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' would participate in the discussion.

mo: mug

._ Tll II QISIIARLOTTETUWN fillllllllllll

Morning Dally (Founded I81)

President. LleuL-Col. W. Chests: S. Nolan g Vlos President. J. l. Burnett, IJJ. , menu-col. 0 A Mums-anon. 0-8.0. Idltor and Mlnlgusg Dlnctw. J. IL tonsil!» FJJ. t Associate Editor. Frank Waller SUBSCRIPTION IIATEI $5.00 per year ilu ulvancoi convened l0 llty. “.00 pa: you un uuvsni-cl muted so l’. B. Inland low an year iln auviuusl mum: to til-lull m4 U-l ' Members Alum Bureau of Olrvulnlons

‘Tbs Strongest Menwry is Weaker than the Weakest l: _." > r .1 ‘ —-- ~-

WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z2, 193D‘

The Testing Time

the seriousness of the European situation may be judged from the announcement yester- day that a “common front" headed by Britain. France and Russia. and possibly including Ru- niania, Turkey, (ireccc, Yugo-Slavia, Bulgaria and Poland was regarilcd as “a strong likeli- hood."

Speaking at (Jttawa in denunciation of Ger- many's wanton and forcible occupation of the greater part of what remained of thc_ Czecho- Slovak republic, Premier Mackenzie King sum- med up the situation when he declared that such actions proved iiCrlllillly “does not consider it- sclf bllllllll by pledges freely exchanged a fc\v short months bufurc, and that it looks to force as the sole basis of relations with its neighbors and apparently with the world."

llaviug thus clczirly defined the issue and emphasized Canada's attitude in the case of Britain being attaclccd, Mr. King went spoil the whole effect of his words by an

ambiguous reference to “quite other considera- T0413)’ m°5t newsljaPers make these Teglllal‘ lei" tlvu opens an opportunity for the

tions" that would be raised if it were “a dispute over trade or [lrestige in some far corner of the

world." If it were only a matter of trade or Times W5 Wue ‘Sgaled with articles o" a 50% UOII-i- 131' will n01? only R060"! l0 i119

prestige there would be no reason for him speak- ing at all.

I Editorial Notes 1

fie died this date, i832. I l U V

At noon yesterday the sun entered the Sign Aries, the beginning of the Tropical Year, but we secm still to be a long way from summer.

I I i

Having feasted and expanded to their hearts’ content at the hospitable board of the Lieuten- ant Governor, the members should now be in form for the feast of reason and flow of soul of the Legislative Chamber.

- v a s

Sir Samuel Hoare, the British Home Secre- tary. has changed his mind about abolishing flogging. Under the Criminal Justice Bill, now before a standing committee of the House of Commons, flogging was to be abolished, except where it was necessary to maintain prison dis- cipline. Many representations have been made to Sir Samuel against this proposal, and some powerful arguments advanced, particularly by judges, for the retention of flogging as a pun- ishment. As a result Sir Samuel will put an amendment before the standing committee giv- ing judges sitting with a jury the right to order flogging for certain grave offenses.

U i U II

All days are now evidently “dog days" in newspaper offices. In “befoe-time," july and August were looked upon as off-days for news. and encouragement was given to correspondents to expatiate on “sea serpents” and other monstros- itics, including mysteries, medicine and madness. As soon as these began to develop the ne\vs- papernian hied him off to the coast or niotin- tains, knowing that while the “dog days” lasted

on to readers would be more than entertained by the official request ls that Scouis and

publication of their own weird contributions.

tures to the loss of their vivacity and effective- ness. In one issue last week of the New York

increase in traffic accidents, on ordinary boils

causing paralysis, pipe smoking causing deafness,

NO Such note of uncertainty was heard in 1);; not to mention a plethora of other horrors. Our

l\l:inion's assurance, as Conservative leader, to

blood should have curdled, as in the old “dog

"join loyally and wholeheartedly with the Gov- 113W.’ but l! didn't. ll"? "fall"?! W115 m0 901d

ernmeut in making it clear to all the world that s united Canadian pe0pl€—-\vil.h one mind and one heart —-is determined, come what may, to

reserve its liberties and its nationhood." Mr.

for “dog days.”

i i

For twelve years the Scottish Community Drama Association has flourished and it is now

ing Shmfld welcome such assuranm a; this about to hold its Annual Festival. Eleven teams,

time. and do all in his power to achieve the de- seluted ‘mm 3 mm "l 352. will mllllmle l"

sired unanimity by leaving no doubt as_ to his Government's attitude in the present crisis.

