The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 11

acujuy, rcuuary it, i9ol tit r. Ui.i.L.- GiiAtvA, CAiAiA isfactorily when we have made sure we have created the forces to meet the Immediate tasks we may be called upon to face two months from now, three months from now, or in fact any month Conscription Amendnient By Social Credit Beaten By John Bird in bringing the country's de- Canadian Art In California Gallery Throng Enjoys Documentary Films The following article on a recent Canadian art show in California was prepared for The Evening Citizen by Charles A. Bowman, former Editor of The Citizen, who now resides in Carmel, California. between now and next November, when the world will have passed its first great climacteric in this immediate threat of citizen Parliamentary writer fence needs before the public. The House of Commons dis- Robert Fair (SC Battle River) said Mr.

Drew had been "putting up a straw man and trying bo knock it down," and he accused the party leader of misrepresenting the Social Credit non-confidence motion. He said the Social Credit party motion did not sav how comoul-sory service should be put into effect. That was the responsibility of the government. G. S.

White I PC Hastings-Peterborough) said the idea of compulsory service in reserve force was not feasible. It could not possibly be put into effect, nor would it provide equality of service. Soviet world conquest." posed of the throne-speech de- Seven Objections He listed these seven objections to compulsory military training in the reserve forces at this time: "1. We have not the training No other country with a similar dual type of force has yet adopted, and I believe fo-good reasons, a form of compulsory service in the secondary force." Mr. Drew said there was no inconsistency in his party opposing the compulsory training motion while sponsoring one criticizing the government for not having provided the troops needed for home defence and to carry out international obligations.

His party still stood by its criticism of the way the government had handled defence matters. Suggests Committee Mr. Johnston suggested a parliamentary committee be established to solve the manpower question once and for all. The United Kingdom and United States had adopted universal selective service and now had no trouble with their manpower problems. Mr.

Wright called for national registration of manpower, dispersal of industries and action bate yesterday in three rapid-fire votes and stripped for action ion the government's legislative program with heavy accent on defence. Chief interest centered on the I vote on the Social Credit sub- Address Adopted After disposing of the Social Credit motion, members voted 115 to 46 against a Progressive Conservative motion of non-confidence in the government. It charged the government with failing to provide leadership, failing to raise the forces necessary to defend the country and carry out international obligations; and failing to take steps to deal with inflation and the high cost of living. The exhibition of Canadian paintings at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor in San Francisco most recently quickened Carmel's interest in Canada. Painting Is the hobby of numerous residents of this seaside village of Carmel.

as well as the lifetime occupation of some. Excellent documentary films from Ottawa, telling the story of Tom Thomson, and the young amendment calling for compul staff available to carry this out. "2. We have not the drill halls. "3.

It would create a false sense of security wholly lated to the urgency of the situation, "4. It would divert attention and divert manpower from the immediate and urgent task of creating forces in being. The CCF and most Social Cre J- -uuaiea who present ed jn the Nat.jonal Galium A. Y. Jackson, J.

E. H. Macdonald, Arthur Lismer Law- erly of Canada by one painting ren Harris, Varley Frank Edward Weston, one of Am-Carmichael were forwarded erica's foremost landscape photo-from tho rnnciof. iigraphers, has said: "Henrietta At Citadel Col. Robert S.

Harewood, chief secretary of the Salvation Army in Canada and Bermuda who will conduct the meeting in the Wellington Street citadel at 11 a.m. Sunday. ditors voted with the Progressive Conservatives. The motions were moved during debate on the speech from the throne, read at the opening Shore is an artist by destiny; sory service in Canada's reserve army, in line with earlier suggestions from the Canadian Legion. This was voted down by the overwhelming majority of 146 to 15, but four Progressive Conservatives and one Independent lined up with the Social Crediters.

