The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 22

THE WIXDSOR DAILY STAR. WINDSOR. ONTARIO. SAT CR AT, OCTOBER 2. 1937 Stalemate Opens New Office New Auto Models Interest Boy King of Jugoslavia Ex-Judge Recall iVction Is Criticized Alberta Repeal Move Protecting Premier, House Told 4 sT w- fl -XT" I Continues In Battle Jap- Unable to DMorige Oiiine DelYnrier Is Making Comeback Lenis St.

Grorpe StuMis Is Disappointment To HU Enemies fc I i -w TV A 1 VT Session Continues Al Shanghai gX Furious FHil nr kK Report Is Heard Banks Threatening to Leave Province EDMONTON, Oct. 2. Claims banks were threatening to quit Alberta and criti- Continued From Page On, This Section respects, have meagre resources in the art of public speaking. Pernaps hi outstanding effort was his speech on the reply to the address from the Throne. The speech was eagerly awaited.

Every seat In tne public galleries was occupied an hour or more before the sitting commenced, Fic I)a of Simsrslr For North Station FinU Linr Holding xl cism that repeal of the Recall By James A. Mills SHANGHAI. Oct. 2. Chinese and Japanese troop Act was "designed to protect the premier" were heard in the Alberta Legislature yesterday as seven bills were advanced through committee and TT I -M fought each other to a stand- i and many stood during the hour and a half for which he spoke.

Mr. Stubbs' desk is situated at a point farthest from the Speaker, with a vacant scat on either side of it. There he stood, a little man. in honest shining baldness, with white plumes Banking a florid bespectacled countenance. Followed by House and galleries with close attention, Mr.

Stubbs paid his respects to all the groups in the sttll today in the fifth day of tattle for Shanghai's North line uuusc duiuuincu until Monday afternoon. Station, where the Chinese de- ense line is anchored only a BILL ADVANCED rTHE bill to increase taxation on banks and repeal the Recall Act, which provides for unseating of members by petition, were advanced to third reading after amendments to J. C. PENNINGTON Who has practised architecture in Windsor continuously since 1910. has opened new offices in the Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, corner Ouellette avenue and Sandwich street.

Mr. Pennington designed numerous local buildings including the Metropolitan Hospital, the Guaranty Trust and Security buildings, various schools and industrial buildings. He is at present preparing drawings for the new Essex County Sanatorium. I both measures were rejected. House, but especially to the Liberals: mighty party, dost thou lie so low!" In the course of his speech he quoted, among others, from the Bible, Shakespeare (several times.

Emerson. Herbert, Spencer, Sophocles. Robert Owen. Wood row Wilson. Ramsay MarDnnald and Stuart Chase.

He Made a Break To paint the picture fairly it must be said that Mr. Stubbs made one rather serious break, though of cours he would never admit it. A motion was introduced from the Conservative side that the House open with prayer. Eventually it carried. Those opposed were politically astute enough not to KING PETER II of Jugoslavia displayed keen interest in the dashboard of a new model automobile during his visit to the exposition at Belgrade.

The young King (profile) is shown In the centre. (Associated Press Photo) conducted. A banker is defined as a person or corporation whose business or any part of whose business is stone throw from the foreign settlement. 1KB ICC Or SllllLS 'KIXX Japan warihfp tn the Whnpjo blanketed the wtrn barrage shells, planes rcppd demolition bombs on Chapel ad several burr.rd. krr.ed area In hax.ghal' for iga This forreprdeat spent hours th Brttun Welch rurtUers.

wttfiia clnae te of the desperate hand-to-hand combat centring around th Pantheon Theatre nizhtfalL the Chinese n3 were Subbirtiy botdusc the theatre despite a serte of Japanese thrusts to dis-Vda them. Once, about mid-morning. I saw a Japanese patrol advance under cover an armored car ta sandbae bar-tuatfe 2i yards I a Chinese gUlbox. Li i ok i Aim After spasmodic firing and several vm attempta by Japanese marines dash Ir.Ut a row of forrUn houses adMnng the theatre, the patrol with crew. The heatT fighting In the Chapel district resulted tn the destruction ef one cf Shanghai's gayest white-hzht districts.

Uvated 'n the Jukong IMd. once crowded with soldiers and iUm makin? the round of Its cabarets, bars and dance halls. banking. In committee, the House rejected an amendment to the Bank Taxation Act proposed by W. N.