An Anachronism

----< presented is higher than ever before. Audiences, uis vehemently emlfwipated out- too, have grown-from 43,000 m i936 to 50,000

Colonel George Drew, Conservative leader in the Ontario Legislature, sprang a surprise when he declared, on the conclusion of his speech i_n the debate on the Address, that, so far as lllS side of the House was concerned, the incident was closed, that no other Opposition member “Time is wasted here and in other Parliaments in Throne debates," Mr. Drew said. “We are anxious to proceed with the business of the House. I have said all we propose to say on this subject. You have the argument now on behalf of the Con- rervatives. There will be no more speeches from this side of the House."

“Why this declaration should have produced I sensation," says the Sydney Post Record, “is

something it is difficult to understand, unless it Montreal Gazette.) The principles appropriate army. The New south Wales Gov-

the Empire Theatre, Inverness, April 13-15. From a modest beginning in 1927, with but 35 entries, the movement has grown by leaps and bounds, and this year the number of clubs re-

in I938. This movement has become of national importance, and has spread from the mainland to the isles of the north and west, and even unto Canada. A valuable feature is the interest aroused in remote villages, where people have no opportunity of seeing plays performed pro- fessionally. In such areas it is a true commun- ity enterprise, for it not only brings together the inhabitants of each village, but also establishes contact between one village and another. a v n- ‘r

Canada, Mr. Lapointe‘ notwithstanding, is just as free as any other Dominion to govern herself, and in so doing make such consti- tutional changes as she may desire, (says The

be that common sense from a party leader is. s0 to "status" appl to one dominion just the same

unusual as to amaze the galleries. The debate as to another.

on the Address has only one claim to toleration, -—namely its ancient historic origin. In reality it belongs to a past age, when the relations be- tween the Crown arid the Houses of _Parlia- merit were colored with the financial exigencies that prompted the Kings oi old to ask the Com- mons for ‘supply,’ and when the latter used t0 debate their grievances and seek redress in rc- turn for money votes. As the conditions and cus- toms which produced the Speech from the Throne and the Address in Reply have long since passed away, this initial debate has lost much of its usefulness and most of its interest. There is no practical reason why the Speech and the Address could not be disposed of at one sitting. The debate is an anachronism." '

The foregoing comment applies with particu- lar force to the Legislature in this Province at the present time, where the members, all of one party stripe, indulge at wearisomc length in political shadow boxing under the pretext of "de- bating" the Address. They are simply marking time until the legislation comes down. So far as the public is concerned, they would be much more profitably engaged in putting questions on the Order Paper.

General Election Prospects

While there is considerable speculation abroad ls to the prospects of a Federal General election this year, the Ottawa journal's press gallery cor- respondent writes that the probability of an ap- peal will be more definite when Mr. Gardiner, the minister of agriculture, pilots the gover- ment’: new wheat board and acreage bonusing policy through the House of Commons,

The changes are believed to be: making the. ‘government guarantee of a marketing price 70 cents instead of 8o cents No. I Northern Fort William for i939 crop season; making the limit of production on land on which the bonus is pay- able 18 acres and possibly 2o; fixing the maxi- mum amount‘ of the bonus payable on such seeded ‘acreage to some point between $2 and $3 per "acre. - ‘

The minister of agriculture, it is cited, is t lanning to introduce legislation to assist further

n the marketing of fann products. It is believed "the government may extend its guarantee of wheat to other branches of ‘industry. There is mothing new about this, President Roosevelt ‘tried-it without success. It simply means the gov- lnky guarantee a price and the taxpay- ‘ ' are going to ‘pay the difference. The joker be that the legislation will not come ititocf- until proclafmed-and this proclamation

""' first

h‘ vlaew of - rqports front.

