(AY 8, 1950

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l ' o -r,,,,,,,,, won everyone: heart-but he how I began my career with a solid bank '

eouldn't charm away the hospital bills. I was balance behind my family. , sgudmgveg tgking Phsnmcy. My DVA Thinking it over later, lcouldn't help but cheque ma . Pumimc job Wm, my only wrltemyoldBofMmanager. ,,";3nce morg "mums, ""1 our family saving, had gone I wish to you for your con ence an M0 the downypiymcm on om. home. financial assistance during those trying years so I Put my Pmbkm to the mm,g,,, of our at University. You have proved to me that the tram branch-we had . small savings Bankof Montreal is truly 'My Ban?-" accountthere.Askedhimforaloanofhoo. , , , , , , . , . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . I wasn't too hopeful, but he agreed to the t m Bank I M 1 km W the W” K""'' "ma h miidy inmme cosAts I;-zodldllylfiknperroznt iInterest:27 23:?! "id AIVW3 Pdid my bm5- Rel”Yme"t "'3 month per S100. wben repaid over ii months. lspread out over two years- just 88.34 a Every year, tens of thousands of Canadians bun lmomhy row from the Both! for all kinds of useful And that's only half of it. Later on, "My and man”? If your pmpmmm Pmk" d'd""C'd .5” math" 3100 m meet is conga." thereto money for you at the Build. Ldentsl bills, and even merged the loan! - - - Provided you are in a polltloll to pay your loan still keeping my monthly payments at 38.34. out of regular income, we are a position to I received anoth much-needed loan be- R15 Y0" lfhgemberd-when you (ask for '0” gmduating. mu . I job in my I Oil If 0 g you 0 DO! I! I IVOuh lhome-town, sold the house at a prom and 'MY H' (paid oi what was left of the loans. Thais . . . . . O . omnwanm . . . . t. .! BANK or MONTREAL , eaoutdafs 76:4: 3445 "Charlottetown Branch- 105-107 Grafton Street FLETCHER TROOP, Manager Lloaxiulo-"wirn CANADIAN! IN svnv wur or in: SINCE illoh

Heated Argument In Commons Over

Newspaper Report

OTTAWA, May 6 - (CP) - A hiliod discussion developed in the Commons today when Donald rlemlng (PO - Toronto Elllntonl liked the Government to say who- ther statomts attributed in a

Fall to a government qiokesman represented government Policy.

James Sinclair, parliamentary

rams ouotrr ro no A Law

assistant to Finance Minister Ab- bott, and Works Minister l"ourn- ler, Government leader in the Rouse, both stated that when the Government had policy announce- ments to make they were made through cabinet ministers and not

k b unnamed spokesmen.

The discussion developed after Mr. Fleming referred to a Canad- ian Press dispatch of Jan. 11. it stated in put:

"me Revenue Department. has stepped up its campaign to free lg;-go surpluses of unused and dis- tributed income acoumulatlnl in corporation treasuries, I lovem- ment spokesman said today-

..G,,.-pontions have been asked

to use the surpluses for expansion and development or pay them to shareholde or face additional tax action by the Government."

Mr. Flemingicontinued:

"statements of that kind. and action of the kind referred to in this government release under the name oi threats. have created a feeling or disquiet throughout the country."

He asked if the tatements in the story represented government pol- icy.

, Mr. Sinclair said when the gov- ernment wants a spokesman the spokesman is identified by name. Government announcements or pol- icy on taxation would come from

fit: 1::

IIOQQJ A(mUNT GRAVY WEATHER. a JQI tIS1'lil6'l08AY'-

No! in nor uzmuc vou ,. our m nus waouoz! vault cm: your name

or 00LD.'0FFVIl1'it vousz

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Murder Could?" Not Kill

"Because twice 1 have had a nar- row squeak irom being done in. who wants to cut show my bright young ills? who but Peter Iss- sing. as saw that I recognized that scar. Tried to get me. or at any rate one at his hired men did, be- low I called on you at the Yard- ior I did call to see you," he ex- plained. "that very aiternoon. You weren't there, and-and somehow when I cooled down I ielt it was rather a cock and bull story I had to tell. I hate appearing a tool at any time, so I just let it slide. But this damnable affair down at Wich- ington shows now it isn't-not by ' the devil oi a long chalk. It was to look like an accide t, remember. Why an accident? Why, because Leasing must think I spoke to you that day and that you know about the scar. My shuifle-oli, he would argue, would have to be taken without him being in any way im- pllcatcd."

"I see. I wonder. Dammit, man. I believe you're right. Let's proceed as it your suspicion were correct- that Peter Leasing is the man you want. Now, -what object could he have in shootlnz hherwood Dex- ter?"

”1 have wondered myself. I can- fess I am completely stumped, there doesn't seem to have been any mo- tive, as inr as we know."

"I don't agree with you, Mr. Fos- ter. The moI:lvs's so clear, it seems to me, that I'm astonished now I didn't consider him as a. likely party before. He's engaged to Miss Dexter, isn't he?"

Robin was about to correct him in this particular, almost triumph- antly, then he reilected that mean- time he could let the statement stand in order to permit west to develop his argument straightfor- wardly.