Chant, former minister of agriculture, asking delay of proclamation of the Act until such time as a provincial bank is operating to assure a banking service for people of the province. The same fate was met by an amendment by John W. Hugill. former attorney-general, to the bill for repeal of the Recall Act. Mr.

Hugill asked the repeal bill be not effective until six months after assent. Under the amendment, the repeal would not have affected proceedings now under way in Okotoks-High River to unseat Premier Aberhart. Other bills advanced through committee stage were to amend the Coal Mines Regulation Act, amend the Male Minimum Wage Act, amend the Pipeline Act, provide sessional indemnities and amend the Income Tax Act. Obituaries Mrs. Agnes Hampton Funeral services were conducted tLa imcinoon lor Mrs.

Asmes Hampton, of 1718 Windermere road, who died Thursday in Metropolitan General Hospital. Scvices were held at the J. Sutton and Son funeral home and interment was in Windsor Grove Cemetery. Thirty-seven years of age, Mrs. Hampton as a native of Scotland.

She is survived by her husband. George; two daughters. Esther and Anna, at heme, and a sister in Illinois. PROVISION OF BILL Dealing with local directorates, the call for a recorded vote. Mr.

Stubbs spoke against the motion as a humanist and rationalist, which is his description of himself. Alderman J. A. Barry, one of the Winnipeg members, and a Conservative war-horse, promptly pilloried the speech ss an a he u. tic outpouring.

bill says in part: "immediately after aDDlication has and forced another Chinese warship cround. Nanchanr. Ilankrhow and Canton bi the south were bombed acam. At Whampao. a Japanese communique reported, an sir attack destroyed several small Chinese supply vessels and damaged a Chinese cruiser and gunboat.

A Japanese despatch reported the capture of Sangyuan. on the Tientsin-Pukow railroad, carrying the Japanese campaign in North China Into Shan-tun pruvince for the first time. At Nanking, a spokesman of the Central Chinese government forelsn oKice declared that China would press Immediately at Geneva and In world capitals for Invocation of economic sanctions against Japan. BOTH CHIMING GAINS Both the Chinese and Japanese declared they had caned out gains but the advantage apparently was seesawing Indecisively on the front stretching north from Shanghai about 2S miles to Lntien. been made for a license by any banker, and before the issue of the license, one or more local directorates shall Probably the speech will cost Mr.

they had said the city was occupied alter the cities of Fanchin and Taiyingchen. to the east, fell when Chinese deserted Yenmen Pass defenses and fled southward. CHINESE HOPES DISPELLED The reports dispelled the hopes of Chinese, recently buoyed by reports that a Red army, under command of General Chu Teh. famous Chinese Communist commander, had annihilated a Japanese division in the mountainous eastern sector of Northern Shansl. Evidently whatever the Chinese forces gained there has been wiped out by successful Japanese advances from Tatung.

A railroad junction on the Peiping-Sulyuan line, near the northeast corner of Shansl. and unflinchingly pursue a settled policy. "If any power wants to mediate, let her first acquire a full appreciation of our aims and aspirations." (At London, leaders of the Labor and Liberal parties demanded government action to bring Japan to time. A move for a world-wide boycott was urged.) The spokesman hinted strongly Japan considered British influence at Geneva responsible for League of Nations action condemning the Japanese bombings. BRITISH STAND "The British delegate to Geneva, Viscount Cranborne." the spokesman explained, -is reported to have said the Sino-Japanese conflict is of serious be appointed to supervise, direct and control the policy of the business of Stubbs some support, but he ha a wide margin to lose from.

The subject of this sketch la a cur the -banker in respect of which such local directorate has been appointed Mrs. Mabel K. Burton ious mixture. In his home and among his friends no one can be more charm lor the purpose of preventing any such act by such banker or any employe or BANK BILL CHANGED ing. His manner 1 reposeful and he is always a gentleman.

In offering congratulations no one excels him in Reenacting provisions for licensing of bankers and establishment of one employes thereof constituting a restriction or interference, either direct or indirect, with the full enjoyment of property and civil rights by any person within the province." The application for license would be accompanied with the names of two grace and courtesy. But to hi opponents he is unsparing, and his caustic tongue can launch the most blistering invective. Mrs. Mabel Kathleen Burton, wife of Harry T. Burton, of 2288 Dougall avenue, died this morning in Hotel Dieu.

following a short illness. Fifty-nine years of age, Mrs. Burton was born in Chatham. She lived in New York City and Scranton. prior to coming to Windsor 21 years ago.