G-

Libéral fromf then inorsmsrkctable

nder the Statute of Westminster they are all autonomous countries, equal in status, in no way subordinate one to another in any respect of their domestic or external affairs, though united by a common allegiance to the Crown and freely associated as members of the British Commonwealth. Canada may assert her- self nationally in any way which appeals to her at any time. It may be contended, of course, and with reason, that acknowledgment of Canada's freedom as a nation to make her own decision and take part or not take part in Empire wars is theoretical; that the acknowledged principles of equality of status in this regard do not extend to practice. Perhaps this was a situation Mr. lapointe had in mind when he said he hoped to deal with some very important matters re- levant to the issue raised during debate of the Garieny bill at a latcr occasion. Discussion on that point, however, can only be academic. In the event of war. Canada's decision to take part or otherwise would not be left to the Domin- ion. It would be made by the Empire's enemy. If it seemed to the advantage of the enemy to count Canada part of the Empire for the pur- pose, Canada would find herself at war in spite of any desire she might have to remain neutral. n- o- a

What would we think if our Lieutenant Gov- ernor was paid a salary of 1.000 fox pelts? A U. S, A. scientist has been unearthing ancient his- tory to discover that Tennessee pelts were actually means of ex- change, currency, money. This investigator Dr. Kellogg, found some of his most valuable his- torical material in the records of the “lost State" of Franklin, set up in Eastern Tennessee just after the Revolution, whose currency consisted of pelts. The records reveal the former abun- dance of creatures which now have become either extinct or rare in the Southern Alleghan- ics. "A good clean beaver skin” was valued at 6 shillings. The Assembly fixed the salary of each County Clerk at 30o beaver skins, the Clerk of the House of Commons received zoo. and members of the Assembly 3 each. The Gov- ernor received 1,000 deer skins and the chief justice 500. Deer skins also were valued at 6 shillings each and were used for making vests. pants, fringed hunting shirts and leggings. An otter skin was valued at 6 shillings. and the State Treasurer's salary was 45o such pelts. A gray fox pelt was valued at only I shilling 3 pence. Taxes were paid in racoon and opossum skins. The latter, plentiful, hsd little ‘value. There were graft and corruption even in halcyondsys for some oorru tux collectors, iris recorded; would make 1 ulr<col1s¢tioiin1lu

ybs delayed until the eve of the lzcnthbraccoon‘ pelts‘, then cut the tails of!" tlioiflfld in, nvthiug can beiex- sew ihemfim the opossum skins, which

All M; to M» r i

deposited. u the Sate Treasury, l “They

11m: (IQARLMTHZOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TIIE W“

-Annurfn¢ u: slur-thins! In a magmas which promised to supply "an up-to-dste cost-bunc- cr and q cigarette lighter for a dime". s local cltlsen. who boned

vuauc FORUM

(Indus cl Inland. ‘h: fashion lluullu n: no; I

color-so Ila oslllul unouollnh. v v

that hll nuns be loft up

0d, not away his ten cents. By return b! received s nest little packet. Inside. wrapped u tn tissue paper, he found s two-Inch risll and _s mstlclm- oodstock Sentinel-Bevan

Citizens of Amhsrstb luvs rauuuwbelnsnoptlmls frame o1 mlnd. when they porn of the splendid tax collection which was received by Tax Oolleow Leo H. Grondln, when over 43 per cent 0f the entire 1960 r011 was received on the first instalment date. This 1s s. sure proof that local taxpayers sp- procfato the tax reduction passed downtiotlaemthls your by l!“ mum“. With l little effort on the part of the collector a record tax collection-i can be made this year.- Ainherstlaurg Echo.

Cheers are reported cumin; from Tokyo over the fact. the limited States House oi’ Representatives has rejected a proposal to Lin mve naval facilities at Guam. eers of relief. no doubt! In view of the statement. by the Japanese Mints- ter of the Navy before the Dlet, February 7. that. “b0 erect a fort- ress at s spot so far from n country ls bound to weaken that country's defences, it, ls difficult to say for whom relief ls felt-Christian Scl- enre Monitor.

