rAGE§F_0UR I This CriAru.u1'l‘_it'l‘0wN GUARDIAN “we can think primarily only of Russia and its vassal border states." And again: “Considered purely militarily, in the event of a German- Rus- sian war against Western Europe, which would probably, however, mean against the fest of the world, the relations would be simply catas- ciunlorrrrowu auinnuu Morning Daily (Founded in lib!) Prelldent. Lhnt.-Col. W. Chester 3. Hold!!! Vice President. J. l. Burn tt, I‘, J. 1, Secretary, Lleut -Col. D. A. use Editor and Managing Dlreo‘ Associate Editor, Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION BATES um per year (in advance) delivered to City (in advance) mailed to I’. 3. Island in advance) mailed to canuhanIli.l. V Audit Bureau of C2. ‘fie Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.’ FRIDAY, AUGUST 25. 1939 over conrrnse is that the president never adiourns. —- Ottawa Journal “An alliance whose aim does not comprise a plan of war,” he wrote, “is senseless and worth- less . ‘. . Thus the fact of the conclusion of a treaty with Russia embodies the declaration of the next war._It: outcome would be admit this has been one of their poorest years. we thought as much. Even the economic wizards are completely tangled up in their own wires. — Windsor star. I. 8. Bennett. I. J. I ”l. '”!‘."'Hf'1":~‘iIlIH1i § machine they have invented in Sweden is supposed to wash and dry the average sinkful of dinner dishes in 30 seconds. It may be good en 3 for the Swedes. but we can see where the Canadian bride is going to resent it. 1'90‘ -"- Hume!‘ Whlfih Wm There's nothing like a batch of dishes to bring out the real quali- ties—or lack of t'hem—ln a bus- band. some will insist on help- ing; others will lofter around the kitchen half-heartediy, hoping with the they won‘t be called on to assist;. otfhers seize the evening papers (both sections) and stalk off to the living-room. According to his actions, the girl knows exact- ly what kind of husband she has got, and what her married life is going to be like. We approve,on the pavement going through heartily of the husbands who help willingly, and even those who help d reluctantly; for the others, the mmi '5 non-participants, we feel a mite 01 WVY “Id Bdm1l‘&l~1°n- The!’ elected representatives are insis- are, however, in constant_danger, especially if they sit in easy and throwing range of the kitchen sink. Many a strong man has been fel- led by a soapy saucer; never to rise again -— Calgary Herald \ __. .And again: “The rulers of Russia belong to a nation which combines a rare mixture of bes- tial horror with an inconceivable gift for lying, and today more than ever before believes itself called upon to impose its bloody oppression on the whole world. We must not forget that the international Jew, who today rules Russia ab- solutely, sees in Germany, not an ally, but a state marked out for the same destiny . . . If anybody thinks of going into treaty with para- sites, this resembles a tree's efforts to conclude to its own advantage an agreement with amistle- Gospel According To Nietxsche l Today is the anniversary of the death of Niet- zsche, the German philosopher who became in- lane in 1889 and died eleven years later. It is not too much to claim that he is the origin and author of the present chaotic state of the world, as undoubtedly his "gbspel" laid the foundations for the Great War of 1918-14. Nietzsche believ- ed in two essential types—tl : weak or slaves among mankind who elevate the virtues that suit their whistle and depricate those of the strong; Ind the masters or the strong, who stand above the others and have no need of their base util- itarian virtues; Christianity, as favouring the former type should be superseded, for it tends to prolong the existence of less vigorous types; only by the morality of the strong can men rise to the higher stage of being super-men, who are as far above ordinary men as the latter are above Hitler sat at the feet of Nietzsche absorbed his philosophy, reproduced it in as practical politics in his Mein Kampf, and today the whole world is suffering the evil no According to the old maxim, one must have a long spoon to sup with the devil. That, judg- ed by Hitler’s statements, seems to be what Nazi Germany is doing today is its What price have they paid for getting Stalin's consent to a. tron-aggression pact? That must be the question uppermost in the minds of Germans today. 