The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 7

7 THE OBSERVER, SUNDAY, JUNE 26, 1938 TALES FROM HISTORY 4tb Large Impression r-i. -i' the historical-novel manner, as it was, instead of writing a novnel of the past in a manner of his own, as- the newer and better way is. A queer thing about Indian Rain" is Ihat the author. I am told, has never been in India. Heading her tale of a young Crippled Splendour." By Evan John.

(Nicholson and Watson. 8s. 6d. net.) "The Matins of Bruges." By Alfred Tresidder Sheppard. (Thornton Butterworth.

i 1 I A KNOT IN THE OLD SCHOOL TIE gs. Bd. net.) I "The Sleepy Duke." By Martin Gompcrtz. (Hodder and Stoughton. gs.

6d. net.) Royal Purple." By Anton Voice. (Hutchinson. 8s. 6d.

net.) "Indian Rain." By Winifred Blazey. (Michael Joseph. 7s. 6d. net.) They Sailed for Senegal." By Wilson Mac Arthur.

(Collins, 7s.6d.net.) "The Fur Masters." By Alan Sullivan. (John Murray. 7s. 6d. net.) Knghshman employed by J(in Company.

1. who likewise have never boon in India. Bring Them Up Alive." By Reginald Tumor. (Chapman and Hall. Ts.

6d. net "Concord in Jeopardy." By Doris Leslie. (Hutchinson. 8s. 6d net.) Anthem." By Ayre Rand.

(Cassell. 6s. net.) Boiden." By Humphrey Chasterman. (Harrap. 7s.

6d. net.) Ask Me No Questions." By Edward Hope. (Chapman and Hall. Ts. 6d.

net.) BY MAURICE RICHARDSON BY MARY CROSBIE A rTvirwcr who lias complained of tin-' uhoi 1 1 trio Icrm- nf medieval spamjnhip' miniate length of Hit- modes historical and much else, but it docs a little check vcl 1 ill" a "lance a the mviiib ot story if von rlrm'i ki.f.u- best selling novel Class A subscription. Apart from its For some of us all school stories have an irresistible fascination. We feel as much at home du cote de chez Billy 1 Bunler in the Magnet Library's tuckshop as we do among the emotional stresses of title, whose cars I should like to box, Concord in Jeopardy is very satisfying. It is a long, smoothly written, bio -I Uumas on an out nil shelf, has had to admit that ri were en longer here eonlesse Splcndoti is no; a pagi iii.it meant. Yot Mr.

Siiepinrd works a'l in naturally their new udder." I.ir in which the piratic 'w Havine, vorv ls.tr: graphical novel about a lower-middle class boy who became a famous artist both ng And it has a7J it nas a arut in.it a rudder lixed cm niilv was impressed by its air of tfoe I would have been sure that Miss Blazey not only knew India but derived from people who had long known it. At any rate, she has written an absorbing and curious tale that makes one fieri India: feel it more strongly than one feels her rather shadowy Englishman. "They Sailed for Senegal" is not for the sensitive. 11 is a good, hard-licxliircil tale nf actual event: the wreck of a I'Tench snip going nut to Senegal in lHlti. and lie awlul liagedy of the men on the r.ji't.

Awtul is a mild ward or our of tue blackest human stories. One turns tront u.lh rehef to he famihar work! of the I'anadian Nor: famihar tiial by reason of 11 1 ins and tales past count. Mr. Sullivan's story is workmanlike r.ud very readable. The real thins thai is not too real.

ii eariirolko and ruiii'riiiriil aeejis hie in them. Other quaht.es bin all. It nenhei i.ee-. It js irm i.i.- n. tie narr.i- t'lo-e Ih.e act.

ml of an re. ve a'ut .1 i.ves. ne j-k moie a novel' The tune. i.nne nunmnii after the fvriluiv. I with But I i Imdnt so I low 'ver.

i- a drawn, in nl' K. aiders wa-fare and i nehehea he ol Kdw.ird I neh in eiavuent. he better than "Misunderstood: A Poignant Study of Adolescence. This is a bad sign, but we needn't go any further into that, for Mr. Tin nor does not "write for school story addicts only.

