The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 2

and in relief from nos- I this. air air. the the I I TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES PAGE 2 you have Catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises KO 10 your druggist 1 ounce doll mint (double strength). add set, of water a little granulated mugar. Take one tablespoonful tour times day.

This will often bring quick the distressing head noises. Clogged trils should open, brbathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is cary to prepare, costa little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription trigs -Advt, on Friday Night IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S INSPIRING PROGRAM FRIDAY 9 p.m. C.S.T.

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136 St. Paul 81. Montreal. BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABS DODDS KIDNEY PILLS ATMEN ADACHE BACKACHE TROUBLE 4087 THE Use the Classified Advts. Stubbs and Webb Lead In Padlock Law Fight Reopening Thursday, L.

St. singular division of his support votes are required "The Speaker the debate on the Quebec "padlock law" in the legislature George Stubbs, Winnipeg Independent, referred to the Wednesday which resulted in a unanimous vote in motion for adjournment of the debate. Three opposing before a division can be called. was quite right in his ruling," Mr. Stubbs said.

"I heard some "Nays' on my side and was told there were some on my right, although did not hear them. did not hear what the premier said, but I understood he objected." "That rong." Premier Bracken couldn't 'sanultedy understand the reason for the division when no one voted against the motion." "They didn't have the guts to against Mr. Stubbs retorted. "When the motion was put and they found they were going to be put on record, they For and Against Severe, eloquent and condemnation of the Quebec "padlock law" by Mr. Stubbs in the legislature Thursday, and an equally explosive attack upon Communism and a defense of the Quebec law by Col.

Ralph Webb, featured the fourth and most spirited debate the House has heard on the subject. Endorsing the resolution moved by James Litterick, Winnipeg Communist, which contends the Dominion government ought to abolish the padlock law, Mr. Stubbs said the House must support the resolution or stultify its own action of Feb. 3, when it passed his resolution asking that the four civil liberties of religion, speech, press and assembly -be incorporated in the British North America Act. Attacks Willis Attacking Erick F.

Willis, Conservative leader, for his recent opposition to the resolution in the House, Mr. Stubbs said Mr. Willis would live to regret it. "If he (Mr. Willis) wants the people of this province to exchange the present first minister for him--and goodness knows we need a change badly enough- he will have to discover greater capacity for leadership, sounder political sense and higher statesmanship than anything he has yet displayed.

"If ever political opportunity knocked 1 at anybody's door, it is knocking at his. Judging by his performance to date, the people of this province, when asked to substitute a government under him for the present government, bad as it is, might well hesitate and say they would rather bear these ills they have than fly to others they know not of." Principles Violated Reminding the House of provisions of the padlock law, Mr. Stubbs quoted extensively from the Oxford dictionary, the Bible, Lloyd George, the Magna Carta, Bishop Stubbs, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, George Bernard Shaw. Herbert Spencer, and many other defenders liberties to prove that the Quebec law violates all the principles they defended. Not even the of England can violate the ancient tradition that every man's home is his castle, he pointed out.

"Not so, Mr. Speaker, in Quebec. In Quebec today every man's house is as open as a dog kennel, and its occupants may be treated worse than dogs at the whim of any officious and malicious limb of the law. That is what this vile and vicious law has done to the liberty of the in Quebec." Concluding, declared: "I want to appeal to the members to set aside the miserable game of politics and vote on this matter according to their conscience. For once, let the whips be called off.

Let every member remember that the voice of IN THE HYGIENE COURT OF JUSTICE Grave Charge of Internal Sluggishness (Before Mr. Justice Kruschen) JUDGE: It literally astounds me that PRISONER: Yes, my lord. such charges still come before this JUDGE: Then you must realize that court. With Kruschen Salts on sale at something must be done to rectify all every drug counter this crime is inex- Internal sluggishness is simply cusable and will not be tolerated. Nature's revenge on humanity for being Prisoner, I order that you take Kru- civilized and not living like healthy schen Salts much as will lie on a animals.