1-. EDITORIAL NOTES Bret Harte was born this date, 1836. It It '0‘ 10! Ly in his solid rock tomb just out- side Denver. He does not know Ed R5 D811 0f the Ch£l‘10tte'lDWn- —he would never have believed it possible--that his name would some day be listed with those of I-I.G. Wells and Honore de Balzac. ‘f’ ed m tm.g,h 1 . Yet there it is—on the latest list. “ 1° ° °‘ me we °' of authors who fail to meet with Mussolini's approval. Good little Italians musn't read about Buffalo 1'33 WIS _ Bill—how he won his name by MEN SAY’ 55 THE “DAD wn-‘L Seven years ago we experienced it somewhat keepmg mm Kansas pacmc work. similar warm summer to the present, when, in the city, there was a great demand for electric fans for private houses. if” b‘'“‘'’ "°m°"- The farmers now despair of late grain filling, and are terribly anxious over the fate of root Volunteer officers and men in militia and naval services are warned to be in readiness for Faieful Hours ' At the time of writing, the threatened hero hour" has not yet struck. Hitler has not yet un- gheathed the sword; his armed hordes remain poised on the Polish border. In the meantime Britain has spoken again, through the mouths of Premier Chamberlain and Lord Halifax, re- iterating, in the strongest terms, (I) the deter- mination to msist force "because we know how destructive it is to any sense of security,” (2) to get on with the constructive work of building peace, which cannot be done “until the gospel of force has been abandoned." That Hitler has anydntention of abandoning the gospel of force is extremely unlikely. There remains the more actual possibility of Poland voluntarily, if Nazi demands. Since British and French action is based on the “if” of Polish resistance, Hitler would then achieve his objective For Poland. what would this mean? Hitler now demands, not only Danzig and an avenue across the Corridor to East Prussia, but those terri- tories which Germany lost to Poland after the World \Var. He wants, also, to establish a pro- tectorate over the rest of Poland, 3 step which would almost certainly precede sorption of Poland into the Third Reich. The alternative, he says, is the complete partitioning men supplied with buffalo meat, how he defeated the Sioux and Wrlg-hl, for; may are the may ones Cheyenne Indians when the rail- ici ways were struggling west. Good little Italians must read the pro- nouncements of Virginia Cnayda, of Francisco Franco. of eminent German leaders, of Benito himself. Complaints are being received about the un- due use of water sprinklers on lawns at a time ike this when there is a growing scarcity of 'I'hey must; read Wm; they “re and it these “wise m told to, think as they are told to, because when they grow up they will have to do what they are told. Buffalo Bill thought and acted to suit himself. To read about a man like that would exercise an un- wholesome influence on Italy's yiounggr generation. —- Calgary mg is on B stmwh era . water for domestic purposes. When beautiful Mae West tells Dr. Buchman, who called upon her at Hollywood, that she was behind the “Moral Re-Armament" of his Group—“in fact," she is said to have told him, “I owe my success to that philosophy"-— Buchman attains the altitude “Father” Divine as a front page publicity stunt The situation in Europe has knocked the political situation here into a cocked hat. "But it is a truism to remark that the choice of the Hon. Cyrus MacMill2m, LL.D., as one of the Liberal candidates has met with general ap- proval in the party. It was noticeable, too, how the astute Senator Sinclair succeeded in getting the favourable testimonial by the Hon. Dr. Dun- ning to