l

syrunpny, THE ".liARl.()'I"fl£'l‘()\\/N GUARDIAN i lSlIlIYS Engineer lntercommunity QNE-‘W gall/G ﬂnp. B, E, F, Schoolﬁloslng ,., rural-rm. ALWAYS an AN ENGLAND. B"

A PRAYER FOR PEACE God o! nil wolf-i‘ t of .

6 (‘.15 955-‘

From he cnnnrrﬁs dcncllv power- Breatzic nQW In this decisive hour

God Qf 1,1 worlds! Be with troops. Encompass them around- £"i .-l m; 35 Israels hosis dry

O llI‘

igh on safe, nflrmahelF. Lord. send down AQLITUSSIOIIKZ might;

r 0:1 land. or son. or alr— .1 rlefcfid the right, flll worlds! Protect our . s rovnl home,

may faith be

l~ l‘ 1* ~ and Thee alone.

'~ - QlZlCC and wisdom. to all men f 1 izixliold our country's word:

‘ " rournzc, 5'?!" i‘ h and victory. i" mm. Jcsiis Ch»: our Lord.

Pvrzive us while w» pray to T7188 For Peaco-Pcarc-Pvnce. Grace MncPhr-c McLurc.

our: Donmrox Ix A NEW mac rm

Tmmendous s c. were made after the last w r when the Lcn- mm of Naflong was established to promote peace and international understanding and modwlll for all time Much was accomplished. A1- thouch the’ League did nOt come up to all expecmtiozis to establish g central cl e u r l n q house for national difficulties. Whv (lid i? fail? Principally because of un- falthfulness on ‘ht- part. of its members. Lack of faith! But what L; faith‘! In answering ibis question. our flmt thourrht is "faith in God" _that. scem sm be the basic mean- ing of the word in our mind-i. If the individual is not faithful to God, how can the Nation be? If na- tion; nrs not faithful to God, how can they be to each other? In lt nnv wonder, when nations are putt- ing (‘ind aside that there is such turmoil?

In the new era may God have first place in our individual hearts. mm the verso chosen in the days of Confederation to designate 0H1‘ rmmfTV. will indeed become s. mal- Stv

“Ho shall hsvo dominion from

sea to acs. and from the river

unto the ends of the earth." How can that. be but by an earnest spreading of the Gospel of Christ within and u'l‘hout such as has new-r been nttr-mpted before, for no rwlnn can live to itself.

When He hn= dominion, when we love our nieirhbor as ourselves, than envy, haired. mspicion. greedy commtitlon. wealth at the expense o.’ (VllPT! sis i= mddcnced by tho soéirlfufinn and traffic in those ehlnks nr-trinwnuil to life such as drugs, liquor, ct octcrn. will be outlawed "Greater c n1 n m1 ties are inflicted on mankind hv intemnerance than bv three grew l-fistnrical

lgnce _ rmg_fn_m_ine

l!

F‘ We have now received our quantity of Welsh Hard Cobhles for furnace and Hard Nut for haseburners and jacket heaters, etc.

We advise customers f0 book orders at once.

QMore energr-quicker response — new resiliency . .' . that’: what you get when you use White Rose Moror Oil in your car! This sen. sational new oil keeps motors young because it cleans as it lub- ricates. today and see for yourself why motorists everywhere are saying it's “the PICK of them all".

WHITE ROSE

MOTOR OIL

Mar/e by the makers of the famous WHITE ROSE gasoline:

COMPANIES,

We czy to Thee; on this earth,‘

. rcsz, l and tcnrs of]

ruv mercy from xibove ‘

\

Change to White Ross

LIMITED

The economic and political ills can only be eliminated when Christ is supreme in the home, in business, and in politics. Many changes in the past have come about through zlie love of Christ overflowing the hear: o: the individual in practical Christianity n5 shown by such men as John Howard and the Earl of Shaftesbury who sought

rigrhteousnes

In the new pence area for our Dominion mav "the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man" be uppermost in our hearts for that (lolden Ase which is ahead. not bc- hind. .\Iv we, in the days to come. bcnrl our cnergws towards

.L.enzuc, a5 set up, so that out of tits failures _nnd success of i past, will emerge a. better and more effective orﬁaniration for the wef- fare of mankind, that. nations may live and let live: In so rtrentgthen- ,in;z the Iicague we shall improve < our own national gains. Grace Ful- ton, Unecde of B. C

‘VHO PAYS THE REVENUE?

No countrv cvcr has made s.

