Abstract :
Recognizing that war causes a dislocation in a nation´s economy which in turn tends to lower its efficiency, a Canadian cites the necessity for expediting war production in Canada and suggests a national-efficiency program applicable to any nation at war. He declares that to achieve victory there must be a judicious allocation of men and materials for the maximum output of the implements of war and for the curtailed output of essential civilian goods; that there must be a rigorous practice of conservation on the part of individuals, business, and government; and that there must be a forfeiture of personal convenience where the national welfare is concerned.
