BRITISH
BRIEFS
4
ntn
In
ha
frlvnn
in
ai
rest
centres
In
Britain
n
tile
pilafc
iu
jfcao
Aiiuta
.
m
nnn
AHA
4
-
Viai
riAmi.
Pil
DU,UUl,UUW
IHJ
ilti
i
i
nur
efnnria
of
3Qf
.
it
was
stated
In
London.
UIUC
Ui
.UCliiH..
Will-
the
county,
is
iv.
.
AiviharB
riT
f
n
n
TlirnT
lntr
-
v
--o
1
ill
11
HiV"f"w
UllUtU
J
...
nil
1
of
General
de
Gaulle
has
rfnatpd
as
a
sub-lieutenant
-l
U.
...
nrA.
ln
vrpp
h
rriicii
iiiivv
aiLci
uc-
nprt
in
uruisn
waters.
are
still
3,639
London
nospiuu
'dcuo
out
01
action
commission
through
enemy
jVas
14,626.
Marshal
Sir
Archibald
Wa-
Wmmander
-
In
-
Chief.
India
ftily
1941-
has
been
awarded
Bents
oi
war
proaucw
are
w)
mbled
by
members
of
Nor-
womens
Institutes.
rd
Venson,
30.
munitions
ot
Blackpool,
was
fined
$50.
it
chanted
w
th
havlne
delib-
remoniouslv
rclnierred
In
a
metery
on
a
hillside
iking
Addis
Ababa,
It
was
Aced
in
London.
tHKtn;
has
approved
that
the
wuous
Gallantry
Medal
shall
liable
for
airmen
for
gallan-
ai!
operations
against
the
The
award
will
be
superior
D
P
M,
The
Distinguished
Kt
Medal
may
be
won
by
for
gallantry
In
a'ctlon
on
wind
lWd
Hpad
of
Klnwlale.
fam-
1
I
tmontory
and
landmark
on
rk
coast
may
soon
become
a
'.nroush
const
erosion.
WTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
iQUUX
R15ULTS
TRY
A
IEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
ZARELLI,
PROP.
Borne
Away
From
Home-
Kates
75c
up
oms
Hot
St
Cold
Water
I
Prince
Kupert,
B.C.
?
281
p.o.
itni
lit
WINNIPEG
una
canKiiB
niEEiaiara:aiz
Influenza
and
heavy
colds
are
the
order
of
the
day
practically
all
Winnipeg
business
firms
havln?
to
run
short-handed
as
a
conse
quence.
One
day
last
week
120
of
the
city's
930
school
teachers
were
home
on
account
of
Illness
with
some
of
the
schools
reporting
as
many
as
twenty-five
percent
of
their
pupils
absent.
Twelve
of
300
city
policemen
were
111.
There
have
been
no
deaths
In
this
epidemic.
it
not
being
of
the
old
killer
vai-
lety.
A
bright
economic
picture
of
ru
ral
Manitoba
is
given
by
Hon.
Vil
liam
Morton,
minister
of
municl
pal
affairs.
In
tax
collections,
re
ductlon
of
debt,
building
up
of
cash
surplus
and
reserves,
the
ru
ral
villages
and
towns
of
the
prov
ince
are
now
In
better
financial
position
than
at
any
time
In
the
history
of
the
province.
Winnipeg
concert
artists,
num
bering
into
the
hundreds,
who
have
been
engaged
for
some
time
In
entertaining
the
armed
forces
in
various
parts
of
the
province,
staged
a
monster
concert
last
Wed-esday
night
at
the
civic
auditorium.
It
was
under
the
auspices
of
the
Winnipeg
Klwanis
Club
and
the
proceeds
are
to
be
used
In
the
and
Cross
of
the
Order
of
,
furnishing
and
equipping
of
a
new
Nassau
oy
wic
uccxi
ji
wiu
f
ands.
year
old
Jennifer
Bllgden
,
great
hit
with
the
Duke
of
at
a
Coventry
munitions
tter
Inspection.
After
giving
the
i
of
Gloucester
a
bouquet,
addled
up
to
the
duke
and
her
toy
engine,
tn
lease
workers
in
war
fac-
r
.
k
(or
more
important
cra-
flfni.
small
but
important
recreational
centre
for
men
and
women
of
the
forces
which
Is
now
nearing
completion
in
the
Eaton
Co.
annex.
'
The
Winnipeg
airmen,
reported
missing,
are
now
for
official
purposes
presumed
to
be
dead.
They
are
Sergeant
Wireless
,
Air
Gunner
Arthur
Scarth
and
Flight
Sergeant
Gordon
Douglas
Russell
Balrd.