. profit out. o! the snlc of liquor. The fact that ihc iiqcur trade ILIVS

my) the state crffcrs i; not-hiuz.

Ii, nll depends upon what it costs

tto mop up the slops -- crime, ipovcry, lnofficicnqv, loss of busi- jncss, home life, hmlth, character,

lhouse pa)‘: the l‘£‘\’(‘!lllI‘, and lrft ‘the worse in" llqilor. The police- lnmn moved them on. One cf the lmcn felled him t0 the ground. The eight, men were arrested and setcuccrl to two months’ imprison- vmcut. The pollcrmnn was in hos- pital civht works. So eight mcn were kept for 16 weeks each -l28 twccks in all -nl, say, £2 a week. Who paid for all this? The rc- venue galnod by the men drfnklnz certainly, but the country lost much more than lt received The 1059, of course, came out. of the pockets of thr- tuxpnycrs Driuklflr! is a costlv business. and no revenue over meets its demands. —(The Leicester Leader).

DRINKING IN BRITISH COL- UMBIA- Rev. R. J. McIntyre

Crime. The total prosecutions under the Liquor Act. for all of- fences were: in 1939-3508. In 1908- 2973. Persons song w jail for vio- lation of the Liquor Act, in i939- l.350. In 1938-1080. Arrested for drunkenness in a public place. in 1039-21312; in 1038-1524. Who pnid for lodging and food for these sent to jail because they drank freely of the Government's liquor? Who cared for their dependents while they were serving their sentcnce?

Permit holders. There were 193.- 074 persons who purchased per-mits which allowed them to buy Liquor at. the Government Liquor stores.

1.852 permits were secured for drinking arties, suppers, etc. These d ng suppers have some-

times resultcd in s drinking orgy. All this undcr our moderation .<.\‘.=.e1n of "Drink and be maxi then ‘ti; your country bids, gloriously drunk, obey the 1m rtant call. Her cause demands ho assistance of {our throats. Ye all can swallow m she asks no more.” m o

the I Rccmtly the B, O, Branch of the scour-ages l Canadian Institute 0f Sanitary Ln- ed

Social diseases threatening health of this Province find in quor their chief oily. Tho beer saloons have been revealed u the hunting ground of street women.

om of Gcd and Ills I

strengthening the mnchinery- of the‘ the .

etc. Eluht sailors were in a public-E

illuitting France

. TERN CANADIAN ‘PORT, Jul ll -—(CP)— Removal of the las unit of the British ex-

ipvxlitlonary force from the war- torn French port of St. Nazalre, un- der the menace oi’ Nazi aircraft and submarines, was described today by the Chief engineer of s British freighter.

Swarm: of German lanes mid-

cd the port 14 times one day. the engineer said. but his ship es- caped serious damage. One Dorn- ier plane. struck by fire from the freighter, retaliated bv diving and sprayinz the vessel with machine- gun bullets. No one was hurt. . The engineer said Italian bomb- ers sank one of the ships in St. Nnzalre harbor which was engaged in removing members of the B. E F‘

l The freighter took on 400 sol- diers representing l1 British units. The troops had been fighting a rearguard action from Radon, Lilla and Boulogne.

Arriving aboard they set up ma- "lIlXW-Elln! and anti-aircraft weap- wits to repulse further attacks an ‘he xvay home. Tidal conditions Forced them to wait four hours, and ‘n that time they were attacked from the air.

Besides German planes. a cup- wlred French plane manned bv n "rcrmnn crew flew over the port but was sent crashing into the “on by anti-aircraft fire.

Three miles out of St. Naralre. 1n enemv submarine was sighted, ‘mt the freifzhter manoeuvred safe- l_v out of its reach.

The engineer spoke in tributc to ‘he cournwv and fivhtine qualifies of the B. E, F‘. flelitcrs. "I tell you it's going to trike something to beat those fellows." he said.

Rliil. YE SIAQTFR AMBULANCE

HAI-IFAX. Julv ll —1CP\ ---'I‘he R=d ("ms of Nova Srotin nrnoiinr- ed todnv the donation of the sixth ambulance for use in the British war effort. It was a gift of W. C Fmlth end Compunv, I-trlu ‘Luncnburc. N. S.