10c every day from now onbreakfast PRISONER: 1 see what you mean now. wards in your cup of conce my lord. And will these Kruschen or tea. Salts supply what we miss through our COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENCE: My client unnatural way of living? desires to put one question to your JUDGE: The little daily dose' 15 one lordship. JUDGE: The may ask what day's supply of those vital mineral salts prisoner question he likes, but nothing can alter of which normal men and women are that needs and must take deprived by their lack of exercise the fact he and 'the little daily dose' of Kruschen.

fresh and their improper diet. In Now, my man, speak up. fact, everything in Kruschen is necessary if PRISONER: My lord. Why is anything you want constant, vigorous like Kruschen Salts necessary. Surely physical fitness.

Nature never intended. Now you may go, prisoner. Never miss JUDGE: Nature, my good man, never your daily dose in future and we shall intended you to live as you do live-- never see you here again. And let me sitting at a desk, cating cooked foods, warn you--if there is ever a recurrence riding when you should be walking. of this crime the results may be very Don't you realize that? serious indeed.

KRUSCHEN SALTS relieve constipation and rheumatism Kruschen is a combination of abundant exercise and fresh several mineral salts which You should have those your body must get, some salts every day; hence the imway, to keep the blood pure, TASTELESS IN, portance of the "little daily the inside clean, and the sys- COFFEE OR TEA Every drug counter sells tem generally toned up, but which you Kruschen in 25c, 45c and 75c bottles. can't get in Nature's own way without It's the little daily dose that does it. THE WINNIPEG ON THE AIR With DENNY BROWN A NOTE bureau from reaches CJRC'S a new publicity high in superlatives in describing the 15-minute transcription featuring a musical preview of the Disney sensation, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, which will be heard on the station Friday at 7.15. The office apologizes, however, with the suggestion that after hearing the eight songs as featured by the original "voices' everyone will rave. Walter Bowles, roving reporter for the network show, Canada 1938, on CKY Friday 9, stops off this week in Brandon.

He will interview a citizen from the Wheat City on social and economic activities. The musical portion of the program will originate in Montreal and L. S. B. Shapiro will do his reporting from New York.

Jan Kiepura, youthful Polish singer and star, will sing the lead in Verdi's Rigoletto, from the Metropolitan Opera House, Saturday at 1 p.m. on CBC-CKY. from NBC. a star in Europe at the made his Metropolitan Opera debut Feb. 10.

NETWORK HIGHLIGHTS CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION 7.30-Commentary from London. 8.00-Hollywood Hotel, variety. 9.00-Canada, 1938, variety. 9.45-- Talk, "I'll Never 10.30-Poet's Gallery, concert. 7.00-Frank Black's Concert.

8.00-Waltz Time. 9.00-First Nighter, drama, Fidler's -Talk. 9.45-Dorothy Thompson, commentator. NBC--BLUE 7.30-Death Valley, sketch. 8.15-Howard Marshall, talk from BBC.

9.00-Buddy Baer-Gunnar Barland Aght. CBS Paul Whiteman's Concert. 9.00-Bong Shop, musical variety. Friday Evening 5.30-Golden Journeys (CBC-CJRC), Barnacle Bill, sketch (CKY), Jack Armstrong, sketch (KFYR). 5.45-News 6.00-Happy (CKY).

Valley (CKY). Market News (CJRC). 6.15-Variety (CJRC). Easy Aces, comedy (CKY). Uncle Ezra, comedy (KFYR).

6.30-Organ Recital (CBC-CKY). Henrick Van Loon, author (KFYR), 6.15-Headline of the Week (CJRC). Broadway Comedy Stars (CKY). Musical Moments (KFYR). 7.00 p.m.

Concert Hall (CKY), Variety (CJRC). Lucille Manners, choir; Frank Black orchestra (NBC-KFYR), WTAM, WHO, KOA. WMAQ), until 8. 7.15 p.m. Songs From Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (CJRC).