She was an active member of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Funeral services will be conducted After the Japanese sent ware after The heaviest fighting centred among or more local bank directorates, a bill amending and consolidating the Credit of Alberta Reflation Act is before the Legislature. The bill will substitute for a former bill disallowed by the concern to countries besides the two parties, ninting. we suppose, at the wave of tark charge aatrwt defense the ruins of the Kiancwan civic centre necessity or desirability for convening rttuns.

the Inventive Chinese de ana in devastated Chapel, a native representatives or the banker as members of the local directorate. a conference of powers interested in Federal Government in August shortly the affairs of the Pacific basin." which will consist of five persons aner it was passed by the Legislature The Tokio Nichi Nichi editorialized: three named by the Social Credit No reference is made to bank em "The British positively are supplyng Board and two by the banker. Either ployes in the new bill. In the Drevi the board or the banker could dismiss members appointed by it or him, ous bill, bank employes were required to take out licenses and were subject to regulations. Nazis Seize Copies Of 18 Newspapers BERLIN.

Oct. 3, Police authorities confiscated copies of IS foreign newspapers on their arrival last night. 8 hours after the Hitler Musoltnt speeches here. Copies of the London Sunday Times. Evening Standard and Dally Mirror were seized.

Issues of six Paris papers le Journal, le Matin, le Petit Jour Any Dinner operating without a license would incur a penalty of $10,000 for each day during which he operated without a license. If the As in the former bill, the new bill provides that any banker not licensed at the James H. Sutton funeral home. 937 CuelleUe avenue, at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Interment will be in Windsor Grove Cemetery.

Roger Renaud Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon for Roger Renaud, three-year-old son of Mrs. Elizabeth Renaud. of 675 Parent avenue, who died yesterdav in Hotel Dieu. residential quarter, both on the north side of Shanghai bordering foreign sections. Foreigners, crowding rooftops for a view of the roving battle almost In their back yards, could see as well as hear the chattering machine guns and bursting hand grenades.

Japanese, at first corroborating Chinese assertions that they were driven from the Klangwan civic centre buildings, later declared their lines still held. They said the Chinese were misled into believing the Japanese were withdrawing when fight-weary troops went to the rear, replaced by a Iresh contingent. Japanese despatches declared 10 Chinese divisions are in headlong flirht south from Taichow and are suffering heavy losses as Japanese warplanes catch them jammed at narrow passes. There are two communist divisions now in Northern Shansi but the retreating troops primarily are provincials of questionable military value. Shlhling Pass, midway between Taichow and Taivanfu, Shansi capital In the heart of the province, remains the only formidable obstacle in the path of the Japanese.

CHINESE ARE FLEEING Chinese, apparently regarding the imminent fall of the provincial capital as a certainty, have shifted the seat of government to Linfeng talso called Southern Shansi. Terrified Chinese are thronging shall not be capable of "commencing sk ed a unique method of stalling the lr.ks. They shaped tnrn-up railroad tracks Into what loefc tike Inverted -catchers. TheM held the tanks kwtg enough f'tr Chines machine-gunners to indict heavy luases on Japanese infantry advancing behind them. jtrs KiLi.i.

Chttie-ie ornmaritfer dertared MO Japanese were kiiu-d in rloxe-quarter around the North Station. 1 saw more than a doren shells spew tip clouds of debrt and smoke after Sfrtig direct smashes against the rth Station adminbtratton building. Deptte a ram of shrapnel and marhine-gun bullets, the rtisUiers rever working to build higher or maintaining any action or other license of any banker were suspended, proceeding in any court in the prov- revoked or cancelled, it could be re-; i newed bv the nrovincial credit com newed by the provincial credit com' arms io witn tne support of British authorities at Hong Kong and private British concerns there. Hong Kong virtually Is the agent for introducing arms and munitions to China from various sources." Asahl emblazoned the report of a British newspaper In Hong Kong which, in details of the Sino-Japanese war, was said to have referred to the Japanese as "enemy troops." WORLD BOYCOTT SOUGHT LONDON, Oct. 2.

