The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 3

SATURDAY, DEC. 9, 1935 Only Fear Of Swedes From Nazis Keeps Aiding Finns Duranty Finds Consternation In Stockholm As Sweden Faces Real Perplexing Problem By WALTER DURANTY. (My Wirelree and leased Wirt to Tribune STOCKHOLM, Dec. 9. hat might be called "the northern problem," because it includes Sweden, Norway and Germany as well as Russia and Finland, looks even more perplexing from Stockholm than it did from London.

At the moment of it contains precisely the same elements, because nothing has happened in Finland or elsewhere in the last three days to4 jTuik" any material change in the situation. The first and most important item remains the mutual re lationship of Germany and Russia. One eminent Swedish citizen de monstrated It to me today. "Are they like this?" he said, and crossed the fingers of both hands tiuhtlv tfget her "hand in hand Allies? or like this," his fingers now were only half clasped, "or like this?" He closed the fingers of both hands against each other In a sharp gesture of antagonism. Strange Contract I wonder If anyone knows not merely in Paris, London or Stockholm, hut in Mosrow and Berlin, too.

Recau.se there seems no reason to doubt that the Savoia Marchetti planes which have jus! reached Finland from Italy did puss across German railroads. And two days ago a German war vessel held up a Scandinavian freighter not far from a Scandinavian shore and said. "If you have any gasoline or arms for England, we must seize it." The freighter had none, as it hnrwncd, and was allowed to proceed. Tt may he argued that Germany might have a regard for Italian munitions that it would not hnvc for Scandinavian, but, just the same it was a strange contrast. Then ton.

there is an anti Swedish cnmpnign in the German puss, particular') against Swedish Foreign Minister Sandler, who presented as the advocate of a s'mn; Swedish stand on Finland's behalf. In point of fact. It that Sandler might well have been released from hi post In near future, but any cabinet reconstruction as it is euphemistically termed, uld appear at this juncture like vielding to German pressure. And the Swedes, may it be remembered, are very proud, being a free people. Something Else Tn addition, they are all, to the last woman and child, passionately svmpathetie with the Finns, and undoubtedly will strain every nerve to give them every possible aid and comfort short of actual military Intervention.

I will even i further and say that they would do that, too. if only Russia were involved, whether Russian bombing planes hit Stockholm or hot. But there is the question of Germany, and that is a different question. On the olher hand It hardly CHICAGO Eastern Canada Eastern and Southern United States Florida California Ride the Uephiitt TWIN TWIN CITIES to CHICAGO The EXPOSITION FLYER to CALIFORNIA Information Ticktti (0) Greit West Permanent Buildin; Phone: 94746 R. A.

MrMahoil, GatMral Aeant I itnk W.U, Tr. fm. Agl 1 i Thia artvertiiieineM Walter Duranty i la nnt inserted bv tn seems reasonable that the German's can be likely to accept a Russian advance to the southwest beyond Petsamo to the Norwegian port of Narvik, which happens to be the outlet for half of Sweden's iron ore production, which Germany needs for its business, rather badly at this moment. And that brings Norway In What will Norway do, or Eng land, for that matter? Will they all leave it to the League of Na Hons and nope that there Is a Santa Claus? As things now stand, however, there is a fair chance that the Finns and the Russians may provide a drawn out battle. It is already evident that the Russians' drive against Finland far from having the same success as the German thunderbolt In Poland.

For once, old "general winter" has deserted Russia for Finland. Soviet tanks are bogged in the slush and mud which succeeded the earlier snow. Soviet bombers are grounded by fog and a thick, drizzling moisture from a fifty foot "ceiling." In spite of the contradictory communiques, it seems that the Russians have made progress be yond Petsamo; their main drive In the centre, which aims at cutting through the narrowest part of Finland to Uleaborg, on the Gulf of Bothnia, and has probably progressed some 40 miles of the 320 or so which have to be covered. In all the unfightable terrain of Finland, that is the most unfightable area. There are hills and dense forests, with no ronds suitable for Russian transports and only an occasional path to aid the Finns.