7.30 p.m. Topics of the Day, BBC Re-broadcast (CBC-CKY), Modern Music Maestros (CJRC). Death Valley Days, drama (NBC-WLW. WLS, WHAM). Paul Whiteman Orchestra: Oliver field, comedy: guest (CBS-WJR, WBBM, wcco, KMOX).

7.45 p.m. Sam Slick, sketch; Halifax (CBC-CKY). 8.00 p.m. Hollywood Hotel -Ann Jamison, Frances Langford, Jerry Cooper, songs: Ken Murray, comedy: Alice Faye, Tony Martin, Fred Allen, guests (CBC-CKY, CKX, from CBS), A until 9. Console Concert, organ (CJRC), Gondoliers, Act 2 (WLW).

Waltz Time Abe Lyman Orchestra IN WHO, WTAM). 8.15 p.m. H. J. Russell, "'Your (CJRC), Kay Kyser Orchestra (WGN).

Howard Marshall, BBC commentator (NBC-KFYR. WENR). 8.30 p.m. German Choir (CJRC). Alexander's True Stories, drama (NBC- WHO, WTAM, WMAQ).

9.00 p.m. Canada, 1938 Music, commentaries (CBC-CKY. CKX). Ferris Healy, pianist (CJRC). First Nighter, drama (NBC-KOA, WLW.

WHO. WTAM, WIMAQ). Buddy Baer Gunnar Barland weight fight (NBC-WENR. KFYR). Song Shop -soloist: Glee Club; orchestra (CBS.WJR.

WBBM, wcco, KMOX, KSL), until 9.45. 9.30 p.m. French Cabaret Revue; Montreal (CBCCKY) Salvation Army Band (CJRC), Curtain Time, drama (WGN). Jimmy Fidler, Hollywood gossip (NBCWTAM, WMAQ. WLW.

KOA). 9.45 p.m. Shall Never talk by Major R. G. Hardisty: Vancouver (CBC-CKY, CKX).

(N Dorothy (NBC-WTAM Thompson, WLW. KOA, the WMAQ). News' 10.00 p.m. News: Weather Report (CBC-CKY). Earl Hill Orchestra (CJRC).

Paul Sullivan, commentator (WLW). Amos Andy, blackface comedy (NBC-KOA, WMAQ. WFAA). Jack Fulton: tenor: readings (CB8. WBBM, WCCO, KMOX, KSL).

10.15 p.m. -Ozzie Williams Orchestra; Ottawa (CBCCKY). Radio Station (NBC-KOA). 10.30 p.m. Poet's Gallery Jonn MeTaggart Or.

chestra: Phelps, readings; Winnipeg (CBC-CKY). Dave Gussin Orchestra (CJRC). Louis Armstrong Orchestra (WENR). Preview of new Shirley Temple movie, Farm, screen guests (WGN). Paul Whiteman Orchestra: Oliver Meld, comedian; guest (CBS-K8L).

11.00 p.m. Northern Messenger CKY) Sport Chat -Let's Go Stepping (CJRC). Music as You Desire It (WENR). Guy Lombardo Orchestra (WGN). 11.30 p.m.

Prelude to Midnight (CJRC), Kay Kyser Orchestra (WGN, WLW). Midnight Pat Terry, "I Cover News: Sandy de Santi Orchestra (CBCCJRC), until 1. Saturday Morning 7.30-Toast and Marmalade (CJRC). Rise and Shine (CKY). Do You Remember (KFYR).

8.00-Breakfast Club (KFYR). Band Parade (CJRC). News. Weather (CKY). A 9.00-Golden 8.30-Variety Moments (CJRC).

(CJRC). Singing Stars (CKY), 0.15-News (CJRC). Viennese Ensemble (KFYR). Allan Caron, organist (CKY), 9.30-Market Reports (CJRC), The Child Grows Up (KFYR). Dance Tunes (CKY).

