In
every
Dart
of
the
civilized
world.
legislators,
administrate
ors
and
writers
have
been
deep-
!Mlu?(U
bythe
Marxian;
Prior
to
Marr,
there
was
gen-'
eral
agreement
on
the
fnndi.
:
mental
ideas
of
how
the
world's
work
gets
done;
how
It
should
be
done.
With
Marx
came
J;
great
Khlsm.
Since
then,
there
have
been
two
basic
schools
of
thought,
two
violently
opposed
economic
religions.
The
Soviet
economists
repudiate
Marx
on
his
three
most
basic
principles.
"SURPLUS
VALUE"
THEORY
WRONO
Out
of
the
window
goes
the
theory
of
surplus
value,
the
foundation
of
the
Marx
phlloso-
.
phy.
,
That
theory
was
to
the
effect
j
that
everything
that
goes
Into
WASHINGTON,
DC,
April
20
the
price
of
commodities
above
l0
united
States
bombers
droji-Ihe
value
of
labor
put
Into
pro-
ined
forty-two
tons
of
bombs
on
duclng
them
rent,
pipftt.
Inter-
I
unidentified
Japanese
positions
est,
etc.
represented
extortion
'n
the
eastern
Marshall.
Truk.
from
and
exploitation
of
the
ponape,
Rabaul
and
other
en-workers
by
the
'wicked
capital-
emy
positions
In
the
southwest-lsts.
ern
Pacific
were
also
hit.
There
was
the
idea
that
dyna-
!
mited
the
thinking
of
millions;
I
which
overthrew
governments,
revolutionised
societies
and,
for
a
time,
threatened
to
sweep
far
and
wide
over
the
earth.
With
that
theory
it
was
axlo-
matlc
that
anybody
who
worked
for
anybody
was
a
victim
of
cruel
oppression,
"a
prisoner
of
(Continued
on
page
two)
Lady,
Age
90,
Passes
Away
The
death
occurred
last
night
at
the
home
of
her
daughter,
Mrs.
George
S.
Cowlc,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
of
Mrs.
Caroline
Allen
at
the
age
of
90
years.
Mrs.
Allen
had
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
for
a
year.
Deceased
was
born
In
England,
and
came
to
Canada
18
years
ago,
settling
at
Red
Deer,
Alberta.
Her
husband
pre-dc-ccascd
her
In
the
old
country.
She
ls
survived
by
one
daughter,
Mrs.
George
Cowlc,
and
three
granddaughters
In
Prince
Rupert,
one
grandson
In
the
Air
Force,
and
a
grandson
and
granddaughter
in
Red
Deer.
RENOWNED
FOR
CRAFTS
Crnftsmen
of
Florence.
Italy.
nonth.r'porledi1n.
Rold
nnd
silver,
and
em-
aS-----PP
HHwiiMtl7
iF
KSe9HK.
,
i
MHjym
-
LivNwiAL
J
Temperature
1
a:3
I
P
I
Low
6:19
2.1
feet
1
"V
IJ.1L
ViDn
iUALi
DlVllirill
l.U
j
V
n
Ak
li
Pa
W
r
A
r
r
ft
1
I
.
fc
.
.
,
.
...
.
n
w
r
iii
PRINCE
THIPRRT
,
Rf!
THTtP.Qn
AV
APPTT.
Ofi
"
.
-VV
"'"J""
"
"
ini
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.V
Vf
t-
r
lLLLLW
V
-
.---
------------
-.
---ft-------.
.
5.
Deal
To
Be
Permanent
I
Buries
Marxism
and
ilc
If
In
n
m,
.
iiinr
m
m
m
m
a
-
I
tt
n-k
!--
KITH
...I
r.rr
(nrrru.
.
aiii
jiDinnc
uiaiaa
U
Sabinf
J
n
r
Brltlill
r
.
a
tar:fvsfui
i
v.
hern
end
i
;
C:i
Dutch
East
A.'::
-
i
a:riounc-
'
'
attack
on
Ju
I
'
Japanese
t
t
m
a
!r,
baric
tips,
cruts-
t:
3
ijbmarinea
.
.
...
J
t
a
I
:
t
ajalrtst
the
i
tz.