These were PC's Howard Green, Vancouver Quadra; Douglas Harkness, Calgary East; Joseph Harris, Toronto and J. J. Hatfield. Victoria-Carlton, N.B., together with Independent Jack Gibson, Comox-Alberni, who sists in the Liberal benches but does not attend the party caucus. The main Progressive Conservative amendment, amounting to a vote of non-confidence in the government was defeated by 115 of the session Jan.

30. After the votes the debate ended with the adoption of an address thanking the Governor-General Viscount Alexander for having read the tu aee inai uieie was equamy ui i sacrifice "right down the line." Mr. Macdonnell urged the gov-1 ernment to do more to stress Vi ii t-rrnn -t7 fVia irnn t- i "5. It would mean an immense withdrawal of manpower at a time when this country is short of manpower to produce those things which nature has made it possible for us to produce for cur allies as well as ourselves. "6.

We have not before us in this House, outside of the government, much of the information which Is essential to an adequate consideration of this problem. she could have taken no other direction, and she knew this at thirteen Integrity is the keynote of her painting. Doubtless Miss Shore's name will come to be honored in the United States as Emily Carr's Is in Canada; but her work has long been recognized in New York's well-known galleries Kraushaar and Enrich and at exhibitions in London, Paris and elsewhere abroad. She has re speech. san Francisco to be shown to th" public on an evening in the galleries of Carmel Art Association.

Carmel responded by packing the gallery to overflowing. "West Wind," "The Primitive Painters of Charlevois," and the film of art studies at Banff Summer School were especially enjoyed. The audience stayed on, too, to see more of Canada when the projector threw "Happy a lovely little glimpse of Nova Scotia, on the screen. Eager Visitors American citizens of Canadian Parliament At A Glance By The Canadian Press The throne speech debate Besides Mr. Drew, speakers in i Ul f- J- WUlltlil OIL uation and said the opposition will hold the government to the strictest accounting of how it handles the manpower problem.

the concluding phases of the debate included Percy Wright (CCF Melfort); J. M. Macdon- nell 'PC Toronto Greenwood); Gordon Higgins (PC St. John's sumed teaching since taking up 'residence in Carmel. East); G.

S. White (PC Hast- i ings-Petei borough I C. E. John- Into this Canadian community birth came, naturally, to see the films. They included' Miss Nora Cafmel Tenill an- votes to 46, and the main motion of the government was passed by an unrecorded vote.

In the wind-up of the debate, Power, graduate of Dalhousie, oin" wrmcrc.anaa.an -whose academic career in the frase0r' frm Law United States culminated at Ba- i School in San Francisco but ton Rouge, where she retired as as a contemplative visitor Dean of Women at Louisiana contemplating even tual Stage University. Miss Power's i retirement Hastings is staf fed ended in the Commons with defeat of two motions of non-confidence in the government. The Progressive Conservatives on the vote which defeated, 146 to 15, a Social Credit motion calling for compulsory service in the reserve forces Justice Minister Garson announced the government will seek Privy Council approval of government legislation giving grain seizure powers. The Senate did not sit. Monday The Commons will take up private members' business.

The Senate will sit. Iston (SC Bow Riven and Robert Fair SC Battle Riven. Needs Combat Forces Mr. Drew said compulsory mil-titary training in the reserve (forces for home defence would not meet Canada's urgent need i at this time. The country needed combat forces in being, roady I to undertake military tasks any- where.

"We do not want some com retirement. Miss they are retired at Yale, Harv IF YOU ACT TODAY YOU MAY STOP BEING DEAF Matheson native of Brantford, and once resident in Vancouver could well take pleasure in the film story of the Group of Seven. She began her studies as an artist in Toronto. Along with painting, as an adornment to gracious living, the Misses Power and Matheson have music piano and violin to be shared together in a typical Carmel cottage. Another Monterey Peninsula artist to visit the galleries on the Canadian film night, Ralph ard and other noted American Universities, where there is an allotted age of retirement, a persuasive representative of Hastings law school of the University of California is at hand to enlist them.