10.00-Junior Symphony Orchestra (CKY). Green Room (CJRC). 10.30-Music and Youth (KFYR). 11.00-Talk. Business a ency" (CKY).

Organ Overtones (CJRC). 11.30-Music by Curat (CKY). Markets (CJRC). Farm and Home Hour (KFTR). Saturday Afternoon 12.00-Studio Party (CKY).

Dance Melodies (CJRC). 12.15-News (CIRC). 12.30-Closing Markets (CJRC), Music Makers (CKY). 12.45-News. Messages (CKY).

-Metropolitan Opera. (CKY. KFYR). Theme and Song (CJRC). 1.30-Merry-Go-Round (CJRC).

1.43-Movie Parade 2.15-Whirl of the Waltz (CJRC), 2.30-Treasure Chart (CJRC). 3.00-Music Lovers' Corner (CIRC). 3.30-Gems of Melody (CJRC). 4.00-Old Timers (CJRC). Rakov's Orchestra (CBC-CKT).

4.15-Scrub Oak Hollow (CBC-CKY). The Dansant (CBC-CKY). Tea Topics (CJRC). 1.15-Road Report (CKY). Rhythm and Romance (CJRC), 3.00-Tack Meakin Orchestra (CBCCKY).

Musical Variety (CIRC). Spanish Revue (KFYR). EVENING TRIBUNE MIKE YATSKOWSKI Acquitted of murder. PINE RIVER MAN IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE I Special to The Winnipeg Tribune! DAUPHIN, March 4-- After nearly four hours deliberation Thursday evening a six-man jury brought in a verdict of not guilty in the case of Mike Yatskowski, 23-year-old Pine River man on trial for the murder of his fatherlaw, Peter Senyk, 49. The three-day trial attracted wide interest and the court room was packed Thursday night to hear the final verdict.

Yatskowski was the final witness to be heard Thursday morning. C. S. A. Rogers, K.C., Crown prosecutor and Alex Katz, defense counsel, completed their addresses to the jury the noon recess.

Mr. Justice Adamson, the presiding judge, occupied entire afternoon delivering his charge to the jury. His Lordship carefully reviewed the testimony given by more than 25 witnesses, and pointed out that the majority of it was circumstantial in nature. The only direct evidence against Yatskowski was that given by Mrs. Nellie Senyk when she testified that the accused had told her that he had killed her husband.

This conversahad taken place at the end of July, Mrs. Senyk testified. Yatskowski's own version of this conversation, given Thursday, was that he had merely said he would kill Senyk if he caused Mrs. Senyk any trouble when she returned home, Yatskowski remained remarkably calm throughout the trial, unperturbed even under crossexamination. Yatskowski walked out of the court a free man for the first time since his arrest September 18.

will return to his wife and family at Pine River today. He has not yet seen his youngest child, born just a week ago. ARMY SETTLERS GIVEN 3 MORE YEARS TO PAY The Canadian OTTAWA, March 4 Soldier settlers who up to the present have not been able to pay off arrears owing to the government under the "dollar-for-dollar" bonus privilege will have three more years in which to do so under a bill introduced in the House of Commons Friday by Hon. T. A.

Crerar, resources minister. The dollar-for-dollar privilege was instituted in 1933, Mr. Crerar said, because of the low prices for farm products and the difficulties settlers found in meeting payments on their lands. For every dollar a settler paid on his arrears up to March 31, 1938, he was credited with another dollar. The amendment to the act now before the House leaves March 31, 1938, as the date up to which arrears may entitle a settier to the bonus but extends the time in which he may pay on those arrears and receive the bonus to March 31, 1941.

The effect of this is to extend the privilege for three more years to those settlers who up to the present have been unable to take full advantage of it. Mr. Crerar told the House 8,451 soldier settlers, 4,278 civilian settlers and more than 1,000 settlers under the scheme had taken advantage of the bonus plan of the soldier-settlers, Short Wave Programs to 7,20 p.m.. G8D, 25.5 metres. 11.7 G6F.

