HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-01-23, Page 6....•.- .e -.w -..«....-
What Sc eacel
Doing
Is
Is Doing
11•••••••••• Pe•* -..1 M•!.!.•I..II a-Idt-.!-
'LOWERS EL0010 PRESSURE •,.
A new chemical compound which
0owelis high, blood pressure in man
is described in the Rockefeller In-
stitute's joined of experimental
medicine.
The compound is extracted Prom
kidneye of animals, and is „the
result of an increasing body of
medical evidence that kidneys Pos-
toss something which has the ab-
ility not only to initiatebigh blood
Pressure but also to toyer it,
—c-,
NEW VACCINE AGAINST FLU
Tbo accidental' discovery of a
new vaccine against influenza was
hailed by -medical authorities last
week as "one of the most promis-
ing practical leads in research ot
recent -decades,'
About a year ago a few ferrets
inoculated with human "flu" virus'
developed distemper also, To pre-
vent spread of distemper a vaccine
effective on previous occasions was
injected lute 167 other normal
iferrets.
Two days later, in continuing the
"flu" experiment, some of these
animals were inoculated iu the
nose with "massive doses" of three
distinct strains of human influenza
virus.
To the great surprise of the
New York investigators, none of
these- animals developed experi-
mental influenza.
Farm Clubs Grow
In Nova Scotia
In the 500 junior farm clubs
of the Province conducted under
the supervision of the Nova;
Scotia Department .of Agricul-
ture 6,733 girls and boys are
engaged in various projects.
There are 306 girls' garment
clubs with 4,000 members; 117
garden clubs with 1,678 mem-:
bers; 42 calf clubs with '598
members as well as clubs for
other livestock and also for va-
rious field crops.
Oldest Bat Dates
Back 60,000,00 Years
Dr. Glenn L. Tepsen, Assist-
aut Professor of Geology et
PrincetonUniversity, has an-
nounced that a small fossil found
five years ago in southwestern
Wyoming had been • identified as
the oldest known skeleton of a
bat,
Profesor Jepsen estimated the
fossil's age at 60,000,000 years,
90,000,000 more than that of
any other hat skelton definitely
identified it, the Western Hem-
ispherc.
filledern
Eng ate
BY ROBERTA LEE
1. Isn't it allright for a per-
son to ask an intimate friend how
old he is?
2, When should a woman rise
to receive an introduction to a
man?
• 5. Should a house guest clean
her own room?
4. Shouldn't an uninvited
guest be accorded the same Wel-
come as any other guest?
5. When a girl has been given
two theatre tickets, would it be
all right for her to invite a young
man she knows well to be ,her
escort?
6. Should one use a fork or
the fingers .when eating French
fried potatoes?
Answers
1. No. It is tactless to do so.
Some people are sensitive about
their ages. 2. Only when she is
the hostess. In this instance sire
not only rises but extends her
hand in greeting. 3. Yes, if the
hostess has no servant. At least,
she should make a sincere offer
to do so. 4. Shakespeare's ans-
wer to this question is, "Unbid-
den guests are often weleomest
when they are gone." 5. Yes;
this is often done. 6. The fork
should be used.
This Persian Carried off Top Honors at Cat Show
Champion Eiderdown Hoga-Baba, ABOVE, Persian cat owned by
Mrs. Mary B, Warfel -Smith, of Pittman, N.J., took best of show honors
in the recent Atlantic Cat club annual show.
l-••••••.-n-a,-..a...-P,e-........+...-P.-«
HEALTH
TOPICS
Fruits in the Diet
Fruits may be classed with
vegetables and milk as protective
foods. These foods supply very
little of the energy requirements •
of the body but have other valut-
able propertiea. They help to
keep the human body system
functioning properly and correct
deficiencies of diets largely COM -
posed of meat and starchy foods.
Fruits in 'general are similar
in chemical composition to vege-
tables and both are valuablo
sources of vitamin 0, states J. T.
Janson, Division of Chemistry,
'Science Service, Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture. This
vitamin is best' known as the anti -
scurvy vitamin, but recent re-
search indicates that deficiency
for common
ordinarysore
throat
A
FE LEPAIN
women who suffer .painful,' irregular
periods with nervous woody spoils due
to functional cause, should try Lydia 11.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially to help weal:, rundownwomen
during such "trying times," Try 01.