L.dles
since
l-,
in
1912.
and
fighters
1
:
I
i
ufl
Ocean
to
fiiis
raid
on
I'
;a
air
fields
Afelraify
an-,
fc'i,
x
was
bom-
--2'
-u
t
important
'
1
Lt
Jspaneie
have
t
'
K
operation
nttA
hlU
on
r.-"han
shins.
J-:"
)tr
escort
:'
ar..
I
A
All
I
III
If
I
I
II
M
1
I
II
It
'
Kias
and
2
was
en-
l.
"t
hw
a
fir-
;
TPircat'y
smolder-
t!sre
it
was
no-
3ck
this
momlng.
."1
Dn
Third
'-i
I'm
alf
r
1n
!
i...fl..iihed
of-
'!
tr'xrlv
.
ld
V
i
and
rush
1
to
turn
In
'
-
:
y
other
,
'
T
Lock
4
I
In
-
a
window
"
pa:
lng
through
,
1
'
mi.
found
It
tJtt
I
holl
In
'
-;:kcrf
ni,i
-1
tr
..;t
a
order
to
I
e
blaze
which
lound
to
be
a
-?
Sumber
and
waste
V.0,t
fay
a
work-
.VUVn
wnied
It
likely
e
by
A
ii..t,
left
viii
nv,wan
:30
last
the
puo
of
ctrucion.
mm.
yj
"
of
wood
Vhlhl
have
)ut
..;."?.
Dla"
not
11
"'the
80,;;
who
not
-J
Mi
rn
t
1
-
ncwin
rnorl
IV
1
va
ucaa
Hal
r.,.
Pr,rt
or
n
n
tnl.
t
I:
VI
At
M..
r
in
4mi-
'i..rc"
'
n!Rht
,
tin
.
,
,
.i
rt
i
Tr.
Jiu
it
u
11
u
i
iULtrai-iiL
inrnan
unnam.
t..t
te-
a,
has
Just
taken
place
In
Ru&sla,
almoat
un-
iji)
body
of
Soviet
economUU
haa
Juat
announced,
Jn
t
Kul
Marx
and
other
Intellectual
godj
and
fathers
t
trre
r
nj
In
some
of
their
baaic
economic
Ideaa.
These
economic
pundita
furthermore
aay.
in
effect
that
glp-i
where
Marx
Si
Co.
waa
wrong,
all
lhe
capitalist
countries
were,
In
vn.uuiuiiitc,
rignu
Hereatter,
Ituulan
official
thinking
and
education
is
to!
preach
and
teach
capitalism
!
a
SoTlet
brand
of
stat
caplUl-
lam.
This
astonishing
turnabout
Is!
outlined
in
a
23-page
article
in
The
Foundation
of
Marxism,"
a
Russian
economic
journal,
and
reported
recently
by
The
New
York
Time,
on
which
this
Is
based.
The
Rum
experts,
In
addition
to
throwing
basic
Marxism
theories
out
the
window,
affirm
that
capitalism
is
a
"progressive"
system,
not
a
"backward1
system
as
they
regarded
it
for
half
a
century;
that
"primitive
communism
(represented)
an
extremely
low
level
of
development
of
productive
force,
tools
of
primitive
quality,
a
most
miserable
form
of
human
life."
This
dynamiting
of
the
hat-
lowed
Idols
of
world
communism
some-lis
as
far-reaching
In
Its
lmpll-
'cations
as
it
is
surprising.
For
half
a
century,
the
economic
I
CANADA
MAKING
8
ELF-PROPELLED
AA
jUN
Here
13
the
seif-propelled
Bofors'
antiaircraft
gun
which
has
been
in
production
tn
Canada
for
some
months,
according
to
announcement
made
by
Munitions
Minister
C.
D.
Howe.
Hitherto
on
tfw
secret
list,
the
Canadian
mount,
an
Improved
version
of
the
British
self-propelled
unit,
carries
the
same
efficient
Bofors
gun
which
has
been
manufactured
in
Canada
since
1910.
Capable
of
hurling
two-pound
shells
to
a
height
of
19,000
feet
at
120
rounds
a
minute,
the
weapon
is
much
more
effective
on
its
new
self-propelled
mounting.
The
mount
is
built
by
an
automotive
plant.
theories
of
Marx,
his
collabora-
NAPLES,
April
20
-
Fight-tor
EngeU
and
their
disciples
lng
in
the
Caaslno
area
of
Italy
have
dominated
the
minds
and
,
actions
of
many
many
millions.
a
aim
i
l
,
,
CASSINO
FIGHTING
flared
up
sharply
Wednesday
as
Allied
machine
gunners
raked
the
Oerman-hed
Continental
Hotel.