his brother-in-law, Mr. J.Lcstcr Douglas,» M.P., read into the proceedings at the nomina- its present regime be described as methods of dictatorship, the same resort of governmental espionage and terror. the same ruthless re- glmentation of the individual into blind service of the state, pre- vailing in Germany, prevent also in Germany's great adversary lll difference in the present situation To complete the picture, there is the Nazi- is that Russia wants peace, where- Soviet non-aggression agreement, which per- haps is not so surprising after all. Totalitarian- lam bears a single and repulsive stamp. Fascism and Communism are brothers In their. crushing repressions, for human decencies and liberties, and the ruth- less workings of their blood baths, held themselves up to the world as the last word in tyranny. But can the Dr. S. E. Weisman of the University of Min- nesota has written a book “Your Chest Should Be Flat" which dispels the old notion that we ought to have torsos like barrels. After having measured 20,000 school children and tested 500 for vital capacity he decides that as a child ages the thorax broadens and flattens. of the tuberculous, so far from being flat, as many suppose, are actually deeper, hence more undeveloped, than they should be. Dr. Weis- man wants to forestall tuberculosis. suggests exercises of the kind that played their part in the evolution of man from the lower under the skin. their disregard y pull in harness to- What would be very desirable at this time, buggesta the Montreal Star, would be word that our American neighbors had passed "from encouraging words to resolute and unmistak- Ible acts"; in short to letting Hitler know, that If he goes ahead as he has threatened he must reckon with the great democracy of the West as well u the two neighboring democracies whole proclaimed frontier in the Rhine. l 9. 1: Tax revision or review does not necessarily mean that the taxpayer will be the loser. The Board of Tax Appeals at Washington has decid- ed that Mr. A. Felix du Pont of Wilmington, Del., (whose son this week flew from here to Newfoundland) has overpaid ' his taxes by $44,518 in r935 and $7,635 in The Internal Revenue Commission had claimed Mr. du Pont owed $571,492 for the two years. The board also decided that Mrs. Mariana du Pont Silliman of Wilmington owed the govern- ment $8.31 in gift taxes for 1934, but had over- paid $120.90 in. 1935. ,__ Ihe Late Hon. Mr. Jenkins forty, and a gentleman highly known and en- teemed throughout the Province, was the late Hon. L L. Jenkins, whose death is recorded in today’: issue. Mr. Jenkins was first elected to the Legislature in 1912 and came a member without portfolio of the Math- ieson Government. He was re-elected in I915 and was, and was Speaker of the Auernbly for the following four years. Always conscientious in the discharge of his duties, he had many personal friends on both sides of politics, who esteemed him no less for his outspoken convictions than for his genial personality and moralcharacter. Though re- tired in late years from public life, he continued to take active interest in public matters, and was zealous in promoting the —welfare of the subsequently be- The recent death of Prince Rudolf von Wm- dischgraetz, great grandson of Emperor Francis Joseph, in a motor-cycle crash near Vienna has caused several European papers to draw atten- tion to the chain of hard luck that has involved the Hapsburg family ever since _the execution of Maximilian, the Emperor's brother, in Mexico in r867. The aged Francis Joseph, however, died peacefully in bed on Nov. 21, I916, in the midst of the World War. Francis Joseph‘: sis- ter-in-law Charlotte, went mad almost coin- l|01'ES In in: WAY one 2: the president Magicians in annual convention This new dish - washing than for‘ the small countries of eastern Europe. By no stretch of the imagination can Russia under a dmnocracy. The same brutal the east. The one substantial as Germany seeks conquest, and that Russia's intercxsts in this one decisive matter