Lmemimsteh
suggests
fRL.
'.,.c
riVAI.
defeat
jiniAivf
,mntlnued
from
Page
One)
r7Vir
wilam
Beverldge
and
Srt,e"
Prnmlpr
David
titrd
w
r
U
George
with
being
the
"prime
Wia
.
.11
nnllnnat
Insurance
pnt
oi
d"
"
.
,
The
time
was
ripe
for
f'.Lr
ereat
advance
in
nation-
insuIance
in
a
prin.
Zlsory
and
national,"
prp-
u
v
.n
.inrs
nnH
nnrnnsps
King
101
r-r-
these
lines
cie
'hb
j
rhp
Oesi
vay
iouc
w
..
'
I
1
11
,c,
unemployment,
saio.
me
Minister
w
"
u"
niovmeni
'ine
nauun
cuuiu
afford
to
nave
ii"'
,v,niri
rrmaln
idle
for
plea-
nile
at
TO...
I
..w
aristocrats
or
pud
n-lers
hi
four
year
plan
or
social
hp
Prime
Minister
re-
.j
hp
imnortance
oi
aen
1VU
-
-i.trt1vt
tt'h
wh
nan
atipa
Kl
I
.illll.
niiu.il
UU
W1IWV
I1I1C
f
been
instrumental
in
re
errat
on
cnean
ana
-j-.i
fnnH
After
the
war
it
fhat.
Hrltam
woiilrt
-
l.m.
nmnnrllnn
.
f
UI
'ILtVfl
"
.
0
her
food
at
home.
I
I
linlplnn
Vi
nnnrl
t
r
Po
healthy
revival
of
British
agri-
LUlaJ
ut
v
-
...........
.cH
uprs.
housinz
and
amuse-
Life
in
the
country
and
on
i.
n:r
rnm
iih
m
uiiii
i
iihi
cities.
He
looked
for
an
expan-
.
i
imnrnvAmfiiif
nf
TlrtMcK
it
aiivi
.
.....
-
-
-
Health
and
Ed
icatlon
rl..
.Ulli
.-rinn
i-t
I
untiecorl
Mir
whith
must
be
establish:.
Uj
MlW-
.
.
n.c
If
In
-r
on-!
f
I
rrH
r
11'
"ir-n'nn
i
..UD.;
n
i
inanv
moiL
Kif
m::
rtf
nonna
I
ri
rlii
IIV
l.WI
1
1
.11LU11J
1IUI
...
,
;;
0
31
l
..i
u
Hie
ill
..U
W
IU
Vilrt
IHdHtlO,
nie
ui
..,tt:i
LiiLi'
uiuiu
iwt
one
wno
couia
taKe
nicnrc
iratirin
n
artvantaip
should
be
'.tiigicus
(.
.lcration
was
a
iunaa-ntai
elener'
which
must
never
taken
(i
i
tjie
schools.
nprp
ii
ho
nn
inrnuini?
ni
uth
ur.
J
on
.,h
"
iaoDr
mar-t.
They
Juutd
be
released
fiom
1he
Prime
Minister
referred
to
g
nut
war
U
'vciopea
com-(leshlp
with
the
removal
of
the
"We
have
made
y
ogress
but
we
ust
makt
greater
prosre.ss,"
de-
KPn
inrnri
tri
Wr
iiim
err
h
f
at
It
would
have
to
draw
ltslead-
y
'f
jf
school.
One
lmmprlintp
tnk
ImmpHlntpIv
'
(tic
w;
juiu
that
of
re-
mninj
and
rbu
Iri.;.,;
the
cities
n
towr.a
a
t
.;.!?
which
would
ii.
.
.
.
..
"
b'-ai
Kan
uikjii
ail
uouui-
sot
mat
-rial
and
labor.
m
contusion,
Mr.
Churchill
wktwo
notes-
-one
of
sober
cau
i,
the
other
of
confidence.
Sound
rinanclnir
importance
of
sound,
mo
e
we.
e
the
oblieatlons
of
war
-6
-ci,uicaies,
income
iuk
-!
onu
war
namacc
insurance.
-fse
werp
obligations
in
pounds.
"'"igs
and
pence
which
must
be
'Pected.
'e
have
been
successful
in
sta-i
ing
pn
-p.
du
ln
the
,war
and
e
ln,cnd
to
continue
to
do
so
at-
ther
to
the
best
of
our
ability;
Dl.rt
and
indirect
taxation
had
unprecedented
levels.
War
thp
npnnto
ii'nrn
will.
'"
ani
proud
to
nav
nil
t.hpsn
tavps
"
-
"
II
41.1
U)Uia
not
bp
pvnpptrd
n
e
must
be
carefully
prepared
'
U
IOr
the
flltnrn
our)
Ho
cmn
a
Which
fnll,,,
v,
4r
Should
not
be
sllrmprl
Into
nf-
'
WIS.