The
enemy
replied
with
heavy
mortar
fire
on
the
rall-
iv
iLtlnn
sihlfh
U
belns
used
laf
a
stronghold
by
the
Allies
M
1
ITIrtliniini
111
Italy
Is
On
NAPLES,
April
20
A
mass
execution
of
Italians
by
the
Nazis
has
taken
place
at
Trail
as
a
result
of
the
killing
of
three
Oerman
non-commissioned
officers.
Yanks
Dropping
Bombs
on
Japs
.
I
nnnnn
Alnrl
-vavi
a
aw
v
T)i
T
D-L-
UUl
11U
UUlllUb
LONDON,
April
20
O)
Nazi
raiders
struck
at
England
Wednesday
night,
giving
London
another
alert,
but
no
bombs
were
dropped
on
the
capital.
Rombs
fell
at
several
places
along
the
southeast
coast.
Quebec
Wins
Puck
Opener
QUEBEC.
April.
20
Quebec
Aces
took
the
first
of
the
Allan
Cup
finals
last
night
by
defeating
Port
Arthur
Shipbuilders
6
to
1.
The
series
ls
the
best
of
seven
games.
Pott
Arthur
Shipbuilders
Saturday
night
defeated
New
Westminster
Lodestars
5
to
4
In
the
deciding
game
of
the
Allan
Cup
Western
Canada
finals
at
Port
Arthur.
The
shipbuilders
took
the
series
four
games
to
three
with
ohe
game
tied.
ARMY
TItlICK
CARRY
WORKERS
LONDON
Army
trucks
have
Into
service
to
been
pressed
.
.II-
t
....
rarrv
war
workers
wnur
wn
don
bus
drivers
and
trolley
......
...
m,
tlrlkr.
1
onrrwitiia
"
Bulletins
FORI)
MOTOR
STRIKE
WINDSOR
Fourteen
thou-sand
employees
of
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
here
stopped
work
for
half
a
day
today
"to
consider
a
dispute"
with
the
company
In
connection
with
selective
service
regulations.
J
HADOfiLIO
FORMS
GOVT
NAri.ES
Marshal
Pietro
Uadoglio
has
been
able
to
form
a
new
government
with
fire
or
six
political
parties
in
southern
Italy.
The
sixth
refuses
to
enter
any
government
headed
by
Uadoglio.
CUKTIN
IN
UNITED
STATES
SAN
FRANCISCO
Premier
John
Curtin
of
Australia,
who
landed
here
yesterday
on
his
way
to
an
Imperial
Prime
.Ministers'
conference
in
London,
Is
proceeding
today
to
Washington
where
he
will
be
the
guest
of
President
Roosevelt
at
the
White
House.
"AIR
INVASION"
CONTINUES
LONDON
The
"air
Invasion"
of
western
Europe
continues
by
both
British
and
American
planes.
DOWNED
BV
ACCIDENT
WASHINGTON
It
has
been
announced
that
another
ten
American
planes,
with
41
officers
and
men
on
board,
were
shot
down
by
accident
oft
Catania
during
the
invasion
of
Sicily.
This
is
In
addition
to
33
transports
which
it
was
previously
admitted
had
been
shot
down
in
mistake.
W.(Ji:
DECISION
RESERVED
OTTAWA
The
National
War
Labor
Board
has
reserved
its
decision
In
regard
to
the
application
of
miners
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
at
Klmberley
for
an
Increase
In
wages.
The
company
opposed
the
application
as
It
would
mean
nearly
half
a
million
dollars
a
year
increase
in
the
payroll
per
year.
PEACE
FOR
RUMANIA
LONDON
i-
Soviet
Russia
Is
reported
to
have
offered
Rumania
a
basis
for
separate
peace
terms.
POSITION
IMPROVED
KANDY.