"Bring Them Up Alive" is a sincere and scrupulously fair comparison he I ween a modern progressive coeducational school and an average public school. Everyone interested in education should read it, and although the narrative is sometimes rather distorted by the author's sociological pre-occupation. it is lively and full of incident enough to enter-tit in anvbodv. The progressive school which John, aged sixteen, has to leave when his father dies, is an exceptionally good and sensible pure and commercial. After a great deal of success, marred by an unsatisfactory marriage, he is killed in the last war.

Theie is considerable variety of incident and a large caste among whom readers of Miss Leslie's f.orn.er novels wdll find some old friends and their relations. Concord himself remains a somewhat shadowy figure, but the subsidiary characters, especially, perhaps, his mother, and Barford the libertarian crank who befriends him, are distinctly alive. The late Victorian and pre-war atmospheres are skilfully recreated. Novels of the future, whether Utopian ie. the aiui the ilex r.

a i of breaking of the are si.ijs! reai. It lias been s.i. Ami when B.itlle finds nimbi nut Hie warrd always lirnges 1'ieie is a like energy and to nie simwiness. And liie p. dure.

A Breughel-! ke mc, el is not -howy. Neither is reality. Theie is letuie Mr. Shep-, nf b.ugi uilh the trimmings j.n d's wm k. as in Mr.

His seene a. a iv. 1 1 novel, the material so tha( men go a limit their Menus for Minds it nth lolly and i lie as or mer- siiifnuen or I I Vf I '1111 i I (. or pessimistic, are always determined by If 1. 01 a-- 1 'f Se ir.

rid known to ever'. Thmv of ''er of lieuiy 1 1 1 nr ei 1 's ad as ihe reimled- man limes, though .1 CONCORD in JEOPARDY "William de Morgan might have smiled approval. This psychological study of an artist with an inhibition has provocative interest." Harold BrighoiiSe shaking of the characltrisation in the Manchester Guardian Very readable a book that should have a wide popular apipeal. "Howard Spring (Evg. Standard) "TUte best thing Miss Leslie has yet done.

I recommend it warmly." Sheffield Independent "Her Sest book noteworthy for the excellence of its backgrounds. "-Peter Belloc (Dy. Sketch) "It is a delight to a reviewer to pick up a story like Concord in Jeopardy. "Douglas Gold ring "Lovely characterisation, amazing wealth of detail and intense interest." Naomi Jacob 86 net f.l specimen of its kind. But the public school their author's emotional prejudices wit-In winch his guardian uncle insists on ness.

fur instance, "Brave New World," him is altogether typical. Mr. which was such an unmistakable revela-Turtior iay.s a good deal of stress on petty lion of Mr. Huxley's somewhat guiltiest riet ions, idiotic traditions, narrow ridden asceticism. "'Anthem," is no ex-segregation of boys into ago groups, ccption.

It is inspired by a hatred of col- I I this Mr. -lory ol is eareful and i'll-mteiesl never fails. df.p.to souie -ach a pel and ie: a sort ol gen- laiactets. 1 supoose nrEowner cnnUl hv as ri ik I P.jrly a' I I i1 0.1. ') 1.1 111 i a i.vl I KiC 1 presents d.

and L'ui otitis- eiiiajgh. nioiUL-nl i a 'rusadc i.ii i 1 he loan ng an Anglo-Noi man 1 of The King Qui sr." 1 1 he irut -r mi niaeh of i a. haek ai our dav.i The addle-agcii niav in as i ne bei of ('harlots M. Vaiige's Caged and the her Penniless Princesses." We know at last welt Mr. IVI'I'I i nr, fid-: i i anxiety induced by beatings, but I lectivist life, and fear of loss of individu-Ihere are no sensational or exaggerated ality.

But the world in which Miss Rand's hullymg cp. sodes. What John finds most 1 rebellious "Equality 7-2521 rediscovers I Wjvtn 1 genet ally decent as S.r Hugh, who led i i r- dist is the prevailing anti-social a' mosphe; the lack of friendliness be its personality is one that appears to have been deserted by modern science. The househoid and tenants to the Crusade" .1 F.l HI I la tween boys boys tinder seven- general impression therefore is to me teen due to the complex hierarchy by! at any rate, highly unconvincing, in spite oi- l.xxKHF.rr.ti hich prest.ge maintained. 1 he contrast of some extremely eloquent writing, between wo schools is most marked I duiang ttie holidays, when John's public school iriends meet his former co-eds and "Boiden" is a first novel on the I 1' )h fKN 1 (.1 -in ton.