The Labor Party was nelieved ready today to de uivc in irapct.1. ui any viaim, ill law or in equity. mission with authority to fix a fee not exceeding 1,000 times the fee paid for a license originally. Services will be conducted at the home at 2:30 and at Conceotion Church at 3 o'clock. The provincial credit commission, operating under the Social Credit Board, would issue an annual license to bankers at a fee not exceeding $100 for each building within the province in which the business of banking is nal, le Figaro, L'lntranslgeant and L'Epoquc were among those taken.

The remaining papers confiscated came from Switzerland, the Netherlands, Norway and Sweden. Ni reasons were given. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Ceme- lirNIES IT'S "BIG pi sh- STORK CARRIES WATER A stork in Chotzen, Germany, takes water to its young in an old tin can. A Japanese military spokesman de- streams and roads in flight to the Surviving besides his mother are two brothers and a sister, Ray, Arthur and Lucille, at home.

mand that Parliament be convened in rpeclal session to consider Japan's invasion of China. The party's national executive com frtetr mtniarure LndbaV toVind tS that the unabated five-day i battle was not lh Innff.amaireH "hiw BOUln. erert barhed-wtre tX I ui the Shanghai sector. Japanese attached utmost impor ad intersection to kr both Chinese kVtTh nd Japanese out ef th- International1 ITJ0 ir.mas grrai commercial centre suu n.wiit was being prepared. This was borne out by Japanese re mittee met at Bournemouth yesterday to weigh the parliamentary call which some party loaders thought might be the first step toward not only an empire but a world boycott of Japanese goods.

A special meeting of the executive i proach of freezing weather will enable them to cross westward over the Ycl- low River, thus threatening Shensi Province, bordering Shansl. A I- lUrXrk' ME, WE'D BE Mrs. D. W. Hawkins THAMES VI LLE.

Oct. 2. The death occurred in a London hospital on Wednesday evening of Delia Wilson, 23, wife of Kenneth Hawkins, of Camden Township. Mrs. Hawkins was born in Highgate.

She taught school at Wabash. Surviving are her husband, one child, 15 months old. and her mother, Mrs. Wilson, of Highgate. The funeral arrangements have not been made.

iThe Yellow River, which makes a sharp angle turn at the southwest corner of Shansi. Is the province's southern and western border). CHINESE TO ASK SANCTIONS settlement. The Sixth fritted State Marines. on the edse of heavy fhimg ta their sector along the Soot how Creek, completed a near row of machine-gun nst giving thera a complete sweep cf the embattled district on Shanghai's north side.

On ether fronts tn central and mth China. Jasinese warplanes renewed their A squadron of five plane bombed the city of Luisht 3d southeast of Nanking. China rapttaL ST KIR SINK inforcement of men and munitions behind the Shanghai lines at several points on the Yangtze and Whar.gpoo rivers. An unending chain of transports was said to be unloading new troops, munitions, artillery, trucks and tanks tn the area. In the far north, where Japanese forces oJniinued to gain.

30.000 fresh troops. 60 pieces of artillery. 230 trucks and II cars of ammunition were unloaded frcm Japan at Chin-wangtao. province port. Japanese officers reported from KINO OF BFtAKSt committee cf labor members in Parliament was summoned for Sunday to make the final decision.

Sir Archibald Sinclair. Liberal leader in the House of Commons, in a speech at Wick, advocated an economic boycott of Japan by Great Britain, the United States, France and the Netherlands. Sinclair said such a move would compel Japan to come to terms with powers seeking sn end to the Sino-Japanese conflict. UP TO THINK Or I kXVVS. Bt5 BEEN FIRE CHIEF GOOD CWE(TOQ Bin I IT? BETTER LN! TR IrRWGHOMIOFFTEEli HE 3EZ RunnS- flsLlPCT A IKE WITHOUT I SCOTTlt.wr.M I MAC I 1 lMADtrj the arT-upx- I fr kcxjw TO fires THE FlKE JChLrTSPH A War Pensions And Benefits Decline OSTA WAV i UINEO IF ABE PRATT 1 Tl I iU-ckS HIM OUT BARN ANl? itrui Japanese raval effUers declared Shansl Province that their troons I FIRE DEPARTMENT.

7 SVH T'lViu hrWUi Jtpaneme plane sank a Chinese cruiser captured the city of Taichow. after It th Yangtze River between Nan-i penetrating the Shansi inner wall In OTTAWA, Oct. 2. There are persons in Canada in receipt of war pensions end benefits with the llahllitv fnr th tin LLOYD GEORGE ACTS aC and the sea off the Ktanyin forts the vicinity of Yenmen Pass. Earlier NANKING.