Ceylon,
April
20
ff
A
British
relief
expedition
from
lines
and
tank-supported
Brlt-Dlmapur
cracked
Kohlma
siege
lsh
troops
blasted
Japanese
In
vaslon
forces
from
three
posl
Hons
northeast
of
Impnhl
to
-
tlflV
SWEDEN
TO
CONTINUE
SHIPMENTS
01VA.fU)UUU,
Apru
MJ
VI
The
government
Informed
the,
Swedish
Parliament
In
secret
e
wou
q
rejeciie
iSSWw-ir
lhant
halt
ball-bearing
exports
to
Oermany,
the
newspaper
Da-
Bcms-nyitrurr
fuu.
n.C
pouDiI-
ity
of
German
reprisals
had
been
considered,
It
was
said.
I
111
A-ft
rinr
VYAk
"
r
KT
DEPICTED
Impressive
Display
of
RombsiCieniy
and
Incendiaries
and
Control
Shown
at
Aider
Park
Last
Evening
Crowds
of
youngsters
and
lighter-minded
folks
got
quite
an
entertainment
from
the
fireworks
which
were
set
oft
in
the
form
of
incendiary
bombs
and
other
fire-producing
and
explosive
mlssllts
at
Alder
Park
last
evening
but
to
the
more
thoughtful
the
pyrotechnic
dls-
j
play
was
a
grim
suggestion
of
what
catastrophic
results
might
be
expected
at
Prince
Rupert
In
the
case
of
an
enemy
aerial
at
tack.
Staged
as
a
demonstration
,
of
bombs
and
Incendiaries,
their
j
effects
and
control,
it
was
an
1
impressive
and
instructive
dls-'
play.
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock
ot
the
fire
section
of
the
local
A.
R.
P.
oiganlzatlon
was
in
general
charge
and
acted
as
an
nouncer.
Capt.
Tobey
of
the
j
United
States
Army
and
party
of
soldier
specialists
in
gas
and
bombs
carried
out
the
demonstration.
The
intense
burning
proclivities
of
the
thermite
bombs,
the
!:!5r";vhJ?
onator
cotd,
the
dense
billows
from
smoke
bombs,
the
action
of
Incendiary
grenades
and
the
ability
of
the
newly
devised
fog
nozzle
to
extinguish
gasollne,inr
fires
were
all
Included
in
the
display.
The
demonstration
was
followed
by
an
open
air
display
of
lire
fighting
and
bomb
handling
work
In
wartime
Britain.
In
spite
of
the
chilly
evening,
there
was
a
large
and
interested
audience.
QUEEN'S
UNCLE
DIES
EDINBURGH,
Ot
Lord
Blackburn,
79,
an
uncle
of
the
Queen
by
marriage
and
a
former
Scottish
Judge,
died
here.
His
widow,
Lady
Constance
Blackburn,
ls
i
a
sister
of
the
Earl
of
Strath
-
i
tmrrp.
'mere,
th
the
Oniin'.
Queen's
father.
fnthir.
'
DEADLOCK
PERSISTS
Office
of
Price
Administration
Stays
Firm
as
do
Boat
Owners
and
Fishermen
Handlers
Give
Support
VANCOUVER,
April
20
IB
Organized
shore
workers
in
major
Biltish
Columbia
fish
plants
threw
support
behind
the
fish
ermen
in
the
halibut
tie-up,
re-fusing
to
handle
halibut
which
may
be
landed
by
non-union
boats.
Meanwhile
at
Seattle
yesterday
representatives
of
the
fishing
vessel
owners
and
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
conferred
following
an
Office
of
Production
Administration
-wire
refusing
to
abolish
the
celling
price
on
halibut
and
"reaffirmed
unwillingness"
to
put
to
sea.
Said
Haiold
Orotle.
union
business
agent:
"We
can
stay
In
port
for
a
month
if
necessary."
Invasion
Is
Expected
Soon
STOCKHOLM,
April
20
The
German
authorities
have
declar
ed
an
invasion
alert
for
the
whole
of
"western
Europe
from
Norway
to
Spain.
The
invasion
may
come
at
"any
time
and
any
place,"
it
ls
declared.
Child
Hit
by
Truck
Hr,
s-
TV
Lne
dashed
out
0Q'th;
street
whUe
other
drrtt,Wedne.Atternpon,Jour
.,,
M
rCZT,
5tf
;dauhtcr
0f
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Cecil
Batt
6,g
nfth
Avenue
East,.was
,!
nnnch
tn
mm.
-ith
'.,
f.
vri,
nt
heay
truck
owned
b
,the
Le
Beau
Onrtage
Company
and
driven
by
William
Maxwell,
L.
i.
w.
