined their ull forces to the battle against thesenemy 6n the eco nomicbattle front as -elsewhere- with this additional serious voluntary effort bound to be productive- of effective and highly exciting developments soon reproduction prohibited 1940 edu cational features syndicate i 1 7 walls give your walls new charm and five your rooms new style new character with lowe brother metlotone flat wall paint lovely mellocona pastel shades torm an effective background paries soft velvety mbllotonb watl finishes blend per- fectly when two or mora colors are used and mellotonc is really wash able dirt grease even ink smudges are easily re mo vol with soap and water or any cleaner of recognized quality mellotone- flat wall paint present prom american listener exceptionally well and covers approximately 700 square feet per gallon conies in 14 delightful pastelshadcs for sale by g anthony hardware plumbing ttnsmithing and electric wiring i phone 46 georgetown because a gentleman in new eng- land has been listening with marked enjoyment to canadian programme fdrsome tfcne a young canadian sol dier in training at alddershot is soon to get a big box of cigarettes and this is how it all came about the listener to massachusetts wrote a let ter of appreciation to george young obcs regional representative in the maritimes mentioning particularly appointment with agostinl the montreal feature and the recently completed serial number 17 which starred rupert lucas from toronto as an added gesture of good neigh bourliness the fan sent a donation to buy smokes for canadian soldiers george young promptly despatched a package to corporal kenneth mac- dougal former radio man now with the 48th highlanders in england and of course by the same mall went ft letter to the kindly american cousin telling him how his gift had been espatched along the air waves new mystery serial scheduled the mark or the duke an ori ginal mystery drama by leo tremalne of vancouver will be presented in seri al form over the national network or the cbc commencing sunday april 1 at 1000 to 1030 pm the broadcast will originate in the cbos toronto studios under the direction of sydney brown and will be presented in halfhour episodes the story has its locale in prewar london and cen tres around the adventures or a hand- young sergeant or police from montreal who becomes involved in celebrated scotland yard case win it ls learned that he has nald atten- ton to a charming suspect on board ship during his voyage to england cbc broadcast proves helpful radio has helped in many spectacu- r rescues on land and sea but there are occasions also when it may bring succour in less spectacular more per manent ways not long ago cbc broadcast an interview with miss ger trude warner a teacher in manitobas school for the deaf to which deaf children from alberta are also admit ted this week a letter was received addressed to school of dearth childs winnipeg it was from a new cana dian mother in a remote district of alberta who had a boy of eight stone deaf from birth she wrote that she was almost to despair he ls eight years in his life and has had no school please tell teacher what spoke she will know what to do tor my boy miss warner knew what to do soon afterwards she reported happily that the boy will come to the manitoba school this fall pianist member of musical clan when naomi yanova the concert pianist was asked to complete an offi cial biography for cbc press flics she protested vehemently but perseverence on the part of one sleuth brought forth evidence ol literary talent which other wise might never have been discovered aked concerning the existence o musical talent elsewhere to her fa mily miss yanova wrote by marri age i practically acquired a conserva tory of music staff for my lnlaws yanova ls in private life the wife of john adaskln cbc producer and she is therefore theslsterlnlaw of harry adaskln violinist murray adaskin di rector of the toronto trio prances james soprano and frances marr pianist naomi yanova will be heard in recital over the cbc eastern net work on tuesday april 9 at 230 to 300 pm bc niiht with canadian snap- by popular request we are repeating our previous offer white r main stre geo united motors service testing equipment h k this equipment eliminates guesswork and saves you time anttmoney to a limited number of customers we will give a complete checkup free s april 456 mr ed gouyer government certified mechanic will be in charge of this depart- ment assisted for the week of april 1st by mr art richardson ser vice engineer of united motors fred sinclair white rose service station main street phone 6 orchestra doing the honours faith feature canadian song the more band leaders i meet the more i like band leaders ls ruth lowes admission after a trip to new york during which she personally re ceived glenn millers compliments on her new song ill never smile again which he introduced over nbc last month ruths song had its canadian premiere some time ago when percy faith wrote a special arrangement of uw number for his music by faith programme now percy faith plans to reintroduce the hit on his next broadcast wednesday april 10 at 930 pm with louise king carrying the vocal honours new tune by war song composer speaking of songs there ls a sud den brust of energy in the composing department around cbc studios that is quite staggering almost every week new tune slips out and there are some very good ones crashing canadian programmes which bear canadian signatures the latest announced for i premiere ls jess jaffreys number my heart will be waiting it will be introduced over the obc national network shortly by larry cross patrol a feature broadcast schedul ed over the obc national network friday ajril 12 800 to b00 pjn the programme will be produced by j frank willis who made a special visit to the maritimes this winter to ob tain recordings of actual sounds of the navy on guard to canadas front line defenses of the home shores musicians of starjdust one of the moat popolar programs currently presented over the cbc national network is star dust violin and ptano interlude heard dally from 1115 to 1130 pm the violinist is albert praia right a topranking musician who plays with the toronto symphony or chestra the cbc string orchestra and on the music by faith pro gramme mr prats has appeared frequently as a soloist and last snm- deslgned and conducted the cbc series music from manuscript leo barfcin left is a well known toronto pianist and accompanist who has appeared with many lead- soloists notably james melton who sane at last seasons prom con certs mr bsrkln is also a mem ber or the new world chamber music society professor arthtjr i phbl9s of united college winnipeg re cently concluded most sbweeaa- fol series of talks on each of the nine canadian provinces these talks bare now been pabushed ts book form under the title tus canada professor phelps ass spoke in the canadian heritage series his subject being ansv- ian literature the life which leads to heaven not a life of retirement from world bui a userul life in the swedonburg if the modem automobile were cap able of chagrin it would feel some thing of this emotion when driven abroad the aerial ferry which travels over the praser river north bend bjc how- a human passenger feels about this method of crossing the tur bulent waters ol the might waterway win be deecrfbed for canadian snap shots listeners on wednesday april 10 at j00 pnu when an actuality broadcast wm describe the method of carrying several big pawenu mac hines at a time over tb river this win be a real british columbia night for another highlight of the programme will be the musical salute to the vancouver co w mau rice miles with samuel hersenhorens guest artists on chudrens scrap book the cbc children- boron book on anrb ob i bxjnp dot were attend en luslm ibsmed andenon cbc mslar and hto pas nua lieu- isd tokvt 4akoier vuh manr hcjtp dwjs j edutai of children sormpfcmk whk was beans on u national netwea et tne cbc and bj en ike muloal braadeaaunf sjatoai la lha onhadmatea pjn fifat and johnny and the major tkttad iho boekollse barrack at the baral can police at ottawa when data are trained for pebe work wojk o ijonar shewn bah cbc eommenutor uuunt with sah s cooper ltc achj the nam oaaom jinx