i Othello theme. This time the Moor is a lose their restraint and anxious aggression young British officer in India, and Cassio is a young man in the Air Force. A crash to revert mysteriously to it again at the beginning of the next term. The in" i I' removes him from the stage before the ei a a. ie auo iiiiijuhc rn.it And I suppose it as well that one arid a king worMi follow.

ng. Con- -hould be reminded that al1 men were not what happened after h.s hi utes even a brutal age. The tale i-1 wander waelher Mr. John has not made -toady, ample acd -oundlv hacked hv iiaid than she wa: knowledge. It is good.

to ead pr.use ye! woman might turn en and iir.de in Kngland alter Ih.e scorcher murderers with a.l the Vi; let riad.ng Mr. John's account ol of punishment Hi- The Sleenv Dike. Ijv toe wav. a a prool of the completeness which Robert, san of tile Conqueror, whose fate one becomes engrossed with these long- modern historians com; al i vel ago jx-ople that one shoald Ergue about it is comforting to learn. II he and taem as if taev were here--or oneself his eontemoorai are less real lia.n Mr.

i re. Wdimut doubt th.s is the John's (ifleomh Scots. are lustoi nave! al its best. as f.n- as lliey'go. Tue per-ons "Royal Purp a slorv ol that Tres.dner Sheppard is a practised worn tile l-'renc-h Wars o' At moments he seems to overload gian, are the st.

-k-ligure- of 1: Me scene a little with the antique. I lorical fiction, though ihe i.ile djnl complain of it, for I am curious and Dumas-hkc. The c.uil'ii: is a complete but, I am afraid. I tragedy can play itself out, and scene changes to Munich, where Boiden be K.i IK Ii' V-v A ki oi mi 'in M', I f. nr!) 1 "I IK .1 IV.

r. 1. h-r. haves in a rather improbable manner at the expense of his wife's supposed sedu ll r. cer's The Indian part, is extremely well done; the -writing is firm and clear.

Mr. Chcsterman's chief fault I vorv inipronaole trnimpn tor his i l.bt'rtar.an influence spretids so wide-that to a Mircossful non-violent revo- atlion and tin? of self-gnv-' Tiie re well dilTercn- l.ated Ihroughoul. and Mr. Tumor's ob-ervalion of all phtlscs of school life is eiit.relv accurate. I Miss Doris Leslie is a most conscien-1 tious and able story teller who can be' I relied on to give you full value for your I ill 6J.

is a tendency towards obscurantism in XII inl. XI i 11 i I I Jii 1 KI 14 Hutchinson his story telling. (. I 'I til. nr: Mi I 1 The novel of the thriller that created B.B.C.

fan mail record SECOND DEGREE MURDERS Ask Me No Questions is safely in the light slimmer reading class, with lively dialogue, a lot of incident, arid a wonderfully complicated plot. It concerns the adventures of a young American who goes to the South of France to play in a jazz band, and has to disguise himself to escape the censure orf his cold and haughty fiancee. He gets involved in a hopeless tangle of deceit, meets a lot of typical Riviera summer eccentricities, and has several adventures, including being arrested for drug-smuggling, before he finally manages to straighten out his affairs, dispose painlessly of his fiancee, and fade out on the last page with the right girl. A lot of it is funny, and all of it is very easy to read. Murder Up My Sleeve." By Erie Stanley Gardner, (Cassell.

7s. 6d. net.) "The Coroner Doubts." By A. J. Walling.

(Hodder and Stougtilon. 7s. 6d. net.) A Pulpit in the Grill Room." By E. Phillips Oppenheim.

(Hodder and Stoughton 4s. net.) Murder in Suffolk." By A. Fielding (The Crime Club. 7s. 6d.

net.) The Scarecrow Murders." By Frederic Arnold Kutnmer. (Hutchinson, 6d. net.) The Red Mirror Mystery." By Gret Lane. (Herbert Jenkins. 7s, 6d.

net.) This book touches YOUR security I THE RT. HON. WINSTON S. explains his policy on foreign affairs and national defence in Arms the Covenant BY TORQ EM AD A Gardner rnme-iclin ferry Mason a Minili I'n My a-. ivc- that a-Slecve.

in i ai i ai RAGGLE-TAGGLE IN THE TRAIN OF CAESAR li i Thiee of the latter, in fact, simply end on a note of inconciusion just as they are becoming interesting. But there is nothing wrong with the ortolans, or the omelette, or the Rumaoee Conle. For once A. Fielding has thrown patient mystery overboard and clapped on all sail to c.vo us thriller. The result, as.

it appears in Murder in Suffolk." is Ch.ef Inspector Pointer v. ould not have felt at home in (his Ral- and eiy auttior him lv ti on the Uuu: l.twv. iitid lie a lloli of the iiol.ee and Altoyne v. Remember, nit aiiet w.tll the publisher lie i the most succes a-i' I. or has en atetl.

but 1 both fascinating and liie IVrrv. I Ten th.s admit he a'. lie "The Waveloss Plain." By Walter Starkie, Litt.D. (Murray. 12s.