19.9 metres, 15.4 8.20 to 10.20 p.m., GSD, 25.5 metres, 15.7 GSB, 31.5 metres, 9.51 mc. BERLIN 3.50 to 9.45 p.m., DID, 25.4 metres, 11.7 DJB, 19.7 metres. 15.2 mc. to 8 p.m., 31.1 metres, 9.63 mc. PARIS-6 to 11 p.m., TJA4, 25.5 11.7 me.

WINNIPEG to 11 p.m.. CJRX. 25.9 metres, 11.7 CJRO. 48.7 metres. 6.1 Friday LONDON.

5.20 p.m., Talk, Private Soldier' 5.35. Biffo's Brass Quintette; 6. Empire Follies; 6.40, News; 7. Organ Recital; 8.20. Dancing Time: 9.03, Scottish Songs; 9.30.

News. 9.50, Made in Great BritainScottish Tweed. BERLIN 6.30 p.m.. Love Songs from Mozart Operas: 7.15, English: 7.30. Homeland Songs; 8.30.

Military Concert. ROME 6.35 p.m.. Guest Night: Concert: talk. e's Midnight Voices. PRAGUE-7 p.m..

Special Program to North America: OLR. 49.7 mc res, 6.03 me. PITTSBURGH 10.30 p.m.. DX Club. W8XK, 48.8 metres, 8.14 mt.

FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938 Bennett Criticizes Turgeon Board The matter had its genesis in a Commons debate House, when the Conservative leader asked that the commission should inquire into "the grain and elevator companies that acquire stocks of grain at the lake ports, and their profits, as was done in the case of the textile companies, and ascertain what happened in connection with the rest of the crop that was sold in connection with which there was said to be a loss of 000, though there appears now to have, been a profit of Mr. Bennett amplified this by requesting that the commission should "investigate the various grain companies that acquired from the grain board, presided over by Mr. Murray (James Murray, former, wheat board man) wheat that was at the lake ports, and should ascertain who owned that wheat, the visible supply in Canada the present (By The Canadian Press OTTAWA, March correspondence relating to the inquiry conducted last year by Mr. Justice W. F.

A. Turgeon, of Regina, into the grain trade was tabled Friday in the House of Commons by Hon. W. D. Euler, trade minister.

Feature of the correspondence was the insistence by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Conservative leader, that the commissioner should investithe balance sheets of thee grain and elevator companies with a view to ascertaining the profits sheets of the textile companies as these concerns.

he has, he certainly could deal with by The magnitude of such A task the balance sheets of the elevator was emphasized by, Mr. Justice and other grain companies so as to Turgeon and Hon. J. L. Ralston, show what, if any, profit was made chief commission counsel, and the by them through the acquisition of matter referred the commis- grain from Wheat Board, assion's Price, Waterhouse suming that the grain so acquired and conditors, has since been disposed of.

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Phone 49 853 for appointment. Have Your EYES Examined MITCHELL-COPP'S We offer you the utmost in correct scientific eye analysis and guarantee satisfactory eye comfort. DECORATED BY KING Enid Prentice, "prettiest typist" in received fro King George the decoration of Member of the British Empire of in recognition services as steno grapher to ex Foreign Minister Eden. She resigned before the present crisis arose. Enid Prentice of those liberties.

Webb Attacks Resolution Manitoba speaks through this House. "Some members have told me they are afraid of losing the votes of certain sections of their constituences. Not for Sale "I will not sell my principles or sacrifice my integrity for any man's tion if I would. vote of every man vote. I for this resoluand woman who voted for me.

I would vote for it if it meant pulsion from this House. I would vote for it if I were taken out and placed before a firing "I have not always mascenadie ter of my fate. But I have always been--and I shall always be the captain of my soul!" Mr. Stubbs seemed to think the resolution involved A question of conscience, J. B.