.T‘vt\\'t‘f‘f\IYl/"f1* to MVWf lr-clslwtlon ‘for ccnvvulscrv sicrilivntlon hv q 5n!» 1N1 so‘ fncmrt- vn/"lvrvi r.’ Pll 9-,...‘ urnr‘ u... ‘<‘l"’\_'l'~' Th" l7. |l"tl~ i010. rcfc" W. 1w“ ine>\r\r\")v'q myr- vhct- b~li~~ fix-n nan... nri'l‘lli'ill“"‘- lab“ rlisrwe: 2"" caused hv wl lmrw" "r:- cf glasses in the public

llulfin — McLaren Nuptials

On Friday, July 5, at 7 P M. in Central Uuitsd Chvrch Ca! ' Mildred H; ' tier cf Mr. ‘Lurch, cl G: . lczime the lJIlLC 0i lV_'. Chm com Siurk Dufflu, sou of . M1.» W. F. Duffm, of Tltosnziale.

. Olllilflt). i Puouics, glndioli and ferns plac- ed in llli‘ church for the . made a lavvly background l ch was llflfllllitfl hv

white bows and flowers the guest pews and Mrs.

marked Plivllls Chnpmuxi Clarke played thc wed-

ding muvc. During the siguinz of

the r0: icr Mrs Dalton Jeffrey snug “(All Promise Mo." The bride, who was givcn 1n

marriage by her cousin, Mr. A. R. Daunccy, wore a gown of white lace over satin fashioned cm prin- cess lines. Her floor-lcngth vcil was caught to her head with orange blossoms. and she wore svhlte mlttcfis and a. string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses. .

Her bridesmaids were Miss Jcan Cruickshank and Miss Mildred Aitkcu, wcarlng taffeta frocks fashioned cm similar lines with matching shoulder veils and gloves. The former wore pink and carried sweetpeas and roses, while Miss Aitken was dressed in blue and carried sweetpcas and carnntlons.

Mr. David McClure attended the bridegroom. and the ushers were Mr. G. E. Bennett, Mr. J. E. Fletch- er, Mr. L. G. Chaston and Mr. D. G. Smith.

Pennies were used to decorate the home of Rev. and Mrs. Mel- ville Aitken, where the wedding reception was held. Mrs. Altken, the sister of the bride, received with the bridal couple, wearing n floor-length gown of pink chiffon with s. corssge of roses and gar- clenias.

The tea table was laid with n whim hand-made lace cloth, a wed- ding gift to the bridal couple, and lighted with white tapers. A ‘three- tiexcd wedding cake formed the centrepiece.

Mrs. Thomas Swarm 1nd Mrs. H. W. Kingerley presided at the urns, while Mrs. Glen Elder 1nd Mrs. Gordon Finch out the loos. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. W. V. Moore, Mrs. J. A. Mat-her. Mrs. George Stephens and

Mrs. Gladys Macphersm.

Those asked to serve were Miss Sybil Flumerfelt, Miss Linnle Altkrn, Miss Wilma. Mundle. Miss "Bunny" Fkaser, Miss Hazel Black. Miss Margaret Darroch. Mrs. Pat- rick Prceman. Mrs. Jack Fletcher. Mrs. Stuart Topiey, Mrs. A. W. Hobbs, mss Frances Jackson and Mrs. Fred Hlcken.

Mr. Thomas Swnnn prbpﬂscd the toast to the bride.

‘The bride and bridegroom left by motor for a two weeks hone’!- moorn in the mountains, the bride wearing l. frock of crushed rose lace over taffeta. with a Whlta P10- tum hat and accessories. On their return they will reside at 211 Scar- boro avenue.

rum: rm‘

W. D. GILLIS & CO.

PHONE 17G

On lﬁ-fdsy, Juno Nth, than took place st. Tyne Valley Ill Intcr- Community School Closing.

tzrlcLs. This is the second of these closings for the neighbouring dis- tricts. and, needless to any, has met with the same unqualified ap- provnl as did last year's meet. The day was perfect for the oc- caslon, and upwards of 200 chil- dren and 100 pu-rents 1nd rntepoy- ers gathered for the sports in the afternoon. held in the Presbyterian Church grounds. Rev. Mr. Bun- taln was the official starter, and was assisted by the various tench- ers. viz.: J. A. S. Williams and Donald F. MacLean. Tyne Valley;

the pupils, each teschcr taking chnrgu 01f certain age groups. Just before going to the hall for the evening program, a. sing-song and bonfire was enjoyed by all. The evening program. which was really the official Consolidat- ed District Closing for the school year. was carried out in the Tyne_ Valley Hall, which was very tast- lly and aptly decorated for the occasion by the teachers and oth- ers of the community On the walls were displayed writ- lng. drawing (crayon, water-colors and map), and portfolios from each school represented.