Along the coast to Uleaborg, the Finns have a railroad, while the Russians are getting always farther from their communications In a country that might have been designed by providence for a gallant, stubborn people to defend their native land to the last inch. Bad Strategy Meanwhile, the Finns seem to be holding fairly well on their main defenses in the south. A woman correspondent of the Dagens Nyheter today gives a graphic description of the Finnish resistance at a village called Stimma, 20 mile southeast of Viborg, near the Bibor Leningrad highway. It Is part of the Manner heim line, and the defenders In blockhouses took a heavy toll of me nussianj who advanced, the correspondent declares, in a line. When they opened out thev took little advantage of cover, running nun uieir neaas aown and their arms across their faces as If to ward off the bullets.

An expected tank attack failed to materialize, either because the machine ctnrir in the heavy ground or fell foul of huge blocks of granite with which the paths through the forest have been strewn. The defending troops are fighting a battle best suited to the country small groups, with machine guns and an occasional cannon and a long line of block houses. The village of Summa had been burned by its Inhabitants before evacuation, and the acrid smoke crept slowly toward the lines from which the Russian attack was expected to appear. The correspondent tells of the hard plight of refugeet moving in slow columns along a pitch black highway that was so slippery that tney and a convoy moving up to ne ironi coum use onlv the crown of the road under pain of sliding mm mf aucnes. Hut all of them.

she declares, were firm as steel in tneir resolve to die rather than surrender, and, In the same breath in which they curse the mist, the rain and the darkness, they rejoice that they had made the enemy's V. 1 ian. mm uiuca nnrner. Defy Threats of Gat Allowing for the natural advantages for the Finns, it really seems that the Red army Is giving a poorer performance than had been expected. The Russians apparently were confident of an easier victory, either through the effect of terror ism as the result of their bombs or because they really believed the Finnish resistance would be much weaker.

The Russian attempts to set up a puppet government of Communists seems almost as if the Russians believed, or had been led to believe by foolish and possibly interested information on the part of their own representatives in Finland, or irom. Unnish Communists who took their wishes for reality, that the people of Finland were actually. If not sympathetic to Russia, at least divided In their sympathies and possibly hostile to some of their own leaders. Nothing. I am now convinced, can be further from the truth.

The fnrl made to Qua Hi, ol product! advertiaed pgr Qovernmn, i im Commniin la not rwpotlTibie lor etntements workers of Helsinki, man and woman, doing double shifts, day and night, under the risk of air attack or even gas, although, in my own opinion, gas is not likely to be used, as the city is already partly evacuated. Furthermore, as the woman correspondent of the Dagens Nyheter explained, the evacuation is now considerably advanced as a result, of the weather being unsuitable for aeroplanes during the past few dajs. and therefore the menace of air attacks has greatly diminished in consequence. (RaRMf by Th North American Newipaper Alliance. Inc.) Fund Launched The Finnish Relief fund for Western Canada got away to a good start Friday night with an initial contribution of $100 from Winnipeg branch of the Loyal Finns of Canada society.

The donation was made at a meeting of the Finnish Relief committee, at which it was announced the fund had been registered under the War Charities act. Gustav Huhtala, president of the branch, handed over the $100, saying it was all the organization had in its treasury at present. A score of persons attended the committee meeting, heid at the home of T. C. Wetton, Ste.

1, Morecambe lodge. Launching of the fund had been held up since Sunday by absence of any notification from Ottawa that the fund had been duly registered. Plans for events to publicize the fund were made at the Friday night meeting, which was attended by representatives of all Scandinavian language newspapers published locally. A radio broadcast will be arranged for Monday, when Dr. Bert Oja.

well known former rugby player and now a dentist, will speak. He is of Finnish origin. Dr. Oja will be Introduced by H. P.