United
States
speed
artists
won
the
major
share
of
the
honors
at
the
annual
Manitoba
speed
skating
championships
which
tonk
place
at
the
Wesley
rink.
Skaters
from
south
of
the
border
took
seven
of
the
ten
classes
and
tied
in
the
Intermediate
boys'
aggie-
t
saueezed
hot
coins
Into
the
Baie
standing.
Winnipeg
winners
of
an
ll
vear
old
bov
who
were
Eileen
wnaiiey
in
me
senior
:
into
the
house
singing
carols
ladies'
class,
Betty
Mitchell
In
the
irlstmas
Day
(Junior
gins'
group
and
Bill
Pant
,c.t
the
British
Empire
forces
l
in
hs
campaign
which
rc-
jthf
Ethiopian
throne
have
ing
who
tied
wltn
Dick
Marschail
of
St.
Paul
for
the
Intermediate
boys'
honors.
j
The
third
annual
banquet
and
dance
of
the
sergeants'
mess
of
the
Second
Battalion,
Winnipeg
Grenadiers,
was
held
Friday
night
in
the
Marlborough
Hotel.
There
was
a
large
attendance
and
the
affair
was
a
complete
success.
TIRE
EASILY?
Take
Gin
Pilla
the
"relief
or
money
back"
kidney
remedy
to
help
remove
the
excess
acids
that
may
be
the
cause
of
that
lazy,
logy
feeling.
Money
back
if
not
satisfied.
IlllPy
Rtiutar
tin,
40
rill.
Uri
ilu,
10
flU
(In
the
U.S.
art
lor
"Glno
Pilli")
104
H
Fresh
Local
Haw
and
R
H
Pasteurized
MILK
VALENTIN
DAIRY
R
M
PHONE
657
B
IMPORTANT
NOTICE
Charge
Accounts
become
due
and
payable
on
the
25th
of
month
following
the
month
lii
u.VilnVi
c,,,!
,n,o
n!,r.lincnr1
Tills
meanS
lhat
Boods
bought
In
February
must
be
paid
for
not
later
than
25th
Match.
This
ru'.tng
Is
by
order
of
the
Director
f
Consumer
Credit
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Whpre
rlrtllnra
hnvp
more
rpnts"
ll'hones
lg
anrt
19
r
0.
Box
575
BAN
BACK
BREAKING
WORK
Victory
gardeners
who
want
eood
CrOPS
With
the
least
work
will
nlant
their
vegetables
in
straight
rows,
rar
enough
apart
to
enable
cultivation
to
be
done
with
a
hoe
with
THIS
UAIUX
15VV
the
gardener
standing
up.
This
is
the
modern
way.
Gardeners
who
learned
their
technique
in
Europe
often
broadcast
vegetable
seeds
In
beds,
with
paths
between
the
beds.
Then
they
stand
In
the
paths,
bend
over,
and
pull
up
weeds
by
hand.
This
Is
the
practice
which
started
the
idea
that
gardening
Is
back
breaking
work.
The
bed
method
has
been
obsolete
ftr
many
years
in
America.
In
a
well
planned
garden
the
work
can
be
as
light
as
housework,
with
no
job
to
be
done
which
Is
any
greater
than
sweeping.
Such
a
garden
requires
careful
planning
to
make
the
rows
straight
i
and
parallel,
so
that
a
cultivator
can
oe
quicKiy
run
down
the
aisle
between
the
rows,
destroying
all
weeds
and
breaking
the
crust
of
the
soil
in
a
few
minutes.
How
far
apart
should
the
rows
be?
There
Is
no
magic
formula
for
this,
Root
vegetables
and
others
which
do
not
grow
tall,
can
spaced
as
closely
as
10
inches
In
fertile
soli;
but
at
ithls
distance
it
Is
difficult
to
cultivate
them
with
tools
without
disturbing
the
roots
of
your
crop.
!
The
best
method
Is
to
figure
out
I
what
kind
of
a
cultivator
you
are
going
to
use,
and
how
much
room
between
rows
Is
necessary
so
that
you
can
use
it.
without
eettine
too
close
to
the
vegetables.
Make
this
distance
the
minimum
between
your
rows,
and
allow
more
than
this
space
for
crops
which
grow
tall,
for
those
which
sprawl
or
make
vines
and
for
those
which
make
large
.bushes..
.
Eighteen
Inches
Is
a
good
minimum
for
most
gardens;
even
a
small
wheel
hoe
can
be
used
between
rows
that
close.
And
when
your
decision
is
made,
then
measure
the
rows
accurately.
Don't
guess
at
the
distance.