Loughlin, Killarney Conservative, replied. He assured him he would vote against the resolution without any pangs of conscience. The Quebec was A democratic government. elected by a democratic people he contended. There seemed to be no great opposition to the padlock law within the province and assumed silence meant assent.

was prepared to he. let Quebec solve its own problems. If interference was warranted, he was confident the Dominion government was better prepared to do so than the Manitoba legislature, and needed strengths from this province. The of any chain weakest link, said S. J.

Farmer, leader. The whole structure civil liberties Labor weakened throughout Canada when one of the provinces was weak enough to permit any infringement With typical violence of word and gesture, Col. Ralph H. Webb, Winnipeg Conservative, rose to attack Communism in general and the resolution in particular. If Communists in Canada had no affiliation with Moscow or the international organization of Communists, he would have no objection to granting them equal civil liberty with other citizens, he said.

"We never heard of Fascism until we heard of Bolshevism," he declared. "If you want to know something about Bolshevism, go around this province. Go around Winnipeg." "Go into some of our educational institutions," commented Hon. W. J.

Major, K.C., Communists could do general. with Anglo-Saxons in Canada, but no one knew what harm they could do with those Canadians who have not been brought up in British traditions, particularly the young people of foreign extraction, Col. Webb continued. "I am sorry to say there are few Irishmen and Scotchmen who have sold their souls for A few pennies, nickels and dimes," he declared. Calder's Case Visiting in Quebec, he had never met a single "law-abiding citizen" who was opposed to the padlock law, Col.

Webb said. "How about Mr. Calder?" asked S. J. Farmer.

"I wonder if Mr. Calder is in the pay of Moscow, too." Col. Webb retorted. "Lawyers take briefs and get paid for them." "I wonder, I wonder," Mr. Farmer repeated, laughing.

"I wonder," Col. Webb concluded the interchange. The remainder. of Col. Webb's speech chiefly to an attack upon the editorials of a local newspaper.

James Litterick, onded by Mr. Stubbs, moved that the debate be adjourned. When the speaker refused to accept a motion for adjournment from the mover of the resolution, H. F. Lawrence, seconded by John Queen, moved adjournment of the debate.

"LIBERAL URGES ALBERTA BRIEF FOR COMMISSION (By The Canadian EDMONTON, March 4-Submission of a government brief to the Rowell commission on DominionProvincial relations was urged by Dr. Walter Morrish (Lib. Edmonton), declaring in the Alberta legislature Thursday that the 1938-39 budget was an admission Alberta could not carry on without help. The budget debate was adjourned by J. M.

Popil (S.C, Sturgeon) after Dr. Morrish, John W. Hugill (Ind. Calgary) and Mrs. Edith Rogers (S.C.

Ponoka) had spoken. At the special session of the legislature, last October, the members voted against submitting a brief on provincial affairs the Rowell commission. Dr. Morrish declared the budget was "a definite admission that the government of this province cannot carry on without the derstanding of the provinces of Canada and the Dominion itself." Eastern financial interests did not start the idea of the Rowell commission, he declared. It had been born in the John M.

Imrie, vice-president and managing director of the Edmonton Journal. as a means of curing western ills. LONDON, March 3-Sir Harcourt Butler, governor Burma from 1923 to 1927. and a noted Indian administrator. died Wednesday, at the age of 68.

THE WORD GAME Today's Test, PROTOTYPE Average Mark 23 words Time Limit 30 minutes At least common Engcan be found the letters in lish words of four or a more letters PROTOTYPE. Can you And many or more? The list will be published tomorrow. RULES OF THE GAME 1-Words must be of tour or more letters. 2 -Only one form of a word is geed. For example, either or "poser, not both: "goes or "gone.

not both. 3-Words which acquire four letters by the addition of the letter such as "hats, are not used. This permits the elimination of recurrent words and at the same time preserves the letter for use in the key words. Yesterday's Word, ARROGANCE Acne rear cage Acre roan canoe acorn rare cargo agar ogre care anger once cano angor orange carnas area organ corner arrange gear cone argon gore core race grace corn rage groan cornes range nacre crane rang near crag rancor negro crone roar 1938. All Rights Reserved) time." Bennett Dissatisfied Replying to this, Mr.