In snllclpallun of the vlsll of the King and Queen next spring, it has been ctr-sued that the Kng ts particularly interested 1n BOY Scouts and Her Majesty equally enthuirss-tic over Girl Guides, The

Guides be given prominence along the routes of travel. 111m lntluia-

leadem ln these two move-meats to enroll sud got int/o uniform as many as possible 1n these organiza-

you-th a place ln the forefront for the occasion but. give especial de- light to the Royal visitors. while the Scout and Guide training will do the boys and girls great good. -Eastern Chronicle.

ll. would bs a mlsunderstwdlng of the facts m represent the diffi- culties as mainly racial or religious. thouirh both racial and religious fanaticism have intermittently kindled by interested parties. Nor ls the problem fundamentally economic, for Jewish immigration

the Arab standard of life in Palestine above that in neighboring countries. The true di- vision is cultural and political, be- tween the feudal and primitive social structure of the Arabs and

:r l2

look of the Jews. Each fears nu- msrlcal domination by the other. and them is as yet r10 appreciable mingling In a common life-Dally 3016811911 and Morning Post, Lon- on.

London has often been pictured s- the "teal tars-ct for qnterviy b~m‘-- ON. but s no less tempt’ _ mark for air raldz, to go to the otn-zr and of the Ettuplre, would be Sydney, Lb its huge and crowded metro- polis. and its biz concentration o} commerce "and lndustrylhsllhe 1n- tematfonsl situation brought ihbmfi t0 the authorities the grim possibilities of modern war, and s realisation of the fact- that the or- saturation of civilian sa-fegusrm an nst hostile sJr raids has be- come as necessary a pan o; m. tlonal defence as the construction

erument has according formu- lated plans for slr rat precau- tlons. and It is now enlisting the oomunitys enthusiastic support.- Australla News Letter.

What a year for honey! The 1088 crop was by far the largest on reo-

. beating the best rcvlous crop more than four llion pounds. 84.00090) pounds. It ll fiemvflns to ‘talk about mama. ls l. land flowing with milk and honey. but we have done that be- fore, when honey was the topic. We have also chatted about honey

food sat. And we have muntlon- 0d ho ey as s. great. body-builder what it has done for athletes. But W!!!’ 1st us have some cold facts: We up s sweet- ed people; vie like sugar and candy, and quits evidently we like honey, for out of the enormous crcp we harvest each year we export. lees than 3,000,000 pounds. Most of it. goes to the Unit- ed Kingdom. where the Oanwdlan gmiuct ls decidedly populsia-Parls

The ChIDQ-Qmlnry-olfl 1mm o! Hampton, N. H. has made s mark at which all cther New England towns and cities might well slm An economy somlnistrstiion, dir- ected by a. tow-n meeting edict. has left it wlth on unexpsnded I038 balance which makes it un- Mwllrv to worm-ism ruins for A1109 during 193B. For the last "If" 9M". proud Hampton has been reducing 1t: tax rsto to the

have boss: attracted to Ind

vsluotlon lllmPQd 110011.000 ln 12 months Rich indeed srs the folks of . They have

llt- (Slumber . lsto oo-opsrstlolahwiltlhdgiiliiemofn

u s food-the only pie-digested to

Bin-in the Irlshml-n

0'0

defense bar e catch

D18 the th we t. to the rlut ‘fidu- m‘ ‘o p“ 1n matter of fact-so m" was that. grout ltrlsh famine, t poor tenants actually hsd to food the good potatoes to the "Rlnt." pig. whlls the family had to content with eating the peelfnu, sud even the tato I Wbh ths vsrnment tax col- lector, telling intended vlctlms that. even the "Pig" ls liable for "per- sonal propert tsx", the difference between f e stricken Ireland and the Buierald Island of the Gulf ls that hers the widow must raise the pig to pay the taxes. 1n- sfiuof paying the landlord his I sm, 81s, etc, READER. 0T HISTORY-