.Liu
i
i.i
i
UIC
CilUU,
UlUt&Uig
uci
down,
but
did
not
run
over
her.
It
ls
said
that
Donna
Mae
ran
out
onto
the
street
so
sud-
mat
tne
driver
ox
me
oncoming
truck
had
no
chance
to
miss
her.
The
accident
bcur-red
at
two
o'clock
near
No.
3
Staff
House.
Donna
Mae's
Injuries
were
treated
at
home
by
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergln.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Cleveland
1,
Chicago
3.
St.
Louis
3,
Detroit
1.
New
York
1-2,
Boston
6-5.
Philadelphia
at
Washington
postponed.
National
League
Boston
1,
New
York
2.
Brooklyn
5,
Philadelphia
4.
Chicago
1,
Clnclnnatti
2.
'
American
Association
St.
Paul
2,
Milwaukee
S.
Minneapolis
at
Kansas
City
postponed.
Toledo
0,
Indianapolis
4.
Columbus
2,
Louisville
1.
Pacific
Coast
League
Seattle
7,
San
Diego
I.
Hollywood
"2,
Los
Angeles
5.
San
Francisco
at
Oakland
postponed.
'Hitler
is
Now
55
Years
Old
BERLIN.
Anrll
20
Chancel-
Artnlf
Hitler
celebrates
his
nfty.fKth
birthday
today.
Speak-
sion
of
the
birthday,
Propaganda
Minister
Ooebbels
reminded
the
people
that
"every
great
leader
of
history
was
faced
with
occasional
setbacks
and
defeats."
Both
Ooebbels
and
Vice-chancellor
Herman
Goerlng
addressed
appeals
to
German
people
to
rally
behind
the
Fuehrer
In
the
face
of
trying
times
and
....
.
.
i
.j
a
"tnousana
aangers'
uncuu.
TRAVELLED
IN
DARK
The
first
patent
for
an
elec'
trlcal
headlight
for
locomotives
vns
issued
In
1881.
Western
Hemisphere
Holdings
Now
Leased
To
Be
Taken
Outright
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
April
20
(CP)-Immedi-ate
steps
to
make
permanent
American
possession
of
western
hemisphere
bases
acquired
from
the
British
in
a
destroyer
deal
were
recommended
Thursday
by
a
House
of
Representatives
naval
subcommittee.
The
bases
are
now
being
used
by
the
United
States
FRANCHISE
PRIVILEGE
Commissioner
Discusses
Policy
of
Department
of
Indian
Affairs
in
This
Regard
The
question
of
enfranchisement
was
among
matters
pertaining
to
the
native
peoples
which
were
discussed
by
Major
D.
M.
MacKay,
commissioner
of
Indian
Affairs,
In
speaking
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
luncheon
yesterday.
The
way
was
open
under
the
Indian
Act
for
the
enfranchisement
of
the
Indians
but
the
department
was
anxious
to.
exercise
the
greatest
care
in
the
matter.
With
the
taking
of
the
vote,
the
In
dians
must
surrender
certain
Important
privileges
which
they
had
as
wards
of
the
state
and
assume
tne
iuu
responsibilities
of
citizenship.
Major
,
MacKay
disclosed
that
the
Metlakatla
band
of
Indians
had
made
for
iment
and
Investigation
of
their
I
fitness
for
the
privilege
,was
now
'
MU1."
nnea.
i
Majort
MacKay,
In
the
course
i
of
his
address,
spoke
on
the
mat-
.tcr
of
native
handicrafts.
This
might
have
been
thought
in
!
some
areas
to
be
a
thing
of
the
1
na-st
but
stens
were
now
belne
'
taken
to
definitely
promote
and
encourage
such
activities
as
slate
totem
carving
and
basket
weaving
as
pursuits
that
would
be
economically
beneficial
to
the
Indians.
The
commissioner
spoke
it
the
benefits
which
the
Indians
had
under
the
Act
such
as
free
lands,
tree
education
and
general
protection
from
interference
and
referred
particular
to
the
medical
care
which
they
were
ac
corded.
"Although
Indians
continue
ta
dislike
the
restraint
necessary
for
hospital
treatment
It
is
gra
tifying
to
note
the
Increasing
disposition
on
their
part
to
take
full
advantage
of
the
medical
services
made
available
to
them
by
the
department
and
the
growing
tendency
to
observe
the
ordinary
rules
of
health
In
their
homes,"
said
Major
MacKay.