Mr. Waltcr Newcombe of Port Hill acted us chairman of the pro- gram. which was as follows: Choms-Jlyne Valley School — “The Maple leaf".

Drill- Northam School.

Scotch Dance, June Strongman, Port Hill.

Girls‘ Chorus, Part Hill School, School Days.

Dinloguc, Birch Hill, Waftln’ For the Doctor.

Chorus, Tyne Valley School, O Canada.

Intermission and slnz-song. Presentation of Diplomas, etch: Port Hill School

Birch Hill School

Nnrthrm School

'I‘vne "nllry Sthool.

The Kinc.

Following the presentations to the pupfs. gifts were DITSEIIICCI to the tcnchrrs on bchalf of the pupils

Aftcr the singing of the Natlcnnl Anthem. all retired to their homes. fxlinq canvinwd that this type of school closing: is much more praise- wortlyv than the old-fashioned. which drrs 11st bring the pu ls of the adicinlnz districts t ' rrtmﬁuiticn and us only trust. that more fool districts will _ profit-able and en- chclnstic Meet.

l Pitblishinfz Com- !" dlrrction of its r:- "r. Albert Walker, deflated prius to is c uirv first in each of t sections: Thrcc-lcgwd xzirls 14 and over: iifrec- fcv boys l4 and over; -fnz'—2ll ru 11'

a

sports will at an mrfy ch59 nppcnr in the préssr-S. r.\nr~:\v|2|.1. GAITIEEING

The hull at Hunter River was wcil filled cu Monday evening, July

1st. the occasion being a farc- wcll gnihvrlnz, in honor of our l'.lll(‘ll—lC\'PCl nutl hiizhlv respected

pastor, Rev. W. A. MncQuarrle. his

wife, and fnmllv. Mr. Clifford Cnrew was appointed chairman. and. on bchnlf of the Official

Board. cxgulaincd the object of fhc gnthcrlfir. He called on Mr. Ekllsan Ensicr. who read an ad- drcss to Rcv. Mr. MncQunrric and his wife. This address outlined briefly the manv fine qualities. that have bccn manifest in the

MAILED TO YOU ON RECEIPT 40s

The Health League’ Of Canada

"IIPIIOID FIVE" I. I. I. ED ‘I w

One .1... amgé z a mun: impun water or mfg f: mzelgton

J. We dell MncNeill, Port Hill’ _ com-gr: Burlefgh, Birch mu, an tm“ mmmunfdwlf. éﬁﬁwﬁld Hazel Stewart, Northam. “d h m“ mm a n“ 3mm

After the unGIUSIOII of the Jun o, ‘n! 9° _ n t; sports. lunch was served by the mum“... and up n Mum N- ladies of the different Institutas, mm and menu," an“ ‘ to whom the thanks of all temch- "w": ‘mun-r n n-pwu elgéxltfidwlggpilfgleu (ligeuhtiful 11inch “m.” ﬂﬂhﬁ“ ,'h,m°“,m, "g group games were conducted for a o‘ ‘n, n. or

maynthuitponom so:

V“ _ g ,-. lnnuuru, such u he

I “To. h “Sflyphwdu”? "i"

p ave on. l o ver n

Rlﬂ.§l'§if“k.l§?. ‘$3.2’... oil-now» cm w 1»- w ~1- ham, 5'1, n In charge of tholrltlsh "m" dlﬁvwlrml ‘ii-Wee- e Meﬂhmnean m.“ m“. older atlon of doctors saw with "an," ‘val-shun’ “u ﬂa‘_ 1000 If! Ihtll‘ student days

ship ls the Warsplfe. 30,000-fon vet-

emn o; Jutland and Narmn filled with cases at the end of sum-

mer or in the autumn. Nowadays

madam in the medical schools

find it difficult in round u suf-

ficient. cues to domonstm the to their classes.

Man is Always the source of the infection either

wafer, mllk, milk products, oysters and other foods as well as through the medium of’ flies. fingers, cloth- ing and bedding. The commonest source is contaminated water. Plac- cal matter ultimately finds its way to water and most. water courses draining inhabited areas are thus contaminated.

No single measure in reducing typhoid fever on s largo scola up- prouches the effect of substituting a safe for a polluted water supply.