A permanent staff of experts in law has thus been built up in San Francisco, to the general advantage of this Pacific West. Everett Fraser, a Prince Edward Islander, graduated at Dalhousie to proceed to Harvard Law School, about the same time Opposition Leader Seorge Drew made it clear that his party did not propose to give the government any "blank cheque." His amendment, as he insisted, called the government to account for its failure to bring sufficient defence forces into being. The vote on the Social Credit amendment for compulsory service in the reserve forces had nothing to do with the principle of selective service for the active army, he said. Mr. Drew was willing to stand on Prime Minister St.

Laurent's own statement that he will introduce selective service when the evidence supports the course. And he added "to the extent that those words of the Prime Minister indicate that this subject is no longer to be made a political football in Canada, I am confident that the people of Canada will strongly approve." Mr. Drew, like many other speakers in various parties, emphasized the very valuable role played by the Canadian Legion pulsory form of service that creates an apparent pool of men who are not available for whatever service may be required in the defence of this country wherever that defence should take place," said Mr. Drew. "Let us in these critical days deal with first things first.

"The first thing ts to get on, belatedly It is true but nevertheless get on as quickly as possible, with the job of creating defence forces in being not two years from now, not three years or four years from now as would be the earliest possible hope of training young men and women for a few hours a week in reserve forces. "We can tackle that job calmly and effectively and sat Says 40 Percent Of Motorists Lack Skill To Drive By The Canadian Press TORONTO Traffic Inspector Vernon Page said yesterday 40 percent of motorists, because of lack of skill, technique, efficiency and knowledge, are unfit to drive. He told the Rotary Club that Canada's highway fatality record, in proportion to population, now is worse than that of the United States. FULL PRICE FOR ONLY V. Murray, hailed from Rothesay, N.B.

After serving with the Canadian Expeditionary Force in World War I and surviving the Halifax explosion unscathed the spirit of adventure led Ralph Murray into landscape painting as a livelihood. He is recognized in this Carmel community as a master craftsman, especially in the painting of sea pictures, the pacific expanse and the breaking surf. Henrietta Shore Henrietta Shore came, too, from her studio in Sundial Court on Monte Verde. Miss Shore is a former Canadian of Toronto birth whose name is known in the world of art. Her work is re- as a young engineering graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Clarence D.

Howa came from Boston to Halifax to teach: a mutually advantageous exchange of young manhood across the border. From Harvard, Fraser progressed to the George Washington University in the capital city Called to the University of Minnesota, he has made an enduring contribution to the teaching of law in the Middle West. When the time came for Dean Fraser to retire three years ago, he continued to teach without emolument, for the love of teaching until Hastings induced him to migrate to California. Get High Standard The high academic standard achieved under Dean Fraser's leadership is well appreciated at the University of Minnesota. During this week of centenary celebrations in Minneapolis, the venerable though far from aged dean's name is to be given an enduring place in the university's law edifice, to be dedicated as the Fraser Law School with an honorary doctorate degree as a further mark of Minnesota's Announcing the amazing new Acousticon SPECIAL hearing aid the all-purpose hearing aid at the extremely low price of only $69.50 SKIN RECEIVER No receiver in your ear, with the new DR-1 skin receiver.

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Or bring this ad to the Acousticon office below. IF YOU CAN'T COME IN, MAIL THIS COUPON NOW esteem, the "retired'' Dr. Everett Fraser will doubltess return to San Francisco to continue giving academic leadership to law students unless the restful glow of sunset in Carmel can lure him away, or boyhood mem To keep pace with the ever growing demand for Majestic Service and to serve the Sandy Hill district we are opening a branch featuring low cost deluxe cleaning, spotting and pressing. We invite your early visit. A trial will convince you that Majestic leads all the way.

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Macdonald. The wives of the club members played for the patients who were confined to beds and they were aasltscd by 20 young ladles who played for the Vets. 25 Games Twenty-five games were played and when the president noticed members were not wearing arm bands he fined them and put on two extra games. During the Intermission, the Veta were entertained by a quartet consisting of Messrs. Frank Whittle.

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