parallel the inter- ests of the western powers and make a defensive alliance possible- But it is A marriage of convenience not e. partnership or friends. -- New York Times. You don’: really get more wages _in a big city. You get nearly enough extra to pay for rent and transport. — Brandon Sun. If Herr Hitler and Signor Mus- solini cherish the notion that they can create a state of suspense that will get the British nerve they have not read history to ad- vantage. — Detroit Free Press. A German paper recently an. mated that the Empire, generally speaking, would back Great Britain in any war. but that Australia would be merely content with "some gesture on behalf of Lon- don." Premier Robert Menzies in a prompt response states that his country will "make common cause" with Britain in (the event of a European struggle, so that the Nazi publication will have to 811285 again. -— Brantford Ex- poaiwr. In Oregon Members of the State ugislature are paid 83 a, day, with I0-day limit per ses- sion, a maximum of mo, even trough the session may run to so or 00 days. The rate was set in the hardy pioneer days when 83 a day was big pay. In these modern times it is found to be not even expense money and excludes from service in the Leg- islature competent men and women who cannot afford to work at the capitol for so little. Because of the pershnonioils el- lowanee there has grown the community.- His loss will be keenly felt, and _ _ _ cidentaliy with the death of Maximilian. treasured as an inspiration and cousin of Francis Joseph’s wife, Elizabeth, Lud- wig II of Bavaria, a great music patron, drown- ed himself in the Lake of Sternberg in 1886.‘ The only son of F ranbis Joseph and Elizabeth committed suicide, or was murdered, at Mayer- ling, in 1889. Their cousin Archduke John Sal- vador, who took the name of John Orth, married a morganatic wife, and sailed away in 1891, never to be‘ authentically heard from again. Elizabeth’; sister, La Duchesse d'Alencon, was burned to death in the Zamr dc Chsrlte fire, Paris, 1897’. Empress Elizabeth, herself, was’ assassinated at Geneva in 1898 by an insane. , Her husband’; nephew, Archduke. Francis Ferdinand, heir’ -to the Imperial throne, was also istasslnated with his wife. the Duchess of Holienberg, at Sarajevo,-Bosnia, June 18, 19M-H traced:/. Which-. MC . at _ .14tsI';‘.1Thg‘¢rIn who eucceeded him as Ch ; Supping With The Devlir’ The amaziiig turn of events resulting in the signing of the Nazl~Soviet peace pact recalls the prediction made several years "Mein Kafmpf,” that “any a liauce between the Reich and‘Sn'vlet Russia would be the end . oi _Ger_maI,1y.” “We must never forget," he ‘ wroie,‘[4'tl‘iat~ the regents of present-dny Russia ' ined criminals; that here is Inurity." Deriding the "folkish raise‘ who heldwlth Bismarck that Germs t a value ‘on wild .I'ElItlona_ o by Hitler, in treebrhiuon bi ipltafed the World _ dnephew of Fran-.. custom of allowing each mem- bers secretary at ton-day. This post loss to a wife or near rel- ative in the effort to obtain liv- in session, After several unsuc- cessful attempts. the voters are again being asked to approve an: amendment to raise members‘ ‘pay to I I day. with a 50-day limit, or e maximum of uoo a session. - Victoria Times. _ ’ II E I llltle known out All bailif- Ameriean than Canadian nen\on duty in the city or wind lot, Ontario, during the Royal VIII than earlier this emmner. ' ‘ PUBLIC FORUM " CAPT. nun DISCUBSEB morossn incnwav s1,.