"Well. and isn't Miss Dexter her father's-heiress? Leasing told us he knew nothing about Mr. Dexter's will, but assume he -was lying- assumo he did know about the will-it iollows that he knew that it Mr. Dexter were to be wiped out somebody had to pay the penalty for the crime, else the money didnlt tail to his daughter. He seems to have been pretty well in Dexter's conildence-he'd be pretty close to him, naturally enough, since he was his prospective son-in-law. Dexter, we know, had told him about Brett, that he -was scared Brett was after him. That, by the way, seems true enough; in some way Brett must have been arm him, or why hasn't he faced the music? He must be unwilling to do so." He broke off and meditative. 1! l-Illned his forehead. "That's an

May Have liure For Common Cold.

LONDON. May 6 - (AP) .. A group at British scientists announced tonight development of a new drug which may cure the common cold overnight. The drug is called cpl),

The scientists said it may be used in treating diseases in the virus group, including influ- enza, measles, scarlet fever, smallpox and lniantile paraly- sis.

The compound was develop- ed by the Endenhnll clinical Research Centre in La don.

Frank I-Iepworth, 37- ear-old chemist. announced discovery of the drug alter Conservative F.'J. En-all told the House of Commons today that British science has produced a new medical weapon which "may prove more important than penicillin."

I-lepworth and Arthur M. Nicholls. 33, a biochemist. de- cided then to make public the work on the new drug.

the Minister of Finance.

Mr. Fleming replied:

"I do not propose to let that remark pass unchallenged. because every member in this House knows perfectly well that when the Gov- ernment wants to pass out some publicity, to make a statement without committing itseli too far to it, or fly a trial balloon. they simply put out. through one of their multitude of publicity men in the various departments, one oi these statements to the press, and the remarks are attributed to a government spokesman . . . . "When the parliamentary assist- ant undertakes to say that the statement reproduced by The Can- adian Press, and ascribed to a so- called government spokes n, is not equivalent to n governme re- lease, then he is justiilying in the teeth of the facts. As every hon- orable member knows periectly well, the Canadian Press would not take that statement unless it came from an accredited Govern- ment source . . ."

Mr. I-lournier said that when the Government decides on a policy there are enough ministers to make the announcement, and "that is the way we proceed."

ITIIL PRODUCTION UP

British steel output, in the met quarter of 1960, was more than aoimoo tons higher than in the first quarter at 1940.

or ton Illli

..-.-------Tm--" odd thing. rm berinnlnr to wonder 11 old Dexter didn't deliberately tell Brett the condition or his will in the hope that it would stop any dirty work."

"A sort of insurance." c0mm9nl0d

liwbln.

"Precisely! There he was. then- Lesslng, I mean presented with an ideal chance to arrange a. neat job it only he could lay hands on Brett -which somehow or other he man- aged to do. How's that?”

"In some respect quite good. I must say so because I thought along these lines myself." Robin smiled disarmingly. "There's some pretty serious holes in it, though. In the first place. Le.-.slng's a rich man. His style suggests it. anyhow. why, then, should he want Dextcrls money?"

"Ten millions-it's round about that sum. I believe-ls a. temptat- ion even to a rich man."

"Granted. since he was marry- ing Miss Dexter, however, wasn't that almost as good as having it? It only meant waiting a. bit, and it he needed any ready cash, surely Mr. .Dexter would have been good enough ior a hefty sub. Frankly, that's what makes the whole theory sticky". ”

Inspector West: drew down his brows. He was obviously reluctant to admit this as a flaw in the theory he had developed.

"Do you know anything about Leasing?" Robin asked. "Person- ally, I mean. His past. reputation and so on."

"Quite a. lot. We went into that, or course. Must say he seems su right. As well, that is, as many an- other man ln the City."

"He's not in deep water financi- ally at the moment, requiring money urgently."

The inspector shook his head.

The two men pondered for a time. .Robin took up the conversat- ion again.

"Anotber thing, I haven't been able to get a locus on. when we got back to I.essing's house that night he certainly appeared to have got out oi bed. Quick work if he had managed to get back and prepared the scene so carefully. And I remember the door was bolt- ed and locked. Afterwards, too, you yourseli asked the butler when he had locked up and he said immedi- ately after Mr. Dexter had gone. Pretty heavy lock, you may remem- ber. I can hardly think Iesslng could have unbolted the door after-

rAGrs NINE

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wards without being heard."

'Wbat it the butler hlmseli were leading us up the garden?"

"No. I don't think so. I think Simmons is straight. 1! We're on the right track about Lcssing, Simmons is an essential part oi the respect- ability he's been carefully surround- ing himseli with."

"You seem very sure about Him- rnons. Any other reason than his

nice kind face?"

"Yes, Simmons let slip something to Miss Dexter that I iancy our tricnd Iessing would have preter- rod to have remained unsold."

"II that so? What was that?... Indeed!" he said significantly when Robin told him 01 Simmonls dis- closure that there had been a quarrel between Dexter and Les- sing beiore the two men had parted company. "Over scone letter, you say? It may be whatever was in

that letter doesn't really concern the case, but the fact of that quar- rel is very material. Considering it hypothetically-suppose the quarrel were serious; suppose Les- sing thought that as a consequen there was a possibility oi Dexter jecting to him marrying his laughter? That. would make him sit up, eh? He would see himself losing the Dexter minions.” To be continued, ' "

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