-.-..
of this vitamin is a factor in a
number of human ailments. While
the citrus fruits, oranges and
grapefruit, and totnatoes, are re-
commended as the most reliable
fruits to provide adequate intake
of vitamin C, other fruits, includ-
ing black currants and strawber-
ries, are. excellent sources. The
vitamin C content of apples var-
ies considerably, in different vari-
eties, but this fruit is generally
considered a fair source of vita-
min C. It has been found Chet
the tissue immediately next to
the peel has the higthest content,
so that there is some advantage
in eating apples nnpeeled.
AT LEAST ONCE DAILY
Vitamin C is 'readily destroyed
by oxidation or exposure to air.
Modern commercial canning prac-
tice retains most of the vitaln;n
in canned fruits. Dried fruits
generally have lithe vitamin 0
potency. Fruits are the chief
source of the alkali salts of the
organic acids, lnelic ands citric.
These salts correct acid reactions
in the body, caused by the con-
'sumptioil of proteins and starch-
es, arici have mild laxative prop-
, erties.
Recent biochemical research
indicates that pectin has' valuable
colloidal properties which assist
the, processes of digestion. Fruits
in general provide the best source
of pectin, although the amount
and. quality varies considerably, in
different fruits. Pectin usually
reaches its maximum as to quan-
tity and . quality at maturity.
Apples are notable both for the
quality and quantity of pectin
and are one of the best sources
of this material. Fruitsi
stimulate
tato
the skin and kidneys andhelp
to keep the natural processes of
the body functioning properly,
They should be served either raw
or cooked` at least once daily,
—Science Service News.
Canadian Plants Operate at Full Speed to Supply Guns
Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, the great electric furnaces in this Canadian arms plant
bubble with molten metal to be used in the manufae tutu of heavy guns. This furnace, RIGHT, reduces 10
tons of metal to liquid steel in three hours at 3,000 degrees Fahrenheit. One of the huge forging presses
in a Canadian gun plant is shown, LEFT, as it squeezes a six-foot ingot into the rough blank- of a gun
barrel, nearly 14 feet in length. This press exerts a pressure of 2,500 tons to the square inch.
ire -Vogel: Verse
I is the only vowel used in this
curious little verse.
Idling I sit in this mild
twilight dins,
Whilst birds, in wild, swift
vigils, circling skim,
Light winds in sighing
sink, till, rising bright.
Night's virgin pilgrim
swims 111 vivid light.
A traveller wee wandering
across the Rockies in search of
a roan to whorl he had been giv-
'en a letter of introduction;
After a long and tedious jour-
ney he hailed a wild -looking fel-
low who was smoking outside a "
shack.
"Does Hard Pete live near
here?" asked the traveller.
"No," said the man.
"Then can you tell me where
I can find Itis friend and neigh-
bour, Rough -House Joe?
"I'm Rough -House Joel"
"Well, they told me- Hard Pete
lived within gunshot of you."
"He did."
-'-`0—
"4Vhat inspired the old-
time pioneers to set forth
in their covered wagons?"
"Well, maybe they didn't
want to wait about 30 years
for a train."
She was a very efficient young
woman. One day ate saw a large
car rolling slowly down the street
without a driver. Unhesitatingly
she ran to the side of the moving
vehicle, opened the door, bopped
in and applied the bralces.
Then she got out and looked
for the driver. A there man ap-
peared, and she asked: "Is this
your car?"
He admitted ownership.
"Well," she said, "it was run-
ning away down the street."
"I know it wire," said the
roan, sadly. "I Yetti pushing it to
the garage."
—0—
"My father was a Pole."
"North or South?"
—0—
The Hollywood film director
who had lunched very unwisely
returned to the studio for an
interview with a distinguished
author. His visitor was wait-
ing.
The director sat down and took
up what 11e thought was a manu-
script, but what, in reality, was
the local telephone directory,
This he studied gravely for some
moments before saying:
"Say, this isn't a bad li'l tale,
but you'll have to cut down. the
number of characters,"
—0—
The height of a girl's am
hition is often between five -
ten and six ffeet.