Milk-borne typhoid is always due to the use of raw milk and there is no other single measure which acts as so sure a. preventive as lmsteurizaiion when properly carri-

out. ‘Iliere is no recorded ln- stance of the occurrence of typhoid coming from properly pasteurized milk. The milk is usually con- u tamlnatcd on the farm from a case or a carrier of the germ. Fresh mllk products, such as cream, butter, ice-cream, butter- milk. or fresh cheese, may con- tain the germ and spread the dis- ease.

Tlte common house fly lives. braids and feeds in faecal matter and is a csmmon spreader cf typhoid. The infection may come from soiled linen, blankets and cth- er objects, it may be gained from clcse association with persons ill of the disease.

'I‘yphoid vaccine is a useful pre- venilve. The soldiers in the last Vlar were successfully vaccinated against typhoid. Very few cases were found amongst. them. 'I‘he vaccine ls a valuable measure of protection to vncvaticrucrs, travel- lers and cthe who may be ex-

G-MEN IVATCH I Sen. Gerald Nyc. North Bﬂkﬂw Republican. says that G-mllll had been investigating hlm bcrausc of nn nllcgetl pro-Nazi tlv-un- Nvc confirmcd reports the F.B.l. had compiled a dcsicr nbcut him. H0 raid he would "have ncrrss to fho report“ as scon as he could vlslf the department of justice.

News Briefs

WASHINGTON. Jilly l2 —- (AP) -'I‘h2 United Sinks Jilstiitc De- partment K111110111» 'l vcitﬁriiﬂy 111M ll would filt- in iiladrhuhin Fed- eral District Court tcilnv a ClVll ngnins‘. thc Pulnmu ccm-‘

i 1 inzll“ "is, includ- ing (I1ll$.i1l‘.'..lll!Z fin." cznl leaders. in an effort to divorco control of sleeping car manufacture frcm op- ernticn of the equipment. Among those whom the Department said would be nnmcd arc P. Plerpont Aiorgnn. Richard K. Mellon. Scwcll Arcrv. Alfrrd P. Sloan. Jr. Harald S. Vanderbilt. Gﬁorqc Vlhitficy, C.

into the Presidency bv a 5-in-1 mn- Jorlty in the counting of Sunday's election ballots. Gen. Junn An- drcu Almaznn. however. 'l=sued R statement. that hr himself would taks- the onih of ofllrc as Mwxlcols next. turesidezif Doc. 1 when Presi- d~nt Iaznro Cardenas leaves the

W. Scuabilry. H. S. Morgan, all dl- post. rectors of one or more of the ____._ companies. PHILADELPHIA, July l2 — (AP)

—Pollce of the United States first and third cities disagreed yester- day over a renori: that hrrnbs had been planted close to Philadelphia's 55.000000 convention hall while ‘he Republican party was mecting there two weeks ago. Police Com- missioner Lcwls Valentine of New York told 675 detectives "several"

STOCKHOLA Jul_v 12—(AP) — An nnnunl iucr of 1.200.000 tons of coal lu Swc s imports from Gcrmany was provided in a new trade agreement announced yes- day. Sweden's increased exports to Gcrmaxiy will include cellulose, paper, iron, steel and machinery.

lfe of Mr. MncQuarrle. and in his labor of love amcnlz the four con- gregations under his charge. At the close of the address he xvas presented with n purse, merely as a. kindly remembrance from the many true friends which he is leav- ing behind him. Mr. MacQuarrie replied in his own kindly manner. assuring evcigv one that he and Mrs. MacQunrrle would carry with them, many kind memories of their work on the Himted River charge. At this same gathering, Mrs. Mac- Quarrie, was presented with s very appreciative address and n gift from the Woman's Association o1’ the Hunter River Church. and both Mr. and Mrs. MacQuarrie were presented with an address and s gift from the Young Peo- ple's Union of the church. Both addresses spoke very highly of the work done by Mr. and Mrs. Mac-

bcmbs had been IOIYIICl durinc: the convention in the Pennsylvania metropolis. Another New York police source reported seven or eight bombs were discovered. Mayor Robert E; Lnmberton and Philadelphia police officials in- sisted. however. that. no bombs ‘had l been found in the auditorium areaw

OTTAWA, Jul_v 12 —- (CP) -- Conditions affecting salmon fish- ermen on the Pacific coast "must and will receive immediate atten- tion," Prime Minister Mackenzie King told the House of Commons yesterday. A. W. Nell (Ind. Comox- Albernll raised the question and threatened to move the adjourn- ment of the House to debate lt. said some 9,000 fishermen vrerc threatenink t0 Bo on strike and were only held back by their lead-

MEXICO CITY, July 12- fAP)—- Supportcrs of Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho, administration candidate. declared last night he had swept

given to the gathering at large to speak a few words of apprecia- tion. Each congregation of the chnrge gladly responded to this opportunity‘, all expressing deep rc- grct on the removal of Mr. Mac- Quarrie and family to Souris, but wishing them God-speed nnd health in their new field of labor in the urmc of our Master.