6d. net.) BY COLIN SUMMERFORD Here are Francis Durbrtdge right), author of Send for Paul Temple," and Hugh Morton, tnho played the radio lead, with some of the fan mail they received, fit one week they received over 7,000 letters and postcards a BJi.C. Recnrd. FRANCIS DURBRIDGE's SEWD FOR PAUL TEMPLE Reserve a copy to-day coming Thursday j6 A New JOHN LONG Novel to be too hn-v (o com down pe.rsonallv Readers of his previously recorded and invest. -ate the sudden cessation c.f Journeys will remember the singularity of loiiluie reports from a detective -who is Professor Starkie's disposition a over the safotx of a certain lam-v wh'ch in an English university don Arab an prince.

He send- Ilurth Dcincan: I amount to dual personality: when a pi inqu.iw ag. nt to deputise lor 's not occupying his chair of Spanish h.ni. and Duncan, wao a knowledge at Dublin, he is tramping the roads, prob- To the ordinary reader this book will have a triple interest. He will be amazed at the prescience of Mr. Churchill and at the blind optimism of his critics.

He will be encouraged by the blend of realism and idealism which renders Mr. Churchill's present theory so far above the jangles and tangles of partv controversy. And he will delight in the brilliance of one of the greatest orators of our son Mr. Churchill presents a brutal dilemma, and demands an immediate decision one way or the other; for that very reason, one can scarcely doubt that his advice will go unheeded." ciiristopiikr hobiioi'se (Spectator), Compiled by Randolph S. Churchill.

18'- net. of Arab.e. quite defliv uncovers a vcril- ul uliii or oouwern Europe, with ne-i of i icioftccl hornets. The hiccest. a pack of scoundrels and a magnetic (iddle.

"The Waveless Plain" describes the periods of his life, from 1918 to the present lime, in which he has been closely associated with Italy. and inot lethtil of lliese insects causes considerable excitement and is by no means unconvincing. This speeding up of tempi) suits Miss Fie-lding's usually, rather sluggish prose, and I hope she will I Disqualified from military service by perm.t h.cr.-eif further use of it. chronic asthma, he succeeded in attaching Tyson, (he detective in The lheY'M'CA' in the capacity of thrilling new Peter Clancy tale RANSOM RACKET thcut "This "Marti Totrnt" r' hut-worker, Scarecrow Murrle-s a I language-ieacncr, lecturer, and entertainer, or, as he prefers to call it metisure of oriRinality, though some of Ihat originality, unless you like more and more iiitufd to be spilt unnecessarily, is MHURST i (11 mmeudable. Had lie been open both with us and with hltie A.

steady seller camp follower, and some months before the Armistice he was drafted to North Italy, where his valuable services remained in demand wcli into 1019. His presence at i this lime and his intimate knowledge of the Italian language afforded him peculiar opportunities for estimating Italy's share in the Great War and for appreciating her post-war problems. Perhaps because North Italy was less sympathetic to his i temperament, perhaps because life in 'catnr the uauih of Jacoh Maudta in San we soon It mi n.ore i in one of the dead man' ra-ki-l Ten uncover-, than tiie lalri'-r im pi uuicni of liie of tnr rnui i-r. Indeed. t'l S'eL--e i worth reading for i ver i 1 1 in .1 cccjit tl.e k.i.iu.