•
To Weigh
Problems. Of
Plane Traffic
Canadian - U.S. Finance Com-
mittee Named to Deal With
Questions of. Air Traffic Se-
tween the Two Countries
Raised by the War
Trans -Canada "Airlines and 17
United States domestic airlines
have established' a new com-
mittee to consider problems ,of
air traffic confronting Canada
as a result of the war and Can-
ada -United States defence ;irob-
lems. Known as Airlines Finance
and Accounting Conference, the
group is headed.by E. L Whyatt,
an official of Northwest Air-
lines, St. Paul, 1VIinn., while
Trans -Canada is represented by
C. D. Cowie, treasurer, P. W.
Baldwin, auditor, and '1'. H.
Hooper, comptroller.
WOULD INCREASE
TOURISTS
The program of the committee,
Mr. Whyatt says, is long range
and will offer studies and re-
commendations as to present
emergency measures and the im-
mense commercial expansion ex-
pected in aviation after the war
is over. It is believed that the
conference will assist in securing
a substantial increase in Canada's
1041 tourist traffic by making it
convenient and economical for
visiting Americans to travel to
Canada by airliner.
H®w Can 1? I
BY ANNE ASHLEY I
Q. How can I cause nails in
stay More firmly in plaster walls?
A, After driving the nails in
to the plaster walls, pull then
out, wrap them with a little stee
wool, and then drive them in
again.
Q. What is a good substitutt.
for castor oil?
A. Prune juice makes a good
substitute. Soak the prunes over
night. Stew them in the water
in which they are soaked and
pierce them with a fork to lqt out
the juice when they are tender.
Do not sweeten.
Q. How can I preserve eggs?
A. Eggs may be preserved
for many months by first coat-
ing them with lard or grease,
and then packing them in bran,
Q.
How can I Clean old coins?
A. Clean them with powder-
ed whiting applied with a damp
cloth. Try placing the coin in a
raw white potato and allow to
remain for about twelve hours,
and .this will restore the original
luster.
Q. flow cart I reduce the
shrinking of woollens to a mini-
mum?
A. Observe these three things;
Use warm water, use mild soap,
and allow to dry slowly.
Q. How can 1 revive a house
plant that seems to be dying?
A. Try pouring a tablespoon-
ful of castor oil around the roots
of the plant. . This treatment is
often effective, especially with
ferns. •
.Arctic Maples
That the Arctic regions were
once warm is pretty well known,
Ralph W. Chaney provides addi-,
tional evidence in the Scientific
Monthly. Be tells us that such
common trees as the elm, the
maple and even the redwood were
once common in Alaska, Green-
land
reenland and northern Siberia. Pos.
si1 remains of these and other
trees have been found•above the
Arctic Circle. They flourished
about 50,000,'000 years ago -a
mere yesterday in geology.
Newsprint production in Cana-
da during the first nine months
of 1940 totalled 2,573,605 tons
compared with 2,058,899 tons in
the corresponding period of 1939,
an increase of 25 per cent.
Had Wonderful Time
Feared -dead with his crew when
his bombing plane failed to re-
turn from a raid upon Italian po-
sitions in Albania, this R.A.F.
squadron leader finally showed up
with his men, all laden with gifts.
Their plane was disabled by anti-
aircraft fire and they landed on
a'tiny island. They finally made
their way to the mainland where
they were feted by the Greeks
before being allowed to . re-
turn to their base. Note the na-
tive shoes and the bottle of wine
he carries as he leaves the "reg.
cue" plane.
CLASSIFIER ADVERTISEIVIENTS,.,
AI'i'OMt1't'J VII -1'11t'I`S
Car and Tractor Parts
NEW AND 1..15ED AT Low EST
prices. Used eiectzle motors all
sites. Satisfaction or money re-
funded, Cencrai Auto Supply,
chener,,
31A11'3 1101t'1Ks
START WITH TM" 25071 1- CHICIcS
this year and yon will end the
season with more 1n,IDey in your
heck el, Chicks Prom bloodtested
stock. Free circu!er, also laying
pullets. Top Notch Chickeries,
Guelph, Ontario.
MAKE X57:1 YEAR. A Iia 11: YEAR,
like thousands p„u1 tit 1' eepers.
"Su pleased with laot lot, want
mol e” says. Erin Cartwright.
Write for price list, order chicks
nolo and get Free Bray Chiek
Guard. Catalogue. Daily Specials.