Oct. 2. China. beUeving the force of world opinion to be behind her. will press immediately for economic sanctions against Japan, a foreign office spokesman declared today.

't'ntil now our efforts for the invocation of sanctions have been quietly behind scenes." the spokesman asserted, "but now the time is arriving to press our case openly. Moral sanctions and condemnations are a source of gratification but moral pressure alone cannot suffice against such an aggressor as Japan." The spokesman declared China believes the present moment opportune to press a definite line of action In the League of Nations and in world capitals. (At Geneva yesterday. Dr. V.

K. Meeting under the chairmanship of 783.023. former Prime Minister Llovd Georce. In 1932 it was S61.749.000. In the past five years the pension bill has varied very moderately.

Constipation Gets the Blame Under the War Veterans' Allowance Act the expenditure is gradually increasing. In 1932. there were 4 867 the national executive committee of the Council of Action for Peace and Reconstruction demanded that Great Britain prohibit the purchase of Japanese goods. Sinclair said that Great' Britain could not act alone in imposing a boycott because a single country "has neither the power nor the1 moral authority" to enforce law against "aggression and frightfulness." He added that a boycott "would with a liability of Sl.544.045. Last vear there was 11.306 with a cost of On September i allowances were being paid to 12.037.

In relief to small pensioners, the trend is downwards. The number on March 31 being 9.224. a decrease cf 600 in the year. During this summer this number vt, further reduced to 6.650. Wellington Koo.

Chinese delegate to the league, asked its advisory committee on the Sino-Japaese war for a flat declaration that China Is the 1 P'HAPS ITS 'CAUSE TK If AYBE SO, BUT 1 jj I I 111 f'l 'K IM 1VE HEAT0THA7 BOT AteT STCWIN" AWV ENOUGH TRIED TAKW CCO I i pp rr JJ! LOVTHE "RI6KT VTTAM.NS.' jj JUMPIN SCEOtCl GOC LVt Jhave to be supported by naval and when you need a laxative, your teal trouble probably is i victim of Japanese aggression. military iorce and by the firm will of illis appeal followed the League Assembly's dramatic condemnation I Tuesday, by a moment of silence, of Japanese aerial bombardments in China). the governments to employ them if necessary to resist any Japanese counts-attack on the lives and property of foreigners in the Far East or on the territory of foreign slates." SHY AT WORD "AGGRESSION" JrS INVADING SHANTUNG XCPTIALS ST. THOMAS, Oct. 2.

September established a record as nuptial montn in St. Thomas with 21 marriages, as compared with 14 in September, 1936. and 17 in August of this year. There were 22 births and 21 deaths, com- pared with 26 births and 15 deaths in August, and 20 births and 15 deaths GENEVA, Oct. .2 Members of a subcommittee entrusted witii outlining the League of Nations' course of action in the Sino-Janannse conflict PEIPINO.

Oct. 2. Japanese officers reported today that conquest of an-rthcr Chinese province. Shantung, has begun with occupation of the city of fargyusn, on the Tientsin-Pukow railroad. The Japanese asserted that Chinese resistance in Shantung Province col- eu last night viewed with apprehension a hi September a year ao.

smcle word "aggression." China asked the league to declare her a victim of Japanese aggression. The request was sent to the lapsed with the capture of Sangyuan if'AAl 1 BLBSS SCCTT5 EMLWiOY I At IT'S EMULSlFEO.SOf Jtt rf .11 MADE FSOKiRCH. SELECTED O0DLIVE5? VOPE FOjRTff'TiS Z0T 1 mm-J" -v. sf EASIER TEt? DIGEST. CAUOc GfrrJ Vs -AlN-TNUTHlff BSTTEFF-tf ApTE? A L-----' orrtmiuee memoers said the re- i quest could not be considered lightly i because a declaration of aggression would set in motion processes of the League Covenant which might lead to i economic sanctions a step with i ominous implications in League circles since the unsuccessful attempt to 1 settle the Ethiopian conflict.