Clam's eoi --s of mental an I-a rn anrl his far from sinister t'hnn-e frendhlt)S in California, are v. ah symptil hsr. and we more concerned with which of three irls v.u linallv his streriu-I ous'y alonf than with who filed a sleeve un into a man we never met. Mr. i found shot at Stan-comlie en DintnnM.r, and.

though the in -r-i -r's h.r;.- Ii-ei in a verd.ct of Tin Ci.ion.r Ui'iiht-." for grind rea-on. and tines tin- mute intcltijjenl local la tor. So 'I'ulcfree is brouKh: in. luids that lias some tatlur unii-iLril hal iil-s make it hard of ''he a-olator! position of the linh.c ui' the frirrif and the outdoor pi i ien i of ni'it nf the make dala-iii either to eslahlish or to Aial there are certain i-i -i ho rlo not make anv creu-r Tliotiyh Tolefrce has his -iiev on a particular person from ihe 1 -i -n .1 1 1 1 I if the reader s.e-.e i -1 1 in so l'ui if In- will to. deler-tive- ti h.s in vest a in t.a- roniiireiy kept -e 1.

I 1-. he inclined U' h. I Mime Mi-iect hefore either motive i-r proof have boon esli.h'hhed Ti riot voh luuidli d. and it 1 I re auiK a till '-fiat It A. am arhl r.r.i liie uc liie a i.ii by in itatnutly Ill ei i ill Ill, al-o a p.l Ihat.

till. to "lafi" his ciiar.u 'er-; a-n 1 he still ha nut 't i i'eil the l.nack of sclectinc the me oua.it.-. tor t.n v. iia is ut A grand book of travel and adventure I FREE-LANCE COLONEL E. ALEXANDER POWELL has for twenty years travelled in remote corners of the world, on missions both dangerous and entertaining.

He tells (1) of the Crown Prince' who literally and actually exploded, (2) of his capture by Bedouins, (3) what the King of Italy said to him about the Prince of Wales, (4) how the last Sultan of Turkey fainted in his arms. (io 6 net) the first killing, that of a nil smashed up and made to aroctow. would also have Frederic Arnold Kummer 'oken that rule which lays if our murderer is to be MARGARET MORRISON'S coadjutors, hail lad who is I ke a si been the has. down that, allowed more dei'er's menial than the average mur- STEWAKDY MEM is now in its 3rd Impression A HUTCHINSON 76 NOVEL bnormahty. we should be fpr all its discomforts savours I lirt ff Ihf.

fe.nl Korl min-h ifnncfi Vmr- inlormed of the fact, and he also endows his criminal with more intelligence than his pathological cundition usu- illy have at their command. But I must rial I qu.te enjoyed mv short visit to Maryland with this new Kummer. no one will envy his responsibilities in charge oi "the Riviera Concert this section of the book is the dullest. His habit of quotation (with acknowledgement from other writers only emphasiscskthe fact that he has found this part of his own material unwieldy or un- congenial. SCIENCE FOR THE CITIZEN By LANCELOT JJOGBEN Illustrated by J.

F. Horrabin Tue Hod Mirror Mystery," which as the civilised world is indebted to him." Spectator. ALLEN UN WIN A marvellous book 12s. 6d.net In C.i et terv iiresents it is hardl- a mys- ru at al to I nspector Hook at long last i liie murderer of the emi- u-v i slJ dIe 011 lu b.e Winifred Colton bv some- the South and, the tempo quickens, senza li methods. He is assisted Ilentondo.

Legends, spelts, and lan- i i 1 1 ki nat. uiio oy tue la les-er cur int a good many of the book's ciaoiiu, puppeis aim nhnnrm.ni ruined fanes in. Sicily: with his accus- Suffered 12 months with DYSPEPSIA Now every meal enjoyed LARGE Stocks Prompt Service Adelaide Street Charing Cross Monthly List Free on requeit 'Phone Tm. 9467 lomed spirit and a romanticism edged taese include, strangely enough, the post- of a small C'orni "viMa-p and Wlth shrewdness. Starkie.

the strolling i. i.iae. ana piays hls melodies for our usekeeper. who Holpfnmnn so thnl -n hloc the icr- nouseseeper. win; itini the.

LONDON'S It was quite a fortunate' chancethat led 1 ric.ect.ves own FOREIGN BOOKSHOP 1 li 1 1.., UI 1QV.I, iJV" 1 111 thi hnw a takes a healthy interest in the curse which condemned to a life of uhre. And he is hampered bv the vagabondage and the Mafia whose pro- Hot, tl. I Unit he can never bring himself tn i tcction has spared iiim to us. and I HUMPHREY CHESTERMAN olden A novel of a modern Othello, set in India and Germany. RICHARD CHURCH (leading review in John o' London I "Told with remarkable skill.