Minister
could
see
the
inm
i
.
v,u"'e
out
ne
was
m-
Ar.,,,
llte
a
'balance
of
hope,
.auun
Or
tMiHa
n,n,,M
Vir.,,0
0l"Ven
fnr
nff-
iK
ntOUKh
in."'
lue
wa1.
ents
9nj
lu"onai
arrange-
rlvetA
sreements
we
must
to
seniii-o
........
orld
tr.
.
"ur
lair
snare
01
In
electrification
.
i
Rr
eiiHi,
on,
forest;
re.
homes,
avla-
ijroviae
gigantic
op
portunlties
were
envisioned
by
the
Prime
Minister.
"And
now
let
us
get
back
to
our
jobs,"
concluded
the
Prime
Minister
who
warned
everyone
who
heard
nim
against
having
their
attention
diverted.
The
fruits
of
peace
were
still
remote
and
the
victory
was
yet
to
be
won.
The
Russians
were
still
fighting
for
their
very
lives.
The
British
forces
In
Tunisia
were
engaged
in
hard
battle.
At
this
point
the
Prime
Minister
made
the
announcement
that
he
had
just
received
word
from
General
Montgomery
that
the
Eighth
Army
was
on
the
move
and
was
making
satisfactory
progress.
'Let
us
proceed
with
all
vigor
in
our
supreme
task,"
were
the
closing
words
of
the
forty-five
minute
address.
FLEAS,
FOlt
INSTANCE
Scientists
Assert
that
the
smaller
the
scale
of
life
the
more
difficult
is
the
problem
of
Its
extermination
or
control.
WOLF'S
STAMINA
Many
game
animals
can
run
j
faster
than
a
wolf,
but
the
wolf
can
run
steadily
all
night
if
necessary
i
to
catch
up
with
them.
HI
SCHOOL
AND
DOCK
Will
Play
for
Finals
for
Senior
Basketball
Title
It
will
be
the
High
School
and
Dry
Dock
in
the
senior
basketball
finals.
On
Friday
night
the
High
School
won
a
very
cloee
game
from
the
Signals
47
to
42
after
five
minutes
overtime
while
Dry
Dock
out-
scored
the
Air
Force
64
to
54.
-ne
ury
uocK-Air
Force
game
was
a
scoring
bee
from
start
to
finish
with
the
Dry
Dock
having
that
extra
punch
In
the
person
ol
Angus
McPhce.
First
quarter
was
ven
with
the
Dry
Docks
having
a
slim
one
point
advantage.
The
sec"
ind
and
third
quarters
saw
the
Shipbuilders
increase
their
lead
to
51
to
36
but
the
Airmen
made
a
de
termined
rally
In
the
last
quarter
and
ouscored
the
Dry
Docks
18
to
10,
Morgan,
a
local
boy,
leading
the
way.
The
final
score
saw
the
Ship
builders
in
:ont
and
in
the
finals
64
to
54.
For
the
Dry
Dock
McPhee
was
top
scorer
with
twenty
points,
closely
followed
by
Dominato
and
Santerbane
wrlth
14
and
13
respec-
THE
DAILY
NEWS
tively.
The
Air
Force
had
as
tori
scorer
Glaftef
with
18
points
fol
lowed
by
Morgan
and
the
ever
re
liable
Cato
with
13
and
10
points
respectively.
The
High
School
-
Signals
game
ras
a
humdinger,
going
Into
over
time
before
a
winner
was
proclaimed.
The
High
School
pulled
out
ahead
by
five
points
17
to
42.
The
Signals
played
a
very
close
game,
slowing
the
speedy
Scholars
down
x
a
walk.
This
system
nearly
up
jet
the
apple
cart.
The
Scholars
took
a
20
to
14
lead
at
the
end
of
the
first
half
tout
Sparks
and
Com
jany
started
to
click
in
the
third
quarter
and
the
Scholars
were
leld
to
two
baskets
while
the
Sigs
were
clicking
for
ten
points.
From
then
on
it
was
nip
and
tuck
with
the
High
School
taking
the
lead
ind
the
Sigs
tleins
it
up.
As
the
final
whistle
blew
the
score
stood
at
forty
all
but
McMurchie
fouled
Arney
as
he
was
going
in
on
the
jasket
and
the
High
School
had
another
lease
of
life.
Arney
tried
his
H:ee
shot
but
it
Just
wouldn't
go
in
so
an
extra
five
minutes
had
to
be
played.
The
overtime
was
Arney
and
McDonald
were
the
mainstays
of-
the
Scholars'
attack
with
the
former
scoring
16
points
and
the
latter
seven.
Postuk
was
right
up
with
Arney
with
10
points.