A. Herman son, honorary Finnish vice consul. A second broadcast may be put on later in the week. A mass meeting will be held Sunday, Dec. 17, in the Civic auditorium under the joint auspices of all Scandinavian churches and societies.

Rural Scandinavian churches In the prairie provinces have been requested to take up a special collection for the fund, Sunday, Dec. 10, or Sunday, Dec. 17. The committee decided to open headquarters for the city in the Canadian Pacific Railway offices at Portage ave. and Main st.

Contributions from rural areas will be sent direct to the Finnish vice consolate, 420 Main st. Smith Says Aim Is Rule Of Law The very existence of freedom as known and practised in demo cratic countries is threatened hv atrerensnm of the nresont Dr. Sidnev E. Smith, president of the Manitoba University, in a radio address Friday evening in the C.B.C. series, Canada At War.

Great Britain and her allies, he! said, were fighting for mainten i ance of the rule of law, both at home and abroad. He defined the ruie i law as representing me ff. I I MIIIHLI Vt Iliri, Jt 1 1 1 1 1 I 1' I Ulll I rights. "It is." he said, "the very woof and web of our political practices and theories. Only a devastating revolution could abrogate this vital principle." "It has been well said that freedom without discipline results in anarchy, and that discipline without freedom results In tyranny.

The rule of law in democratic countries points to the middle way. "It is not jingoism, it is a fact, to state that these freedoms do not exist in Germany There it is discipline without freedom, namely. tyranny. Decency and political morality have given place to unbridled and capricious force. "In that country the political theory of Hitler and his associates is that man was made for the state.

In British countries the state is the servant of the people." Dr. Smith declared that for years leaders of the British Empire have admitted that the type of government in Germany was up to the Germans themselves, "even if it rejected the idea of the rule of law." "But when Hitler proceeded to impose his type of government on Austria, Czecho Slovakia, Poland, and the rest of he said. it became a matter of urgent concern for the democracies." AMD D'STOICT I news brief Dance Planned The sixth annual dance of the Elmwood pipe band will be held Dec. 15 at 8 30 in the Marlborough hotel. There will be modern and old time dancing.

The band was organized 10 years ago. No Deaths There were no deaths from infectious diseases in Winnipeg this week, according to the report of the city health department. Total of new cases was 85. an increase of 11 from last week. Chicken pox headed the list with 31 cases.

Construction Talk House Construction Across Canada will be the subject of an illustrated address by F. W. Nicolis, director of housing. Dominion department of finanre, at a dinner meeting of the technical bureau. THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE PACE 3 Winnipeg Board" of Trade, in the.W.

Collins. 36. of Riverton, A smart, modern, well stocked Marlborough hotel, Monday, at iwho was accidentally shot while Irienr store is nneraierf In enrnne. i .4 i II X. W' fl 11 I CONVOY AT SEA: This striking pictu re taken from the deck of a food ship shows some of the convoy of 31 vessels bound for Scottish ports on the East Coast.

These craft sailed in close company, altered the course frequently and were under strict orders of the senior officer in the escorting warships. MRS. G. TAYLOR Mrs. G.

Talor, 91, who resided in Winnipeg 13 ears before going to Scotland 15 years ago, died recently in Glasgow. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. A. R. Hay and Mrs.

F. Mitchell, both of Winnipeg, and Mrs. D. MacKay, of Glasgow, andCanada when two years old. He two sons, George, in Aberdeen Scotland, and Robert, in Glasgow; also 19 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren.

A son Charles died in Winnipeg, in 1931. JOHN ALLAN John Allan, of Victoria, B.C.. pioneer of Manitoba, who died Tuesday at his home, was buried Thursday in Victoria cemetery. Mr. Allan took an active part in the organization of the United Grain Growers of Manitoba and was one of the tirst directors of that organization.