POLITICAL v. ECONOMIC FREEDOM

Sin-It seems to ms that Mr. Qflllbwk. 1n his letter which ap- peared 1n Tuesday's Forum, ignor- es the fact that it is not s0 much political freedom which the people of this counts presently need. u economic fr , We are qultp freq in this coun- try to try any wild polftloalschteme which appeals to our fancy. and ln which we can get, enough p90- le interest i, as witness the Soc- l Credit scheme of Aberhart of “Phi t no ce n your editorial notes that an Alberta newspaper refer- red to that scheme as an example of political mendsclty. '1ih.s I do not consider to be an entirely true statement of fact. I consider that scheme as show- :8 t!!! lmlpossimbllg of Nmddyllfifl ecommc or r, m - tlcal sdlustment. w y p0 Ithinkthatftlsastruelodoy l8 WW8!‘ W85. and I believe ltwss ever true. that t-hosc who own the people. rule the people, either dir- ectly or indirectly. Mvrwver. I believe that those who buy the people's time. do awn the people. I wish I could sham Mr. Call- becks high opinion of the English

statesmen. but 1 find too much evidence to t-he contra to do s0: I think that the Brltl oolltlclm

ores pretty well, financially.

The Ensllsh ruling class seems l0 W011i tvkether more harmoni- ously than any other. but there 1s much evidence that the interests of the people have often been Blllhted. because they conflicted with those of the ruling class.

50 I fibhtknd that what we need

E 8 s 3 F s 5 E

however much it ms be flou by teachers of capital tlc omnom- 10s. remains true. and cannot be entirely ignored. I am. Blr, etc,

NIX GAMBLE.

i-__-_-_ THAT INNOCUOUB SPEECH

sun-H's :1 it u n bu; that nsltherppthye King tali- his rm Mentatlve is ffl-‘florlslbls for iii; content. of the speech from m; ‘PM/ne- Np 011s would hold our talented Leutanont Governor ac- countable for the stroclt . It: most distinctive feature i: the monotonous. "My Government" ovsr s score of times rsputqq,

If hi! been chimed that nature has no room for s. vacuum. The 51inch blasts this theory. The vs- cancles sis lnnumsnble. It fsfh *0 dlffllbee whether the outstand- inc m! lflvemment" was meant vest credit for a new phfioso- by in His Honors advisers, or to oad him w‘t.h the odlum.

Them was no sound of jubilat- lon over those accomplishments of administration of which govgm. rnenls of better days spoke with nrlde- ‘rho rims. nuid lurles and W! hlsher mum hsvs voiced pro- tests against the crlmo wgvp now Bhwlflhfl Dlrlrlcululv the urban centers of our province. Not s word of sugizsstlon tn swoon 5w: or stay the menses of th's tide. W9 W"! Promised the initiative in s reform lnstltutlon to correct. the tendencies of svll in the grow- lns youth. Not s worn 1n the last four years of this. slthoimh. more than ever before, these of suacen. ‘E1310 WltTInl-N more than ever

ng sc us trained ld] nerlectful y by e a

the town poor or old are ssnist- “w”

fol-merely in Eastern| “m” m" ‘illwl-WWH movie burnt:

vruhsndcd to th spro-

fmm govern ‘flange-

' of that

this has an

existence. In my bushel

DANIEL (YCONNIL AND IAIINI

0f that nut

. Duilsl O ll, an 1n- cldent was liven whlch is psrtln- ent to pmsent conditions. It ll n- lnted that in his travels the {rat

aunellfn a

0,, Mmmww“. wuggnhowu, m 01mm sv xiuiv murmur Wl81—

"The i , didn't 1

hd°“l‘-‘.éi’l§.£°%l. psi-muss painful mt mwtluvn tho who!