Following this n hearty sing song was much enjoyed. while the ladies were preparing lunch. Af- ter singing "For ‘They are Jolly Good Fellows" and God Save the King, the gathering dispersed with a. tinge of sadness. but. with hope for the future of the Hunter River

when the wards of hospitals were '

“ The Water's Fine!”

Tantzen Swim Trunks $2.95 . . . $3.95

If you want the tops In qualify plus style see our showing of this famous line. Colors: Royal, maroon, navy, grey, etc-

There is plenty of choice in our $1.00 lino of trunks-pure wool and smooth saline, all elastic knlt——-——-——————--———O2.00Pr.

A real special in s pure wool swim trunk with regular support, colors, navy, royal and maroon, all with white belts and white piping. All sizes -$l.25 Pr.

For those who care, we have s. fine showing of fine qualify bathing suits with the detachable tops, most suits shown in two color combinations. Full range of‘ sizes. — - - -$1.95, $2.95, $4.95 and $6.95

“Come on in, Boys!”

Boys’ Knlt-to-Fit trunks of wool, rayon and last- ic yarns —two way stretch, built ln support. Blue and maroon stripes. All sizes —- —$1.50 pr.

Boys’ Kllngf-its seamless

Boys’ swim trunks of pure wool yarns built in support, solid shades of royal navy, green and wine. All with white piping and white bell. Ages 6 to 16 years - 89c, $1.00 and $1.25.

For beach censors we satins, Ill" 1W0 WHY have regular or life stretch also Jantzen saver two tone lmihing pure wools solid colors suits. Good selection of of wine, royal, navy,

black, maroon and green- Genuine built in jock. Sizes 8 to 18 yrs. Prices $1.95 and $2.95.

colors and styles. All suits are of pure wool. Prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.75.

l Free “IWin The War” Showﬁ At Local Theatres

In conjunction with all Theatres across Canada, the local Prince Edward and Capitol Theatres are presenting .1 free show on Mon- day evening. Jul_v 15th at 8.30 P. M. Daylight Time. Simply purchase fwo War Saving Stamps from your favorite Theatre and receive a free ticket. Stamps are now on sale at each Theatre, and if is sutrgcsfcd you come prepared on Mon- day evenim: i0 purchase sufficient stamps to complete flic flppllfllllﬂll and sfnrt drawing in- terest on your money at once. Each four dollars purchased in stamps is worfh five dollars and guaranteed by the best security ln the World, Canada. Buy War Saving Stamps at the The- atre for Monday’s Free show and STAMP OUT HITLER.

' FASHION AUTHENTICITY

J

BUY NEW TYPE BOMBERS the British purchasing mission in -———-- the United States has placed a N’, July ll —(CP) —'I‘he

L

Quarrie in those organizations. At this time an opportunity was

TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUB

_ Charge

ers. including some membcrs of -Parliamenf-, on the assurance the

matter would be dealt. with. l

‘(Patriot please copy) BS

LONQO $30,000,000 order for bombln! British Broadcasting Corporation

planes cf a new type, both larger said tonight lt. was reported that and faster than the Anson.

By Edwina

Wm“?

3W3’

O 1"‘

MY- ‘ﬁllMUST bl MAKJNUK LOT OF’

BRINOING UP FATHER

u’ HE. WAS A GEIQTLCZMAN, HUD ocreo. us sous amour--

OHﬂDU SHOULDN"? SAY THAT! CAP

WANNA BUY

MISTER w|c|<Lcs~couLo I HAVE. sour: or MY SALARY so HOMli. ow IS VERY ousY AND HASN‘T m ADVANCE ‘(pun-rm n i

NO! AND YOU urns emu; HAD BETTER TIME TO TALK NOW!

r- c l MFL-La

HGJD -NMBT-\OLI GHV Mﬁuﬁi

-YOU HIltA UPANTELL HIMTO WQQ-ﬂ‘

RETURN A

NO-THP/ 541D WVHEN $OUU$ME IN ‘I'D TELL.