Justice Turgeon said the commission would probe disposals of wheat by the Wheat Board in ber, 1935, "with particular reference to the allegation that the board protected speculative short interests." The commission would also investigate the Wheat Board's marketing methods abroad. The commissioner felt that Mr. Bennett's request involved a procedure not contemplated by the inquiry, since it seemed to require a individual transactions "respecting parcels of wheat or up to July 31, 1936, aggregate upwards of 100,000,000 bushels and covered, even up to that a period of about 200 trading days." "I am wholly, dissatisfied with the answer made by Mr. Justice Turgeon, and you may so inform him," wrote Mr. Bennett in reply.

"If he could deal with the balance 5,369 had paid up their obligations in full. Soldier settlers had been treated both generously and fairly by the government, said the minister. In all, the government had written $43,500,000 off the sums owing by the settlers. The amount still owing the government was about 000,000. MARKS BIRTHDAY On the occasion of his 80th birthday anniversary Wednesday, W.

F. Woollett, of 529 Raglan road, was guest of honor at a surprise party staged by his friends. Born in Surrey, England, Mr. Woollett came to Winnipeg 48 years ago. He was an accountant with city firm for 34 years.

Does Your Breath Broadcast441 WEAR FALSE Play Safe Be Sure- -Use Polident Most people who wear plates or false teeth-but also removes all bridges suffer from special stain, tarnish and deposits. Makes kind of bad breath. Dentists call breath sweeter -plates look breath." ter and feel better. Costs only You won't know if you have it 404 at any drug store and lasta -but it can spoil your happiness. for many weeks.

Money back 11 Friends will shudder people you are not delighted. avoid you! And the worst of it is that ordinary brushing cannot prevent it. Neither will mouth washes. For the odor comes from Cleans, Purifies Like Magic mucin-scum that collects on Put plate or bridge Polident in glass of Leave water. plates and bridges.

This scum 10 Add to a 15 little powder. la soaks up germs and decay bac- utes -rinse teria and causes a vile odor that and and it's sweet purided you cannot detect. ready to use! One thing can stop "denture breath" and that's Polident! This new brushless cleaner for false teeth A has won the approval of thousands of dentists. Users say it is a great blessing. Polident not only purifies Prevents "Denture Breath" Important Announcement FOR SALE BY TENDER Two Warehouses, 288 Princess and 715 Henry Ave.

Excellent condition. Will be sold separately or together for wrecking purposes or otherwise. Buildings only or buildings and land, or land only. Owner forced to sell due to conditions beyond control. Tenders should be received not later than March 10, 1938.

For particulars, including tender forms, apply to RICHARDSON JOHNSON, Barristers, 201-3 Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers, Winnipeg. FROM SEED TIME to meal time Financing the food supply of the nation is dit continuous process of extending bank credit. Farmers borrow at the Bank to buy seed and sow it; to 'cultivate the grain and reap it; they borrow on security of the harvest. Grain dealers borrow on security of warehouse receipts over grain in the elevators. Grain processors borrow against grain supplies, pending the sale of flour, feed, prepared BANK OF cereals and food specialties.

Shippers of grain and grain products borrow to finance shipments at home and abroad. Wholesalers and retailers borrow to keep the grain foods moving to their customers, and so on--until the tables of millions are reached, in Canada and overseas. 18 Making loans to such borrowers is one feature of our modern, experienced banking servicethe outcome of 120 years' successful operation. MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 "a bank where small accounts are 13 BRANCHES in WINNIPEG.