out of u» p13’; mugs», and the the foot» called vlantu- mm. M

Mhrxb "Law of Value". which‘ “lml”? °l W’ b-"dfll- "Y "WW

WABTS ON BOLI OI‘ FOUI.‘

Ihsvomokcnbefon oftbose

they mcelve the whole weight 0! in walking, relief 1| often by special wide shoes or speohl cushions with s hole 1n the centre which surrounds the wan and thus totes the prusuro off It. Just Milt. causes these warts ls unknown although it 1s believed that. msrvy cues are due to infec- tion. some of these warts disap- pear apparently without tr...»- ment and others seem to mist. s11 f-crms of treatment except surgery. Fortunately the use of wide shoes, s felt or cork cushion with central hole, and the use of some of the oiidfnary com cures con- taining salicylic acid. give excel- lent results in most cases. As there are some cases that are difficult to cure, it ls grltlfylng to know that. Xrays. now med in so many skin ailments. ls curlng a number of these stubborn cases. Dis. W. O. Popp uid J. W. Olds, Rochester. M1nn., 1n Radio- logy record their investigation of the effect. of Xray treatment of 91 cases of plan-tar warts. These patients came from s distance and the study was made with the thought 1n mind of finding out just; how many could be cured with but. one treatment. This would save time and expense for these patients and perhaps show how many treatments mlgm be no- ceuary la more stubborn cases. In 54 cases there was but one wart and in 3'! cases there were two or more. Fifty-eight patient-s obtained oomplet curs, whereas eighteen received no benefit.

wart or wants dl-smnpeared arm- one treatment; 1i required two trBlt-lnenlil. 5 required three trest- ments and 2 were cured only after five transients.

The 111°‘ NW9- fiiwhleen received no benefit from Xray treatment did not mean that they could not. be cured or relieved s! a follow-up

treatment. elsewhere hssl resulted fn 6 behl cured, 8 relieved of pain. 8nd 3 rot partial relief from psln.

horn the above results Drs. Pom and Olds are Iustlflod in 5W“!!! that “early observations show that their tochnlo -method

class) pork. In my first small land urchass I planted it with cab- zos. and that one year's crop. ship to Newfoundland. returned me c whole cost of the land.

And dead to out-ears ls that. expected trumpeting voim of “my government". over, the triumphant

from the extrsvs of the last Bovornment. and of 0s: guaran- teed reductions of debt, reduced tsxatloris. and more efficient public services. those Bmwfllill voices first dlsturbed the atmosphere up to the “ ’ heavens, to lure 1n- nooent voters into the meshes of an ever incompetent Liberalism. Nor cut we see any tears flow- ing. even of the c typo. over the absolute absence of any prospect to realise that four yes-r pledge to rive work to the helpless and hungry unemployed. With the outer world more busy. with prices and economic cont-kittens Improved in almost every foivllzn countryms have the appalling tfotum of the unemployed. in ‘ ‘ 1 num- bers, loaf on street corners and tn bllc owes. looking to charity s relief for the‘: bread or por- rldxe. often without. mflk or but.- tsr. What s. terribly great vacuum 1n this deliverance from "my gov- emment."

Of course. fliers beln little in thespeeobbotslksbo ,therofs the economic range of past prom-a lu- and history which members, i! they have the cou m venture. fil-n dlbéllsl. 1f not Tofiilful, at inst it can be informative. or even 1n words of extenustlon (as no doubt 1t will be) of the complete burlsl of platforms. pictures and hopesso YIIPPQ-hlly dangled to the people. in all their false solorlngs. as they have faded into oblivion.

I mm. sir. m.

“w... P. TANTON.

FARMERS

W lap." l‘..°°“}l’.‘f.“ 9" B. llflll. Pfllltry. Ito.

"r "so on hm. man and llos Ind

‘ . h"?- rre-e W?‘ ark-Manta one of tbs most We curry also lhtlhLlosKlll-sssgios

Pratt's Condition my“; 1Q, PnWl Anlmll Regulus“

the‘: Hillard

In 40 of the 58 cured cases the M

of the» 18 patients showed um R-

prompt . relief from

icons cannons

ovnn nouns onus-nus: canvass-assassins“; orsouuu sun

Duo _ ....:..°l; £1,111’? lust»,

r:'.:::..:'._;..; ;;.r.t:£::.':::.'"' "llzgfidfillfllll; slit gastric ac d. Alkséeluer ‘W0 O WAYS. Because it con-

cslnl sn lc, relief ls v rom t. Iben‘ '

help ovxcfisddie excess sglrdgondiilon rhsfm “mung “m” usually causes the trouble. A spnrlclin leu- snr- ’ ,, rained . Two sizes, 50cm 0c n all drug stores or y the glass n: the fountain.

hot wusr tilled

wen half-h amic-zkfnkytavau % "1"'=-.ml-i§§ ‘ ibronlrntnunsu.