hich, they said, was the eastern tcr-! minus cf a fortified line stretching westward to Shihchiachuang. on the railroad, an objective ol the Japanese column striking srath frcm Paotinglu. A communique said that Japan's army in North China, penetrating i southward from Hopei Province, oc-I cupted ScrsTuan. Just across the Shantung border, yesterday. iFSght-ng in North China now has spread from the Hopei-Chahar sector to Suiyuan and Shansi province and southward into Shantung.) The Japanese were reported to have advanced south from Sancyuan toward Tehchow.

an important rail centre which was b-mbed again and which the Japanese said they expect to occupy momentarily. Every time via bl me erntipatUm alme I th.x Uttie uxt and hopefully a Lixjtive. yuur l'W I be 731. wwnc! the real trouble "ou-V iui.Tw.ntf net sortethtae that nuri farther th the bo e. Oilier rrsrirw t.x are oil-key.

They reed tclpv. but they 11 never get it aav rnedVme intended only tor rr'icf. What' is a peul tneviictne one that will pet at the raae rl Fau't-j -'tr eorrect it. S. any Lme lh.e rirrre.irij vrrptm appear.

the vmiMf thins. Pa. cp r.ii-rarvl4j?ivear.4try.Vndnr' Liver Andre" action it murk not ea the bowcL alone. but on the whole eliminalive pro-re. It quickly and gently relieves c-ntipati n.

Umubtes the liver. the And speedily evert ome crevive gxtnc acidity, a common condition in almost every ca-M? i Faulty F.I inunction. Whenever vou feci dull, tired, headachy or think you need aJaxa-tive any time the ed.e is off your appetite or ftxxi vkont digest dank a parkhr.jj. cfTerv event glass r-f Andre. You'll find it delicious jwhI fact that many people take d.c every morning as a rsy keer fit and prevent elimm.it jve troubles.

Get Andrew now. Have it when you need" it. Four ani tin and tea-ounce bofJcs; any dru store. Girl Is Cleared CnCC Samples of Btmatk- iwCai abl9 Treatment ncm sTomncii TROUBLES Anil Mother ArreMeil For Ocra-ionins Harm I I I I 3 i II I t. i 1 p- I 4- -W 1 km wat4 I A at trf 1 VI mr or I I fV YE SUCE M.AE in tiany NEW GLASGOW.

N.S.. Oct. 2. I Goldie May Shephard. 25.

was freed Qu-ck 1 that blaze ih ME SPyASACCVSTVvduLDNT PLEASANT TASTNG Sown of Shantun? is Kiangsu. the prrvir.ee of both Nanking. China's capital, and Shanghai. jrs orrosE mediation (HAN HAjCEVS Indigestion, excess acid of a charge of occasior.ir.; grievous gnawing pains after eating. MORE THAN 4- 1 I i oocuy narm today and her mother oeiching.

soar stomac Foar-foM Action aatnt Faulty Elimination 1. Krlieifi rortJtipafUM S. Mimubtrs tKm lirer 3 Hrlpa fit kidney ecrWr mrid me. heartburn and ch. 1 similar I gastric by gas conditions caused 17 7A1E? EASIER was arrested on a similar charge.

The mother. Mrs. Abbey Shephard. i was remanded for one week by Magis- trate D. C.

Sinclair. At the time, the 20-months-old daughter of Goldie Shephard was recovering at home from an operation which removed a hvperacidH have been relieved. TRY VOX'S Cansd'an Pink FREE by writing for FREE samples acd instructive booklet. TCSIO. Oct.

2. Referring directly to Great Er.tain. a Japanese foreign spckisman made clear today Japan is determined to accept no mediation by any th-rd power to end the conflict wnh China. This statement revealing apparent strtr.jthtr.'.r.g cf a previous attitude csrr.e widespread S3 as4 4194 I rail at Holmes Drag TO DIGEST THAN STRAIGHT COD LIVER OIL. needle from her head.

i The younger woman first ameared R. TimM--. P3tmi'i tiras On the Charie of oceasicntas bodi'v i If Stnrrm: Pab4 Ilmz lm. r.e-vsp.xper cnticism of Great Britain. ANDREWS Liver SALT Hl th rvasant.

Kefrhnt nw. -we cesre to make pcce.man said, "that do not the harm the day after the 1 1 rtte 1 think Doctors said th-v were ansTrH that II "am.di Vn rm. t-r II mi the child rotiirt 1rh fhi. npK1 is cal'ed far the present stage cf affairs. We wUl unswervir.sly 1 In her head.

1 i.