__5¢ much 5 ,1‘ ‘._k°_m mm sihle for a business man import ‘:43 ndpterminte ath mutt point he ' rs to “the 2» of I913 had been in force a few months. I Company ark ted ‘e offing. and I ask. have we the money W Wend l° please the whim of when it is going to cost drive: at least 25 cents for each time he 50% to Borden from east of Tr:/on River which would rep- resent the cost of gasoline and 011 whzt it would cos “oasoune is badly needed atd would be nothing short of a crime touplurn tin exttrgz lag! a gallon m r e ex . ‘R Borden and back. If war breaks out it means that will be untrue to it- not make inunediate time, that it is necessary to cor- rect some of them and give some reliable infomiatlon, he who must eventually pay the bills. before it is‘ too late to cor. in his-tctry as Wright's Fbl y. Here is the situation as I see it. Everyone is unanimous the h h- way will reach Tryon River, 3, point near the Bridge, but from this point to where it will connect _ present hard‘ surfaced road. there is a wide difference of opinion. A small group of to in their front doors, th the two trepresenta- set, up as a defence that the Company in accepting the order and delivering the business in Prince ectly 13% together hives of the 4 Messrs. Baker and Wright insist sue for the price of the goods it mi id. The Supreme Court 672). The plaintiff , no right to recover. The reputatior. long stand his unfair treatrnevnt of res! the Act was repealed in 1915, years after its enactment. 1-it was considered, however. that a provision requiring exitra-provincial companies province to file a statement with the Provincial Sec- proper one and that some such provision should be re- tail.-led. The Companies Tax Act. paused in 1915. contained a similar next year -been < pie will not go to Europe and s is an added reason why we should build a highway between Borden and Charlottetown passing to the south of the railway. there- by doing a:wa.y with all railway North ’I‘ryon and Albany to True- ma/n’s Corner on the Borden-surrv Highway. whereas the people oil’ Borden. and Charlotte- o n. as voiced in-trough their duly tent that the CharlotItetown-Bor- den Highway shall follow the short, level snow free we we of Augustine Cove which after all the logical route between all points east of 'I‘ryon River and the Ferry at Ber-den, more espec lly after hearing Mr. C G. Baker ad- Buffalo Bill Cody sleeps sound- mu, mm, me road by my of -1-me_ Charlottetmvn which would mean the saving of human lives. for these crossings always take their toll sooner or later. Time is money. The extra time necessary to reach the ferry by the longer roarl may well that one might find himself too is A GUST 25, 1939 m—-‘’_‘% ' 9388! Stomach: Relieved I Wi:|i’si’:°rI:inw'ihicii:iii,“'“ bowels should get . |,,,m:“‘ Dr. Evan: stomach °’ and see how quickly 1; ,,m'"‘ lieve all distressing @310; She in or lb1|lll|.iIpSI|9Illl:I.‘g'I.l':d‘i'!liI‘f'I due entirely to 3“ ,,.-,mm'“ Dr. Eva taken at iil'eaii"i'i$§hu".§'““" nrevents all bad effect. 3.3” us. but it romoteg or, g,,,,''‘ tlonal wtiv ty of the 3“, fl: reists dlmtion and lmpmm the one Dr. Evans Stomach M1“ is sold only i th T l M at 850 per boitle. 0 M MI“ Get Your Bottle Today, BATHING CAPS . We have Just received I M, art‘; .2: ”l‘”‘.'l" n styles anducolor, e very MM Prices from 25c to 31,oo_ SPECIALS DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39c per. box PABLUM 45c per box VINOLIA CAETILE son 10 CAKES 25. The 2 MAGS 1|!) Great George Street l l I provision to the re of thelsla Act,asto fill‘. a statement. but with this im- powlxint addition or saving clause:—- “Noth in this Act contain- ho construed or inter- preted as prohibiting any coir.- man’s Corner could not be regar\l- late to get the first book Mr. sa “ to me that my friends in Carleton would like to have the road built to accommodate the tourists." This is the truest. and most in- ielllgwnt thing he has wlrtten to date, Evidently Mr. Thomas got the idea. that the road was being built to accommodate himself and a few others who hnopen to ship at Albany Station. blame him for thinking that, when both Mr. Wright and Mr. Baker Summerside Road. In your issue of the 9th Mr. J. Thomas to d license and sac- Wellington tage of a poet's carrying on business from opening or ivsquiring any office. store. shop. going to have the paved highway, right through to Tru 'I'l-IE ONLY WAY. BE N0 I/ONGER." I presume “The Wise men” in this case is Messrs. Baker comrpany. partnership, ual may fail or neglect to with the Provincial Treas- urer any document, affidavit or to to bl‘. so filed by this At.