Son Thrust? Two ublm ln s

nusvsscluv Allllllll Allllllllll rnuu

and douse o: Xny treatment - d t i m... fir; who; ufslttve results kupd tlritevinligggifxigrt€ialiiiimliier h - " 9°"! timers 0f I500! ln B0 th Cha weum Bump: i§ift”iil“iilli£°l'm r am s Record llggltpxystldaitgk lfirkanoe, m... m? ou s nd b (Ottawa. Journal) 0f SW01 in hi8 Dfl-lh; griidamio: w. Chamberlain's record, Itseems "mt believe. would the Unltei $0 us defies f attack. He refused snm- n" d°m°°lwlss would ln to bl’ _ wu- w .11 m, Wm w“ vlvwrlow. ss they were vlctormq; nsnlns war. Hum cl s; 10118“ twenty yew m. . 9088MB to belief (and w ‘—- demn mfm for that?) that Germany A "WARMING" Gil‘! could no brought , while tie has placed Britain 1n m Charm bracelets are still in) infinitely stronger position m m”; mcnsel, popular. The latest m; Wzlmglifln she was at the time of is lg, gfaflwpélhtb stock o; chm-m We are told now that. Hitler ls on git-fan's ‘to these "bilingelllenti “lid; if} his way u» Rwnnnla’: all nelde. to stance them u s little ‘Id “m”! Whw- TM Rflm- with dlamond-ttudded salli? M‘ 3 811d i115 Ukffllnb llflafll‘ hll winmn“! ‘ I mu‘ heel. hs will turn to the West. c? l Tm” mu‘ “d b“ overrun France. point a Bun at ° ‘Alamo?’ ' lllul?“ Mm‘ Enggnd’: heart from the channel ggd. ° “W” l3 l" dim"

_ Then than ls s platinum ball mm;- wlll 5° m. to that rlnsi. s. minute naval up it may be even that”: bu!“ 1n diamonds, and s dismal

Ukraine. But horseshoe for superstitious folk. mvbocy sunum thlt. having done so: the animal lovers there m mesa 1118s (tit: llznst bgingllls him squirrels, dogs, monkeys, and even

l2 n around £3, ltuckutlggllél l° "m There are the sights of Im-

mmmll,“ do " series f 1 t ll __fa°e m‘ combme _ n . or ns slice. s wit‘ 1am "meg Jam gnu.“ s Chelsea Pensioner. u roadswesp- States’! Madman um. musi- seems f" l“ h“ "l" h“ l‘ salldwlm‘ to be, h; “n1, be u mad w; ma; board min. I. Jlewslfly Vllth hll (isn't be mad enoush to lnvtte the rams, and s Guardsman with his extirpation of Germany from the rifle-

fsm of the earth, iii- ml‘ "In l! will‘ it WW-ld b14118- Keep Millard’: In the heme. _

e would p13;

FMILLIONS 0F DOLLARS

stand beblnd every flrs Insurance pulley Issued by us. Each of our l‘ ‘ largo ’ , “ with the " ' fun Government I08 YOUR P80110110 .

What reserves are than behind YOU! polloyf Doyoi KNOW? It ls s pertinent question.

W. ll. Rogers Agencies Limited

Complete Imus-nos lsrvloo I

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For a Ddlicious Cup of

Orange Folios Tea - Mr. Tea“ Pott Says:

Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

A Popular Sign Everywhere in the _ - Province-

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Povulorlir ||or_ lb lacs. Boiiilltlon

‘Powders for j llorsos 50c:

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