Born in Kill winning, Scotland, he migrated to Minnedosa, in 1882. Keenly interested in community affairs he took a leading part in activities until his retirement in 1919 when he moved to Victoria to reside. He is survived by his widow; two daughters, Mrs. George Whiting, of Winnipeg; Miss Mary Allan, at home; and seven sons, Johna and Moses, of Neville, Henry, Pennant, Josiah. Wasagaming.

Andrew and Thomas, of Winnipeg, and James, of Regina. JOHN TAPLEY The funeral service for John Taplcy, 47, of 863 William ave, who died Monday in Winnipeg, was held Wednesday afternoon in the Greek Catholic church, East Selkirk, wilh burial in the Greek Catholic cemetery. Mr. Tapiey, a steam engineer by trade, had been a resident of annna eat s. Me liven in Selkirk 16 years and Selkirk eight Pars before moving to Winnipeg wlth hls is BuryivP'? his widow; nis parents in r.asi ii ikiik; iwo sons, Norman and John, and a daughter.

Lilv; also five brothers. of Moose Jaw; Clifford, East Selkirk; George in Selkirk; wtnh, 5iee i in Winnipeg, JOHN SOCKACKI The funeral service for John Sockacki, 72. of Manitoba who died Wednesday in the General hospital, will be held Monday at 9 a.m. in St. Vladimir and Olga church, with burial in AH Saints' cemetery.

Rev. Dr. Bi Kushnir will officiate. He is survived by his widow; a daughter, Mrs. W.

Yaremenko; two sons, Peter and Michael, of Chicago; also three grandchildren. St. Vladimir and Olga parish are in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. MARY E.

TODD The funeral service for Mrs. Marv Elizabeth Todd, of 55 Evan son who died Thursday, was held at 2 p.m. today in Old St. Andrew's church, where she had been nn active member for 45 Rev. II.

Duckworth conducted service and burial yvas in the family plot in Elmwood cemetery. Pallbearers were: Norman Stew art. Robert Stewart. Harold Todd. Orald Holmes, Harold Orris and Albert Morton.

Kerrs funeral home was In charge of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Todd had been a resident of Winnipeg 48 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Eileen Allan; two sons, Arthur and Gordon; three sisters.

Mrs. W. Holmes. Mrs. R.

H. Croft and Mrs. W. A. Robinson, and three grandchildren, all of Winnipeg.

MRS. HOLMFRIDUE SIVERT The funeral of Mrs. Holmfridue Sivert. 95. for 52 years a resident of Selkirk, was held Friday.

A private service was heid at 2 30 m. nt the residence, and a public service at 3 m. in the Icelandic Lutheran church. Burial was in the Lutheran cemetery, Mapleton. Rev.

Johann Bjarnason officiated at both services. Pallbearers were: W. Walter Sr B. Kelly. S.

E. IHmrtson, P. Goodman, Capt. J. Sigurdur, W.

Nordal. Mrs. Sivert came to Canada 52 years ago directly to Selkirk from Iceland. She died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs W. P.

Thorsteinson. at Selkirk, with whom she had lived for the last 17 years. None of her children survive There are 17 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. JAMES W. COLLINS The funeral service for James 'hunting.

Dec. 2, was held Thurs 'tion iday, wtth burial in Riverton ceme tery. Rev. S. Olafson officiated.

Pallbearers were: C. Brvnelson R. Bohonos, W. M. Candline, J.

Melnichuk, W. Hokanson and II. Torrie. Born in Glasgow, Scotland. Mr.

Collins came with his parents to had lived in Riverton for the last 25 years where his father, Hugh Collins, was first section foreman on the newly built extension of the C.P.R. line from Gimli which was compleled in November of 1914. Besides his parents, at Raeburn, he is survived by two sons. Victor Hugh, 11, and James Bjorn. 10; a daughter, Joan Stefnia, two sisters.