Bra3' 14ato11617, 155 J0111, Hamil-
ton, Ont.
COIA,lI:07.'O11S'
1941, NEW YEAR, PRESENTATION
Commomorettves, Pictorials, Col-
onials, Foreign, 210. 61 years -
collecting. .Duplicates, world --dis-
play..Your opportunity. Shrimpton
Wadena, Sask,.
ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR SALE
ELECTRIC MOTORS, NEW AND
reconditioned, Jones & Moore El-
ectric :Company, -.256. Adelaide St.
West, Toronto.
LEGAL
3. N. LINDSAY, LAW OPFIC)5, CAP-
itol Theatre Building. St. Thomas.
Ontario, Special .Department for
farmers collections.
OFF flit 'r0 1 Y t' P:N'r0318 '
AN OPFEIIt TU EVERY. INv0NTUR
List of inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. TheRamsay Co.,
Registered, Patent Attorneys, 973
tank Street.' Ottawa, Canada.
MEDICAL
DON'T DELAY! EVERY 8t'1'.]0 H-
er of Eheumatle Pains or Neuritis
should try Dixon's; Remedy, 2,5135-
. ro's Drug Store, 885 Elgin, Ottawa.
Postpaid $1.00:
LADIES—IP Ot:LAY,8lD PAINFUL,
irregular periods worry you-tako
Fen -a -Tone, the prompt, effective
relief. Relieve yourself 05 worry,
unnecessary suffering. Pottle 55,.
postpaid. International D155,lbtt
tors, Bas. 102A, Toronto.
MEN WANTED
LOCAL SIAN r- GOOD PAY w7:Oli-
ly. Full or spare time. 33ooic orders
for Canada's finest. trees, plants.'
Experience unnecessary. Sales
outfit free. E. D. SMITH'S NUBS-
1:AI17S, Winona, Ont.
LOAN WANTED
BrAN'1'ED; 'LOAN OF FIFTEEN'
Hundred 'dollars on 75 acres in
.Callander.:]. Foxwell, 117 131act;-
thorn Ave., Toronto.
TRY IMPERIAL
LrOlr PINE QUALITY PHOTO FIN-
ishing. Any 6 or 8 Exposure film.
developed and printed,- with en-
largement,. 250. Careful processing
by experts'wbo know how, assures
satisfaction, Imperial Photo Ser.
vice, Dept. A„ Station T., Toronto,
STA NIl• COLi,EC'l OILS
I armt 'UNUSED SPIT WILL ROG-
ers Airman stamps to serious
approval applictntts.'Gene TCttloko-
fuk3, Vita, Manitoba.
STOUIS E0.0I1'8163'\'('
MERCHANTS- BAKERS
SAVE ON EQUIPMENT
BE Id A 1) -WRAPPING MACIHINE
and Pans, Stoat Grinders, Coffer
Mills, Ceiling Inane, Combination
Fish Counter and Sink, Toledo
ten pound scales, &Ilscellaneous
other equipment. Write or phone
A tC P Tea Gro., 135 Laughton Ave..
Toronto. LYndhurot 1161.
St 1rrositten s 1
PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY -S01'-
fever of Rheumatic Pains or Neur-
itis should try Dixon's Remedy,
Munro's 'Drug Store, 310:- Elgin,
Ottawa. Postpaid 51.00.
HAVE 1011 GOITRE? GET "AD-,
sorbo" for relief. 7. A. Johnston
Co., 171 ging 81. E., Trinity 1687.
Guaranteed
CAR AND TRUCK PARTS'
Used — New
SPECIALIlING IN REBUILT -MO-
TORS, POWER -UNITS. Hydraulic Hoists. Winches, Generators,
Starters. Magnetom, Carburetors,
Radiators -•- iilxchange Service,
Glass Satisfaction or refund.
Levy Auto Purls, Dept. J., Toronto.
ISSUE 4—'41
Seeing Through
Waves
The Yogi idea that emotions
and thoughts are as solid as what
we term material things is not so
fantastic as it mit, seem: A re-
search worker at St. Thomas'
Hospital, London, declares that he
has actually seen through waves.