Make
the
COMMON
JUSTICE
The
British
Columbia
Hotels'
Association
believe,
with
every
other
right
thinking
citizen,
that
no
price
is
too
high
to
pay
for
victory.
They
have
gladly
agreed
to
shorter
hours
of
service
in
the
interests
of
a
unified
War
Effort.
This
Association
has
subscribed
to
every
war
finance
campaign
and
every
charitable
fund
of
merit
sponsored
by
the
Canadian
Government,
and
public
bodies,
which
aided
our
War
Effort,
and
helped
Service
men
and
under-privileged
private
citizens.
This
Association
subscribes
to
the
principle
of
moderation,
but
believes
that
temperance
must
be
taught
and
not
forced.
Prohibition
and
compulsion
have
been
proven
ineffective
in
the
past.
Today,
restrictions
in
the
consumption
of
beer
are
being
enforced
to
such
a
degree
as
to
menace
the
principles
of
democracy
for
which
the
Allied
nations
are
now
fighting.
For
thousands
of
years,
men
have
fought
and
died
for
inalienable
right
to
personal
liberty.
The
present
curtailment
of
the
beer
allowance
for
the
hotels
of
Hrilish
Columbia
is
a
restriction
of
personal
liberty
and
is
not
in
the
interests
of
the
common
good
or
of
the
successful
conduct
of
the
war.
Revenue
has
been
reduced
to
such
a
degree
that
the
ability
of
Hotelmen
to
make
large
contributions
to
Canada's
War-
Effort
in
endangered.
Contributions
to
necessary
charitable
funds
may
also
suffer.
The
sale
of
beer
in
British
Columbia
in
the
past
has
made
it
possible
for
hotelmen
to
improve
their
premises,
thus
providing
fine
accommodation
for
tourists
in
Hotels
throughout
British
Columbia.
Beer
consumption
is
responsible
for
British
Columbia's
thriving
hop
industry.
This
industry
British
Columbia
Hotels'
Association
will
disappear
if
the
present
policy
of
restriction
continues.
Present
restrictions
in
beer
consumption
do
not
add
to
Canada's
manpower
for
war
work,
or
in
any
way
increase
the
efficiency
of
our
War
Effort.
But
of
far
greater
importance
is
the
psychological
effect
of
these
new
government
restrictions
upon
the
men
of
the
Armed
Services,
the
War
Worker
and
the
Private
Citizen
who
regard
their
right
to
a
glass
of
beer,
if
they
want
it,
as
their
own
personal
right
and
privilege.
Fairness
and
equity
to
all
citizens
is
the
very
foundation
of
an
all-out
War
Effort.
Government
officials
at
Ottawa
have
the
power
to
remedy
this
situation
by
increasing
the
beer
quota
during
the
open
hours
of
service.
Action
will
be
taken
.only
when
Ottawa
is
convinced
that
public
sentiment
is
wholeheartedly
behind
this
demand.
If
you
believe
the
present
restrictions
arc
against
the
best
interests
of
the
men
in
the
Armed
Services,
Private
Citizens,
and
Canada's
War
Effort,
sign
and
mail
this
coupon
and
prove
to
officials
at
Ottawa
that
public
sentiment
IS
behind
the
demand
for
common
justice
in
the
consumption
of
beer.
PAGE
THREE
The
school
board
was
In
rezular
monthly
session
last
nluht.
There
was
not
much
business
of
import
ance
coming
before
the
board
and
the
session
lasted
less
than
one
hour
and
a
half.
C.
O.
Ham
was
elected
to
the
chair
In
the
absence
of
the
regular
chairman,
Jack
Deane.
Only
two
other
trustees-
Mrs.
George
Hill
and
E.
J.
Smith-were
present.
rows
straight
and
parallel,
and
your
garden
will
begin
to
present
a
professional
appearance
from
ths
time
the
first
crops
begin
to
sprout.
OLOF
HANSON,
.5
M.P.
for
Skcena,
Ottawa.
Dear
Sir:
Believing
this
cause
to
be
in
the
Interests
pf
better
health
and
greater
War
Effort,
I
;
a
citizen
of
British
Columbia,
respectfully
request
that
you
as
the
personal
representative
at
Ottawa
of
the
citizens
of
British
Columbia,
use
our
good
offices
and
Influence
with
those
in
authority
to
increase
the
beer
allowance
for
British
Columbia,
to
a
point
where
complete
service
may
be
had
In
all
Hotels
during
the
hours
allotted
for
the
sale
of
this
beverage.
Date:
March
,
1943.
.
Yours
respectfully,
f
H
.
.
,
j.'
V
.
NAME.
ADDRESS
r.
'r-'.V
CITY
.....
mu
hiMim