Mrs. More, in Winnipeg, and Jean, at home, and two brothers, Tom, in Winnipeg, and Hugh, at home. JAMES THOMPSON James Thompson, father of Matt Thompson. Winnipeg golfer, died in Toronto Thursday. He was born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland, 81 years ago, and came to Canada in 1881.

He was employed by the Grand Trunk railway for many years. He etired from active work in 1921. He was an enthusiastic golfer and interested in many branches of sport. CHARLES W. CHAMPION Charles W.

Champion, brother of William Champion, of Winnipeg, died in Montreal, Thursday. He was a member of the auditing staff of the Canadian Pacific railway for the last 35 years. He Is survived by his brother. William, and two olher brothers, Harry, of Rrgina, and Dudley, of Montreal; also two sons and two daughters, all In Montreal. JOSEPH NEYLEDI The funeral sen ice for Joseph Nejledi, 54, of 507 Boyn carpenter with the C.N.R..

who died Tuesday, was held at 111 a.m. tod.iy in the Immaculate Conception church, with burial in St. Marvs'will be held Saturday cemetery. Rev. J.

H. Mullally officiated. Barker's funeral home was in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM C. LAST Manv friends of earliest pioneer days in Stonewall attended Broadway building at 18.30 funeral for William C.

Last. 75. proprietor of the Waverley hotel Winnipeg, when the service was held in Stonewall Anglican church at 2 p.m. today. Rev.

Jacob Anderson, rector, officiated, and burial was in Stonewall cemetery. Mor due Brothers' funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers were: Ben Walton, Sam L. Vincent. Thomas Fell, Jack W.

Good, Joseph Stinson and Tom Wright. Mr. Last arrived tn Stonewall 64 years ago from Gait. and during early years of his 44 years' residence there ne drove the stage coach to Winnipeg. He died in the General hospital, at Winnipeg, Thursday.

MRS. WALTER PLUM Mrs. Waller Plummet of West hourne, died early today in the Winnipeg General hospital. She was born in Kdinhurgh, Scotland, June 3, 188. Burial will be in Brookside cemetery.

Arrangements are in rhaige of the Thomson funeral home. MARY EICHHORN Mary Eichhorn, 76, of 778 Redwood died in St Joseph's hospital Wednesday. The funeral service will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in i ji III III," Ill, I L.U11II (I UIUM I vwm I'llim. in 'ii' i' i Bardal's Funeral home is in charge or arrangements.

New Billiard Room Opened Opening of Carlton Billiards at Portage ave. brings to Winnipeg lovers of the game the opportunity to play in the most completely modern equipped billiard room in Canada. The equipment includes ten of the latest design 1940 type Brunswick Balke Collender tables. The newest system of overhead lighting provides perfect illumination without snadows. Furnishings of the room are all of the latest tpe making for the comfort snd convenience of nat rons.

Manager of the Carlton Billiards is Russet (Pikei White. with the billiard room. 1 1 r. A IMS 1 H. C.

Tail Retires After 33 Years Evidence of friendship was given to H. C. Tait. chief clerk in the tie branch of the purchasing ilepart ment of the Canadian Pacific Railway, western lines, Friday. Mr.

Tait will retire on pension Dec. 30, after 33 years' continuous service in the department. Officials and employes gatheredJ at the close of his last day in the office to extend good wishes artd congratulations. On behalf of the department, E. C.

P. Cushing, pur chasing agent, presented Mr. Tail with a set of pipes and a mono gtammed leather pouch, used on this occasion as a purse containing his associates' more substantial gift of money. Mr. Cushing, read telegrams of roliciHition from S.

V. T. Jeffrey, and J. Ainott, purchasing and assistant purchasing agents at Vancouver, with whom Mr. Tait had been long associated in Winnipeg.

C. E. Stockdill, assistant to the vice president of C.P.R. western lines, sent, official congratulations nnd good wishes. Mr.

Tait joined the C.P.R. as tie inspector nt Winnipeg in 1906, and became clerk in the department two years later. After some years as accountant, he was given the position of chief clerk in 1918. Mr. Tait's fnmily already has moved to Vancouver, where he ill spend his retirement years.