Ile invented a sensitizer, which
enables him to observe waves
500 -millionths of a millimetre' in
lehgth, which he believes enan-
ate from the brain. This has yet
to be proved, but if it is, trees-
1niosionof thought will be
brought from a possibility to 8
scientific probability. By a queer
coincidence, these thought waves
are of exactly the same length
as the shortest rays which reach
'us from the sun, which malts ono
wonder whether thought and the
matter ofthe universe are linked
in some indefinable manlier.
04°1 t°41
WINSWAR
STAMPS
There are it is estimated, any-
thing from 50,000 to 160,000
worms in an acre of soil, accord-
ing to its richness.
72nd ANNUALMEETINGM ETIN.G
ROYAL d AL RANK OF CANADA
1Vlorris W. Wilson, President and Managing Director, Calls For
Drastic Economies 16y Public and Government to Permit
Full Measure of War Effort -- War Savings Campaign Most
Important Feature Federal Financing
Sydney G. Dobson General Manager, Reports Unprecedented
Business Activity But Peak Not 'fret Reached
Some or the factors having a vi-
tal bearing on the extent and ef-
fectiveness of Canada's War Effort
were dealt with extensively by
Morris W. Wilson, President and
Managing Director, at the Seventy'
Second Annual Meeting of The
Royal Bank of Canada in Mont-
real, Mr, Wilson chew attention to
the fact that transition or Canada
from peace -time to war -time econ
omy had been made without flnan-
oial disturbance or strain, and re-
marked on the essential soundness
of Canada's financial position at
the present time.
Dir, Wilson, however, warned
that in the year ahead the finan-
cial problem would be more diffi-
cult and called for drastic retrench:-
tient
etrench`hent by the public and by gov-
ernments in order that the maxi-
mum effort might be devoted to
war purposes.
"There is little evidence of re-
striction of even extravagant ex-
penditures on the part of the pub-
lic as a whole, except insofar as
this line of action has been made
necessary by tire incidence of tax-
ation," he said. "Unless the public
are prepared to save a very large
proportion or the increased wages
and salaries which are being dis-
tributed, there are three alterna-
tives before us:
(1) The Government must further
drastically increase taxation,
Or
(2) A system or forced savings
must be adopted, or
(3) The well known inflationary
spiral will steadily gain head-
way.
"Nor am I sure that Federal,
Provincial and Municipal authori-
ties have eliminated from their
budgets all unnecessary exileudi-
ttu•es and postponed all capital out-
lays that can possibly be deterred,
as they should do in tear time."
TAXATION
bfr. Wilson expressed the opinion
that "a considerably larger propor-
tion of our costs should be met by
taxation than bas been indicated
by any plans so far discussed. It
seems quite clear that at the pres-
ent tempo or business our national
income i$ increasing at a Much
greater tato than the aggregate of
811 taxes."
Due to present business activity
Provinces and Municipalities have
had the problem of unemployment
automatically solved for them and
for the same reason their revenues
have become increasingly buoyant.
"I triad this situation will result
In definite tax reductions by them
in order to cushion the effects of
greatly,increasod federal taxa-
tion" said Mr. Wilson.
While admitting that no perfect
scheme or taxing profits or income
had ever been devised, Me. Wilson
expressed the opinion that'preseet
corporation taxes are not designed
to produce either the maximum re-
turns or to spread the incidence of
taxation fairly over Induatry as a
whole.
"I advocate nothliig that would
tend to reduce total Federal cor-
poration taxes, but I am afraid
that the Excess Profits Tax is go.
ing to bear unfairly on companies
that during the period of the de-
pression have been tar from pros-
perous, as compared with those
that have all along given a reason-
able return to shareholders,
"Before leaving the question or
war taxes, I should like to say that
i think the personal income tax
bas been raised to the full extent
that is economically desirable."
WAR SAVINGS
.hlr, Wilson considered the Pres-
ent efforts to expand sales of War
Savings Certificates by far the
most importaut feature of Govern-
ment finance,
"This is not because or the sums
involved. The great bulk or our
tvai•Vila/Wing mast as usual be by
way of bond issues. But I feel that
it has not been sufficiently em-
phasized nor understood that save
ings by individuals in the lower
income brecketsaro essential for
another reason or the greatest ma
tionai importance, Once definite
shortages or labour, uln.teriale or
capital equipment appear, personal
saviuge become Imperative, At that
stage, only by curtailment in the
production of consumers' goods
Can the production 0r war materials
be increased. But surprising as 11
a appear os n the lower in-
comepPe , those i of
come brackets -aro responsible foe
a great deal more then half the to-
tal purchases or consumers' goods.