For
the
SIgs
three
men
carried
the
load,
namely
McMurchie,
Taylor
and
Sparks,
with
15,
13,
and
14
points
respectively.
Next
Friday
the
High
School
meets
the
Dry
Dock
in
the
finals.
.
Lineups
Dry
Dock
McPhee
20,
Santer
bane
13,
Lewis,
Fitch
8,
Murray,
Persons
4,
Tippitt
5,
Dominato
14.
Total
64.
R.C.A.F.
Gloster
18,
Cato
10
Bens,
Blues,
Dorland,
Lindsay
9,
Morgan
13,
Couch,
Davis
2,
Gerisi-molf
2.
Total
54.
Signals
McMurchie
15,
Tayloi
13,
Chapman,
Sparks
14,
Johns,
Guelpa,
Dale,
Turner.
Total
42.
High
School
Arney
16,
McDonald
7,
Portuk
10,
Gurvich
9,
Alexander
1,
Lee
4,
Mills,
Burnip.
Total
47
THOSE
WHO
HAVE
NOT
Before
the
war
almost-
10
cent
of
the
British
national
i
str
ntly
tne
scnoiars
as
mey
iuppea
ci
soc)ai
services.
per
in-
j
cqme
was
distributed
in
the
form
in
seven
points
to
the
Sigs
two.glv-
inj?
them
the
game
47
to
42.
Ted
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
HARDSHIP
ON
OWNER
Ontario
Association
of
Real
Estate
Hoard
Asks
Government
for
Relief
TORONTO,
March
22
The
On-
arto
Association
of
Real
Estate
Vjards
has
presented
to
the
federal
wvarnmAnf
a
T0anli,
tln'n
Qetrlnar
fni
ellef
from
certain
rent
control
re
gulations
of
the
Wartime
Price?
ind
Trade
Board,
particularly
the
recent
order
requiring
that
notice
of
a
year
be
given
a
tenant
to
va
eate
a
house,
which
has
been
sold.
The
resolution,
pointing
to
hard
ships
which
the
new
regulations
Impose
upon
owners
and
declaring
that
these
regulations
do
not
In
crease
available
housing
but
permi'
profiteering
upon
the
part
of
ten
ants,
asks
that
local
committee
of
capable
and
well-informed
men
be
set
up
to
deal
with
anomolus
cases
For
the
solution
of
serious
short
age
of
housing
In
certain
places,
the
resolution
of
the
Ontario
Asso-citlon
suggests
that
the
National
Housing
Act,
to
assist
the
erection
of
new
homes
and
the
Home
Im-
PAGE
THREE
provement
Loan
Act,
authorizing
the
banks
to
loan'
for
the
alteration
of
existing
homes,
be
used
to
the
fullest
possible
extent.
It
is
also
suggested
that
more
,
housing
be
provided
by
the
conversion
of
suit
able
story
and
factory
buildings.
As
a
last,
resort
the
costly
method
of
Waitlme
Housing
might
be
resorted
to.
Send
Your
Copy
Early
Local
npws
contributions
should
be
in
the
Dally
News'
office
by
10
a.m.
on
the
day
following
the
event
prefer-
ably
the
night
before,
a
let-
terbox
in
the
door
being
there
to
receive
copy.
Local
news
not
In
by
10
a.m.
runs
the
risk
of
not
being
pub-
lished.
We
prefer
to
have
news
contributions
typewritten
neatly
and
double
spaced,
if
possible.
However,
legible
writing
will
do.
IF
POSSIBLE
AVOID
TRAVEL
OVER
WEEK-ENDS
AND
HOLIDAYS
i
YOU
HEAR
IT
at
all
hours....
.
that
long-drawn
cry
of
the
locomotive
whistle.
It's
the
war
whoop
of
the
railways.
It
may
be
a
troop
train
speeding
to
keep
a
date
with
a
convoy
...
it
may
be
a
long
freight
loaded
with
tanks,
guns
and
other
materials
of
war,
many
of
them
built
by
the
railways
themselves
.
.
it
may
be
another
week's
supply
of
raw
materials
to
keep
a
war
plant
in
production,
or
food,
fuel
and
other
essentials
for
the
home
front.
3
MODEL
It
is
the
War
whoop
of
Canada's
greatest
war
industry
the
railways,
which
are
serving
the
nation
as
effectively
in
war
as
in
peace.
Only
the
railways
can
furnish
mass
transportation
on
such
a
scale.
Your
railways
were
ready
.
.
.
ready
in
war,
so
that
Canada
could
strike
with
all
her
might.
They
will
be
ready
in
peace
again
to
serve
a
greater
Canada
.
.
.
rolling
ever
forward
on
highways
of
steel.
CANADIAN
RAILWAY
FREIGHT
RATES
ARE
THE
LOWEST
IN
THE
WORLD
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
CANADIAN
PACIFIC