One of his six children, Hugh, has enlisted with the 19th Batterv. C.A.S.F. Mm o.t C.O.T.C. Written examination, first paper, December 16. in Broadway building.

Univer sity of Manitoba. Candidates should report to rooms allotted them not later than 18.15 hours on that date. All those who have not been allot I'1'' rooms yvill report to Theatre hours. THE ROYAL WINNIPEG RIFLES The battalion will parade at Minto Mrmouries Tuesday at 20.15 hours. Staff parade at 20 00 hours, drill order.

Hydro Request Laid Over By Committee The civic finance committee Friday afternoon laid over until the 101D budget comes before them, consideration of a letter from J. G. Glas.sco, manager of the City Hdro. urging that the rily take no mote money from the Hydro until the utility's accumulated indebtedness i.s cleared. Mr.

Classen's letter was referred to the finance committee by the utilities committee with the recommendation that serious consideration be given Mr. Glassco's plea when tlic 1910 estimates are presented. Retired Implement Executive Is Dead LONDON. Dec. 9.

Arthur William Wallace, former vice president and director of the International Harvester Company of his ome Friday Lr. t. (ln( Native of New Durham, Out, Mr Wallace had been with the Harvester Company since 1901, an'i was in ennrge ol sales in South Africa from 1912 to 1916. Later he was manager of branches at Calgary, Winnipeg. Ottawa and London.

He retued in 1916. Don't Operate for ENLARGED PROSTATE Op Any Vnmry Ilia Man CONSULT Vt B' 'k fn Id nf Vunhoorf and uirit'i Mei with trn'tTTii KninrKfd ProiUt rrvut i rt' "ii i ik form tfnti vf Our spu TrM'mftit r. Ml tth onl imr THE ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY, LTD, t9 Pavi C. Party Truce As Election By CHARLES BISHOP. Prom The TrlbuB Ottawa Bureau Copyright by Ttot Southam Co.

'OTTAWA, Dec. 9. With Parliament due to assemble at the middle of next month and every expectation that it will be the last session before a general election, there are increasing: signs of quiet political fermentations. The Conservative party intends not only to adopt a critical attitude, to whatever extent may be justified in Parliament, but it is also re opening its organization of 1 Hces outside. i I particular reference is promised to Right after the close of theitnp administration of the defense special session in September the department in the last few years, caucus decided to shut up shop, ci far as active organization was con Short Campaign cerned.

The motivating factor Undoubtedly, the government mainly, was the party truce which had been declared with an offer of Conservative co operation tendered to the government. The head organizer, Hon. J. M. Robb went back home, only a custodian of records was left in the office.

Against Union Government Now it is announced that Dr. Robb is coming back next week for a conference with the Conservative leader, preliminary to adjusting the party machinery for a fresh start. Changes In a number of posts in the organization are Indicated with a view to making It more general and of greater efficiency. Two things it is said, have brought about the change and the rupture of any truce which has existed, one of these is the accepted probabll'ty of an election in May or June, or, conceivably. earlier.

The other Is that Con servatives have not been given the opportunity to co operate as they would wish. There has been no move for a union government but none was to be expected. If Prime Minister Mackenzie King did not close the door firmly against that proposi tion, in hi speeches last session, the space left open was of very cramped and qualified dimensions. The view he expressed was that the proper system is the syBtem of two major parties, one checking up on the other; and, in turn, enjoying its alternate monopoly oi power. For the major parties to unite, even in time of war.

It is Mr. King's reasoning that the result is to abdicate the functions of opposition to smaller, radical groups. These have grown In number since the Progressive party was the upshot of the last Union government. Lopsided Benefit It would be nice, from the government point of view, if it could go to the country with Conservative co operation on the outside, but nothing on the inside. What the "issue" could be In such a circumstance, is by no means clear, nor could there be an estimate of the number of opposition survivors.