A
very
Important
beginning
had
been
made,
said
Major
MacKay,
for
the
effective
control
and
treatment
ot
tuberculosis
among
Indians,
particularly
the
young,
in
this
province
as
Indicated
by
the
opening
three
years
ago
of
the
Coqualeetza
Indian
Hospital
with
capacity
ot
up
to
200
beds,
the
first
unit
of
its
kind
In
British
Columbia.
Speaking
on
Indian
relief,
Major
MacKay
disclosed
that
It
was
based
on
rations
ot
actual
staple
ood
rather
than
on
cash.
The
departmtnt
considered
assistance
given
to
Indians
equivalent
to
at
least
what
ls
provided
to
whites
on
relief
and
old
ags
pensions.
President
Frank
Skinner
occupied
the
chair
at
yesterday's
luncheon
of
the
Gyro
Club
and
there
was
a
full
attendance
of
members
wltl?
guests
in
the
persons
of
N.
L.
Freeman
of
Seattle.
Norman
Boyd
of
Vancouver
and
William
Hanson
of
Smlthers.
Winner
of
the
weekly
raffle
of
a
war
savings
certificate
was
Allan
Sheardown.
Tonight
the
club
will
be
holding
a
stag
party
In
the
Eagles'
Hall.
YOU
NAME
IT
One
gram
caibon
contains
50,-500,000,000,000,000,000,000
under
a
ninety-nine
year
agreement
It
was
not
stated
whether
or
not
bases
In
Canada
proper
as
well
a3
in
British
colonies
were
affected
under
the
deal.
Sebastapol
I
Under
Seige
LONDON,
April
20
O)
The
battle
of
Sebastapol,
great
Black:
Sea
port,
has
taken
on
the
character
of
a
siege
with
an
all-out
Ge,r-
man
drive
to
hold
Lwow,
Poland,
while
the
Russians
enlarge
Dniester
bridge-
4
heads.
The
Russians
are
now
in
full
sight
of
Sebas-
tapol
and
took
an
import-
ant
height
overlooking
the
city
today.
Rehabilitation
Plan
for
Prairie
Province
Is
Out
R
EG
IN
A,
April
20
Premier
Patterson
has
made
public
a
$100,000,000
postwar
rehabilita
tion
program
tor
the
province
of
Saskatchewan.
It
could
only
be
undertaken
with
federal
assistance,
the
Premier
said.
Under
it
would
be
taken
care
of
33,000
of
the
60,000
men
enlisted
from
this
province.
C.N.R.
HAS
LOAN
SHOW
All
Display
Space
in
Offices
Being
Put
to
Good
Use.
WINNIPEG,
April
20
"Put
victory
first"
ls
advice
offered
to
travellers
using
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Symbolized
by
a
winged
VI
this
message
forms
the
theme
ot
exhibition
material
supporting
the
Sixth
Victory
Loan
and
placed
In
all
display
space
used
by
the
company
throughout
Canada.
Largs
displays
are
placed
in
stations
of
the
National
system
at
Halifax,
St.
John,
Montreal,
Ottawa,
Toronto,
Winnipeg,
Saskatoon,
Edmonton
and
Vancouver,
but
all
stations
in
populous
areas
have
display
material
carrying
the
same
message.
In
addition
to
displays
In
railway
stations,
the
window
spaces
of
all
city
ticket
offices
are
being
employed
to
direct
appeals
to
the
eye
of
the
passerby.
In
bold
color,
the
public
ls
being
reminded
of
the
duty
and
privilege
of
sub
scribing
to
"Canada's
Sixth."
In
addition
to
displays
in
the
railway
stations
and
offices
there
arc
Victory
Loan
exhibit?
in
offices
ot
the
Express
anc
Telegraph
branches
and
In
tht
company
hotels.
Including
&
special
display
in
the
Chateau
Laurler
in
Ottawa,
All
offices
of
TransCanada
Air
Lines
are
carrying
displays
in
viting
subscriptions
to
the
Vic
tory
Loan.
Altogether
the
displays
prepared
by
the
National
system
and
distributed
through
out
out
the
Dominion
number
nearly
one
hundred.
HAS
FEW
HARBORa
Although
it
lias
few
natural
harbors,
Argentina
has
an
Atlantic
coastline
ot
1,610
miles.
'T