Mr. Chesterman already shows a narrative gift and reveals it in a prose that is economical and fastidious." HOWARD SPRING (Eieninq StanJiirJ, "A first novel of promise and by far the best part of it is where ihe author is describing infantry and Flying Corp1; life in India." 6 net) MILTON PROPPER The Qreat Insurance Murders A new Tommy Rankin crime-story bv the author of Murder at the Polls, which was classed by Nicholas Blake in the Spectator among the best detective novels of its year. 6 net ALFSTEN, THE LAST thfe MASTIFFS by ALBERT VEGEE J- Firs Hall Press, London, N.21 JUST OUT. Lightning transitions from rural peace to tragic war. You should get It.

fellow sufferer ended his stomach Iroub.e. Now he tells the lory of his own rcijief. that yuu may profit by it and gain your freedom in the same Mr G. R. writes: "For morttns 1 suftered intensely from Dvspepsu-1.

no rfpuot brought on bv severe strain. Kor weeks I was confined to bid Medicine failed to sive relief; pains attended by sickness were u-e-oucing me to a skeleton. After reading o4 a case beinq relieved by Maclean Brand Stomach Powder, I decided to si'c at i a r.e. a iiM-r a hLH'n do.ng in l.inid, storie-. M.

f'h- a jjreat munher ol t. I till, in p-i hu.mce. I. nil ilv. bi-h i rune, have h.tic ut ill i and v.

i Aa; on Hodd. alter in- he. union. hi-. aiivone al all to imagine that he is me ieas! under suspicion.

Great scarlet Willingly though we would linger with stitches Joosclv unite scraps him Magna Graecia, even in the l-orn 'pie conventional ragbag, and the mummy corridors of the Capuchin ceme-whole is stretched out to novel length. at Palermo, it is! the third section of The Hed Mirror Mvstery" would have I book which gives his record most been better a a hort story, and that not i significance. Here Dir. Starkie. an eye-onlv because we should have had less time witness of part ot the Abyssinian h.ch to be ahead of the Inspector.

I War and a near spectator of Fascism nia-t congratulate Gret Lane, though nn from its early stages, previews the aims 1 A I' ui. i- eiitii.iM.. -t i- iM'mcnus' tiinl msti.im niied a trial. -iier uie him uut- -ji pletely ceased, and within a few days I wasy aDout again. I now enjoy every meal andl least ol her minor characters: old Umsi of her minor characters: HAWTHORNDEN PRIZE and achievements of the new Italy.

As a Catholic, an Anglo-Irivhman, for whom the divisions of his own country have Ken L.ttlo iiiid. to a less desreo, Mrs Dec-it hteve a pletisirig llavour of T. IN PARENTHESIS can eat anything without discomtorl. You too. can get rid of stomach troubles for good through the gentle, safe and speedy action of Maclean Eror.d Powder.

It quickly stoos the pain, soothes and heals, and the whole digestive Inaction naturallv and perfectly aaam. Be sure 'o ask tor "MACLEAN BRAND Slnmach Pnuirier which is cnlv genuine if lie signa- by DAVID JONES 10 6 "Now A 1 'ulpr. i. Hoi, in." a oh-er a r-orded lie 1hc m. nl I :n.n! oroiel, ee.i.nie tiie eonunou e- a il ntui In-1.

1 ni I and ser-i el .1 l.nii i iv ii i nt; ii a h.i'nr: ahv rtiolesque la Tie, S' r. a Mleil a Ic.nir: one meant a division of soul, -who can admire British democracy but rarely British statesmen, and as the liusband of a charming Italian, he has allegiances, and has not reached his present conclusions without conflict. But he descends firm I on the sidV of P'ascism. a de facto prooasandist to- be reckoned with. His interview with Hussolini, at I (Continued in preceding qolumn.) E.

BUMPUS, H-O STREET, W.I. (Continued 'rom next column.) the t'liipi. is as interesting as n. nvtliniR in tnc hook: but. if he would persniirlo nut Mossolini is innocent of (lev.ee.

the account uf his ovrn reception (tor inlance. he uuo paged as Vlrlanda) lets him down. ILEX. C. -MACLEAN appears on I 7T bottle and carton, p.iwder it Tab ci.

Is. lid. is and 5s. Also pocket tins Tablets. 3d Never sold loose.

Advt. HARRAP 0 Itmnfk, than the mure bloodthirsty elfut'ls..