As. apparently, no union government idea is entertained by the present administra tion and without one, co operation Is considered of lopsided benefit. The Conservative strategy is to carry on, substantially, on the old lines. It would approve what it thinks merits approval and condemn what it considers to call for conncmnaiion. in ine laiier re gard the latitude, especially near an election, can be wide.

The prospect of being out on a limb, politically, and strategically, Is lacking in its appeal to the brethren. This Is the background of the intimation that the Conservative organization will again start up in business. Believing that, a few months of lapse will have produced no serious consequents. In the House, the Conservative purpose is to discuss war policy and measures hut. to go further back into the administrative record of prewar days.

In that connection. Do You Know THAT ORIENTAL niTfn Ends Nears does not seek to secure an exten sion of the constitutional tenure of Parliament. Therefore, es the term ends next year the intention is to have the election next year. But It is hoped to curtail from nearly eight yeeks to less than half that time, the period between dissolution and polling. That will require legislation, it may be controversial, or it may not.

The argument of avoiding, in wartime, practically two months of political turmoil, may be appeal ing. Perhaps it won t. If any charges are made charges concerning the war effort the announced intention Is to have them explored. How far back there will be a disposition to go. Is problematical.

It is possible that, If there is a lot of party conflict the election may be brought on by a precipitate dissolution, thus making it "snappy." In the polar regions, completely dark nights are an exception, the horizon usually being lighted by the hidden sun. GENERAL ACCOUNTANT'S CERTI FICATE Qualify for this Cmrtiflcaf th SHAW way; th SUM way. Subject for Int4rmediaU and Piruil examination and included in ths Shaw HnmtSiwiy eoursta: ComnMreiil Mtbmtiea Cummerotil CorrtvpOfHlenet boo4keiiu tnd Aromuilitif Bilb of Eirbftrifi Art loauoitiD ('ompftatM Act Provincial Coniutaii Arte Domintoa ftiMinc t'p At 8erHriftl PraetMt MtrmniiH) Law tUnk Art Com Account ik OffiM MtnftffciMat Ptrtoenhip Arti Atvfttied Aoeountrag Auilitinc and IiiTMiijratioM BuwMw OrRtnitaiifla Jneomt lu Art Bankruptcy Art Principlei of Rooanmiai and Adminiatratioa Teiu and all Ira ton material ar lncludatl In th Imt for tha couraa. Booklet fully outlining CO. A.

quirement ami Shaw School training nmy be obtained on request. SHAW SCHOOLS LIMITED Dept. C.I. 1130 Bay Terente Tly Kcnto Freedman 180 Pritchard Ave. Ph.

83 08 AUCTION SALE of SO to 60 HORSES Wednesday, Dec. 13th, tt 1 p.m. A few truck leadi of Farm Chunks arwj Heavy Buth Nortec. Auction sle Every Wednesday PRIVATE SALES DAILY FRED J. BROWN, Auctioneer Auction Sales Uuj Are Advancing in Price WITH INCREDIBLE RAPIDITY? Your banker your mtrehint your decorator and every newspaper and magaiin you read will confirm th truth of this statement.

And Yet Not One Single Rug in JORDAN'S Marvellous Stock Has Been Advanced Not Onel We have not sought to benefit by one cent from the cataclysm of WAR THIS IS OUR MESSAGE TO YOU: In spite of the stAjojerinK advances in the price of merchandise for future delivery, we are holding a BALE or Glorious Oriental Hugs BUGS FROM PERSIA RUGS FROM ASIA MINOR RUGS FROM CHINA RUGS FROM TURKESTAN RUGS FROM INDIA Amazing Your one great opportunity to buy now and truly Convenient payments may be arranged. J0RDANS LIMITED THE LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE QUALITY ORIENTAL RUGS IN THE ENTIRE CANADIAN WEST 3 9 3 PORTAGE AVENUE.