Fall use or increased purchasing
power would nleau„111x; instead ot
the demand for ordinary goods.
being reduced, It would be greatly
inerea•sed, and to that extent would •
stultify our war effort. But war
demands are inexorable, and 11
those who use the bulk oe non-
military production will not reduce.'
their demands, the only way the •
situation can be adjusted is bya
Wise in the price level proceeding
Pastel. than increases in wages.
"This seems to me to be a com-
pelling argument for a compulsory
saving plan if the people es a whole
do not respond to the present ap-
peal of the tear Savings CommIt-
tee; otherwise those who are too
weak or too selfish to face the is-
sue will Have wasted a part of the
benefits which would have accrued
to the thrifty as well as to them-
selves.”
WAGES
Sia•, Wilson remarked with satis-
faction that Canada has been large-
ly free of labor disputes' since the
'beginning of the war and, "it is
essential that neither strikes nor
lockouts should be allowed to in-
terfere with production" He fa-
voured the Government plan for a
standard wage scale, supplemented
by bonuses to meet auy rise in the
cost of living, the bonuses to ap-
ply evenly on a per capita basis
any not as a percentage of exist-
ing wage rates. He felt that work-
ers would accept their share or
sacrifices it equal sacrifices are
made by salaried employees, ex-
ecutives and capital.
SIROIS REPORT
Referring to the conference of
Provincial Premiers to be convened
shortly, Mr. ll ilsou said, "the main
principles laid dowu in the Sirois
Report can be said to commend
themselves to most dispassionate
observers." "If, in the exaltation
of common sacrifice, a 'better p1a11
or Government cannot be found, I
greatly fear that it will not be
found when peace returns."
In conclusion, DDir. Wilson spoke
or the "ter'ri'ble confirntation" dur-
ing 1940 of his statement made a
. year age, that "the very existence
of the Empire Is at stake" in this
war. "I fear that at times we are
inclined to forget the bloody ty-
ranny within Germany Itself, the
steady extermination of the de.
fenceless Poles, the senseless
slaughter of 30,000 civilians i11 Rot-
terdam, the invasions or Norway,
Denmark, Holland, Belgium follow-
ing solemn undertakings to res•
pect their neutrality, and the wan-
ton destruction of historic build-
ings and churches, sacred not only
to the whole English-speaking
world but associated with the fin
est traditions of all humanity.
These are things which we must
not forget if we aro to retain a
proper appreciation of what we are
fighting against, The new world
order proposed by Hitler. is ane i11
which truth and honour have no
meaning, law has no torte, Human
dignity no place; a corrupt and
corrupting tyranny, the qualifica-
tions for leadership of which em-
brace the basest traits of man."
GENERAL MANAGER'S
ADDRESS
In presenting the,finaucial state-
ment for tIle year, S. Cl. Dob -
eon, General Manager, stated that
Canadian business was experien-
cing unprecedented activity and
that the peak had not yet been
reached.
Extending thanks or Directors
and Executives to the bank's 7,000
empioyees, Mr. Dobson said: ".Four
hundred and forty-six member's of
our staff have enlisted for military
service. and one Hundred and fif-
ty-eight
itty-eight more have been accepted
and are subject to call. Leave or
absence has been granted to all
those Who ha0e eullsted, and pest -
tions will be available to them
when they remelt Married men are
beillg'paid the difference between
three-cluartors of salary and army-
Pay
rmypay and single men the difference
between two-thirds ot 581111yauli
army pay
"Thi' employees of our two Lon-
don offices are performing their
daily work amidst the deathand
destruction of modern warfare, and
are Carrying On in the cloaractevis-
tie British way, We cannot spent
too highly of their courage and
fortitude, which fill its with admir-
ation. Up to date there has been
only ogee fatal casualty."
Under the stimulus or war, busi-
ness Would experience still greater
'
'
1
activity daring 10 41. The Ro Ya
Bank," said Mr, Dobson, "is fully
eglttpp001 to take care or all addi-
tional denlancia n'llich may be made
upon it to finance or 'otherwise
handle this tnereased activity and
thus contribute.. its share to Can-
a war erent ," •