‘ While. therefore. was required to file the same state- ment as had been directed by the 1913 Act. and was under a similar penalty for not doing_ so. the cou- saquenoe. as to prohibition of its carrying on business, w th. 1915 Act has since been re- peuled and other taxing Acts have talren its place, These similar provisions with a. like say- onisslon to file the mud not be regarded as a pro- ldhitlon of the company's carry ing: on business. The latest of t Acls which contained such prov. islons was “'I'he Income and Per- scnnl Property Taxation Act," pass- ed in 1924. Section '11 contained who have “'I'H.E ONL I positively state however, and Borden will be longer by way of 'I‘rueman's Corn- er than by way of C on act that this is sup- pos to a PROVENOI THOROUGHFARE to be Imld District. A chain is as strong as its weak- est rink and a Willie!‘ highway 15 ’t as good as a thoroughfare as e number of snow choked cut- wise they will get the truth and change their minds if they find I am correct. Mr. Thomas expressed the hope no one would fall over the cove Bride? Why he did so in face of the self evident fact Guardian “Justlce" states that his previous letter he "dlstlnc referred to the squauqering oi - adlrnitted waste or over 37.000 - attacking by letters and =--- those on whom there are no ‘s Iu.l debt balances ill their < City's) ledgers." Admitted v whom? I should be surprised if - cost of the printed stationery, 2 there are no less than seven be. tween Tryon Woollen Bridge and the top of Boulier's Hill: and in cases of this kind what is done? A detour is made and in line ease the only detour POSSWE 13 by way of the Cove Road so why not put the Tofldnifl the proper 01306 int in favor of the Oove Road is the fact that the low aces are almost ilmpassible in the an and spring. which Big the time crops of potatoes stored, while the other road is one of the roads on the Island with ordinary lawful speed with safety. is beyond —_— comprehension when you As a matter ol fact the idea that the old Woollen Mill Bridge is of an alliance with Russia has its unpleasant aspects for the British and the French, no less at quired to send out all the accent: said to be due to the City bl’ ‘ payers would exceed $100 the bottom of a steep hill and forms part of the most dangerous curves on either road. and it would be interesting to get the official record of cars which have gone over this bridge and its appmaclies and compare it with these which the Cove Bridge. Mr. Thomas in the press and Mr. Wright in nu'blic, have gone out of their way to drum attention to the low places on the Cove Road. \S ing whether a ledger’ balance is - is not correct. viz.. by 1‘8<l“°5l payment of same either by lei Section '18. the 2 would be needed. As . This Act has been recently ‘mum m It would also give Summerslde ' and Charlottetown a winter and permit the country people to do their shop- home instead of sendi to the mail order houses. JOHN L. READ. statement to be filed has now been transferred to and is found in the Joint stock Companies’ Act pass- sessio of that Act. but The result has not been delayed. Although the Act: of lasl: svssion are not in print, yet deb- tors in this province, whose debts were honestly incurred estl "mt. are alrea taking advantage of this bun le Jatlon. They are aga n. ment of taxes tine M the City car contend and most strongly. that clear of. or men on anything about honorable man who has the -2 ut way to Borden, for reasons best known to themselves but which we can only guess at, but the fact remains and this is important that a low swamp. when properly filed and drained makes the best possib foundation for a hard surfaced d and a perfect winter high- way. Anyone with ordinary common sense and reasonable eyesight can settle this point for _ examining such fills, such as the one extending from the bottom of Gri:aen's_nl;Illi to Dunk Fiver Bridge. ore letter. had this to say of the t winter when trying to keep the cove Road open for tmfilc they had to potato fields, sod fields, fields and then sane." ad, but does not that they not through and that is we true that under the -- NUISANCE LEGISLATION —-Occasionally one reads or the same chapter. it is folio where of so provocative pleasant a character as to merit the appellation “nuisance legisla- tion." The hotchpotch of Legis in this province at shall be no poor nm°“'-’ Y“ n-rovislon and noncompliance by line creditor as a defence and as 9. neason for declining to pay any- tlning on the debt. How can the flair name of the Drovlnce be rervod when such opportun ties d to a dishonest deb- .e thirty statesmen lsuch need that kinrinemea of this mrt had to be handed out to on- pure their re.eiectlon'r I am. Sir. etc. W. E. ENTLEY. which our all- the last sess on, Liberal legislators insisted on en- after seven years was necessary acting whether they understood it or not, contains portions which are not nzerely nolsome but positively similarly today in debt standing unpaid for 5”‘ 5‘ ledged by part payment or W“ ' ing. is freed from court a 0 - most. of the chnrlottstowmtax DI ers have no doubt ndmll-ed Attention has already been ooll- to e nd m alterations which the lame LOBSTER PATROL 1. He then said:-"I do not mean 00 Say We have nowéncw on the ADVANTAGE OF‘ THERE W'ERE S0 .--The lobster patrol boat 10- in-nted in Ohariottetown is suppos- uo : nd second. " ‘eiiaaiiriie rdlfa txiibnexfiierni lanauaflé 1‘ classes saf%g~_v;ani is extremely limpet- A/nother stat/ute with which the out ature has seen fit to tam th unfortunate and consequences is the moreover. to allow the readers hgihwav we come in contact wzth omameuisl trees and flower gar- THJS WILL NOT 5!: I a OUT]! ms I-‘I to be a re-enactment of previous 8' 5 Joint Stock oompami , important change. however. is the addition of section 82. was found originally in the Extra- Prt ll rues Act, {an Act AIDNG THE ROAD- Where the residents thenwelxlc: stuck in thesnow, that co not have moved toone side and allow the cars to take advantage of th. fields and whlymloould the cars not and ?thus saved the one Where do they the resldenll, ornamen l irreee and required every company rated in this province, carry- on business here for with the Provincial before beginning business CARELESS CYCLISTS sir,——If the cyclists of this u were more careful when drlvir accidents could be avoided. _A couple. while passing throu Rocnford Square Willi fell‘ ch and u. friend were nearly us a careless driver who gave. rial -of BD’DI‘05!3ll. Isn't it understood fact. that bicydes treated us automobiles and are ~ use ti.e streets only? Why can something, be done about this? I am. Sir. n A Cl'l‘lZ ‘ TAX ARREARS sir.—-In his letter in Thursdn velcnes an-71 -~osta$9 SWHP5 There are two war‘ of disco or by collector. In each case first step the use of the mail is - only cheaper but much quick"- As for the evasion of the no to pay will take advantage of technicality under which 51X old accounts are outlavnsd. ll W, "At the end of e\'9|'y sev years thou shalt make a releesf (Deut. XV, V. 1.) In the ith Ve- by the words “save when ill whl h lte evidentlv meant lh thecredhuse was intended only l the poor. In those <.la:~'s of, punishment for debt. the re of the "' prevan t. persecutinnms Home if not in the meantime Helm indebtedness within it few H1011 or years. the number of, deb‘-'1'“ allv outlawed is mt :llte1y 0 Ib have no intenllon to contln further this corresm'id€ll°°- because “Just.ice" refuses to " he em-D]0y§, 1 am flllllf’ the Guardian in fnrm Niel" opinions as to the merits discussion. nm S“ W_ n_ 'x, HEMMING #2 F01 Vitalitlj a1walJS11i9 BRAHM; ORANGE. PEKE as they remove the roadside, and how are time engineers going to Going, cromc, GONE AND sou) TO--—-""" Auctlon» sales call out plenty 9' b“"‘.'5 it doesn't require the services of an auction '0 tell our product. It sells on its record. PCOP naturally ask for HICKEY-‘S BLACK TWIST ‘ s 10¢ Per Fig Porrvr 1'0 lVOBTIf c.-iPE" in: costs while the assembly is ' etefactthattherewerefarmore: ',,li!,!iii!§§nl1ii§I¢!¥éil¥M1cita_ia19fl&-