The Leader-Post du lieu suivant : Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 9

such a THE LEADER-POST, REGINA, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1936 NINE VISITS TO PRESIDENT TO BE PROBED Negotiation of Credits For Allies During War to be Scrutinized (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. The negotiation of war-time credits for the allied powers, in the course of which J. P. Morgan visited President Wilson at the White House, will draw the scrutiny of the senate munitions committee in the coming week. With the financier himself on the witness stand, flanked by senior partners Thomas W.

Lamont and George Whitney, the committee expects to continue drawing pertinent information from Morgan correspondence and lay it alongside hitherto secret documents of the state department. is Chairman Nye's contention that the evidence being unfolded shows modifications in the Wilson neutrality policy SO timed as to coincide with rising crises in the business of keeping Europe's belligerents supplied with war materials, and that the result was United States participation in the war. Deny Implication The Morgans have denied any such implication. They hold it was Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare that finally drew the United States into the conflict; that commerce with the allies was a factor insofar as the economic factor 18 always, present. While the committee is busy reading Morgan cablegrams into the record, the foreign relations committee will resume today an effort to reach a compromise with a bloc which reportedly is holding out against any surrender of traditional American trading rights under the pending neutrality legislation.

Farmers Want to Sell Products to Consumers Direct (Leader-Post Yorkton Bureau) YORKTON, Jan. of the Yorkton district met in the municipal offices Saturday afternoon to canvass ways to enter the retail field in Yorkton. The meeting was adjourned until January 25, when it is expected plans will be completed to protect their privileges to delve into all matters of taxation and sales curtailment affecting them. The object behind the movement, according to Dr. G.

A. McDonald, chairman of the meeting, is to avoid the middleman in Yorkton and whatever forms of taxation which exist against them selling goods. Dr. McDonald also stated ed against health and sanitary laws that no objections a were being raiswhich are already in The farmers, he said, were perfectly in accord with them and anxious to co-operate with the authorities to see that all forms of sanitation in relation to their produce was upheld but what they seek was the right to sell the foodstuffs they produced directly to the consumer. coughs they calm pleasantly.

soreness. Quickly they ease and soothe throat congestion. SWO, KINDS 1-35 SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS BLACK MENTHOL The Adventures of Detectives Black Blue RADIO'S ridiculous DICKS. Tune In EVERY MONDAY CJRM WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 6:00 6:15 p.m. Hear the amazing adventures of the two detectives who ever searched for a clue.

Every program a riotous scream! Sponsored by The Monarch Overall Mfg. Co. Ltd. WINNIPEG, CANADA Manufacturers of Monarch-Built Commodore Overalls "Steelbilt" Pants- for Kiddies Windbreakers and Sport Togs. Risks Life to Snap War Pictures NEA Ray Rousseau, a news camerman at the front in Africa, is shown before his tent.

The shelter leaked annoyingly when a sudden downpour flooded the district. As well as sudden rainstorms there were days of torrid heat to be endured while travelling under the most uncomfortable of conditions. From truck travel resource to "carette," a type of small truck, mule travel and finally foot, travel had to be taken. Many of 1 Rousseau's pictures have been reproduced in The Leader Post. NETWORK NOTEBOOK New Programs Listed For Air This Week Irene Wicker, known as the Singing Lady, will inaugurate her sixth consecutive year over N.B.C.

today at 4:30 o'clock. She sings each afternoon except Saturday and Sunday. After an absence of nearly two years, radio's famous serial of Jewish family life, "The Goldbergs," will return to air over Columbia commencing today. The program is timed 3:45 o'clock in the afternoon, and will be on the air each day of the week at that hour except Saturday and Sunday. Professor A.

E. Zimmern, well known world traveller, will be presented over the C.R.C. national network Wednesday next at 8:30 o'clock in the evening as the speaker of the National Council of Education. Thursday of next week at 7:30 o'clock in the evening over the C.R.C. national network an important series of addresses will commence when prominent members of the League of Nations society in Canada will speak about the work of the society.

Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone, who are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Benny in private life, celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary on January 14. "The Romance of Helen Trent" one of the most popular day sketches, returns to Columbia Montlay, Jan. 20, over WGN.

AROUND THE DIAL WGN, Chicago 720 WBBM, Chicago 770 WCCO, Minneapolis 810 WENR, Chicago 870 WHO, Des Moines 1000 WLW, Cincinnati 700 WIR, Detroit 750 KFI. Los Angeles 640 KFYR, Bismarck 550 KMOX, St. Louis 1090 KNX, Hollywood 1050 KOA, Denver 830 KPO, San Francisco 680 KSL. Salt Lake City 1130 KSTP, St. Paul 1400 CFAC.

Calgary 930 CFOC, Saskatoon 840 CJGX, Yorkton 830 CKY, Winnipeg 960 Monday NOTE--All times on programs listed are Mountain Standard Time. Programs are subject to change without notice, P.M. Souvenirs (CKCK). Al Pearce's Gang Toy Band (WLW), Heller (KFYR). Lady (WLW).

Tom Mix (KYW), 3:45 -Clara, Lu and Em (KOA). Cadets (K8L). Haven (KSL). Flying Time (KOA). Jack Armstrong (KFYR).

4:30 Government Correspondence School (CJRM) 4:45 Three Scamps (KOA). Little Orphan Annie (KFYR), Lowell Thomas (WL.W). 5:00 The Mail Bag (CHAB). Amos 'n' Andy (WLW). Sports (KOA).

Ezra (KYW). Capt. Tim's Adventures (WENR). Lilac Time (WLW). The Charioteers (KSL).

Model Aircraft League (CHWC). and Abner (WLW). Sports Review (WGN). Jack Armstrong (K8L). 5:45 Dates In History (WLW).

Amateur Show (WGN). Jimmie Allen (KOA). Granny Stubbins (CHAB), Little Orphan Annie Boake Carter (WCCO). Music Hall (WMAQ). Lone Ranger (WGN).

Fibber McGee (KOA). Ensemble (KMOX). Lombardo Road (WGR). Pickens Sisters (KOA). Symphonic Orchestra (WLN).

Grandstand Thrills (WGN). Vote of Firestone (KFYR). Sce: West (KSL), Pick and Pat (WBBM), 1:00 A. and P. Gypales (WMAQ).

Sinclair Minstrels (KFYR). Radio Theatre (KSL). Couple Next Door (WGN), Grace Moore (KPYR). Princess Pat Players (ROIL), Melody and Verse (CJRM), 8:00 Contented Program (KOA). Cuckoo Hour (WENR).

Wayne King (KBL). Famous Jury Trials (WLW). Musical Moments (KFYR). Bodero's Orchestra (WLW). Ford Rangers Revue (KOA).

Northerners (WGN), O'Malley's (K8L), Manhattan Choir (WBBM). News (WLW). World of Sport (WGN), Amos 'n' Andy (KOA). Myrt and Marge (KSL). 8am The O'Malleys (KOA).

Wildcats (WLW). Lum and Abner (KPI), Olsen's Orchestra (WBBM). -Voice of Firestone (KOA). Pick and Pat (KSL). Ray Noble (KFYR).

Orchestra (WLW). Hayes (KOA), Melodic Jewels (KEL), Wascana Showboat (CHWC). Reichman'! Orchestra (WL7). Swanee Singers (KSL). FAMED ENGLISH STAGE FIGURE DRAMA JUDGE Harley Granville Barker Finals Adjudicator in Dominion Festival (By Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Jan.

as an actor, manager, producer and playwright, Harley Granville-Bark-ered er has accepted the invitation of the Dominion drama festival committee to come to Canada as judge of the finals to be held in Ottawa next spring. It will be the fourth Dominion drama festival in Ottawa since beginning of the competitions initiated by the Earl of Bessborough. Announcement of Granville-Barker's acceptance was made on Saturday by Col. H. C.

Osborne, honorary director of the Dominion drama festival. He expressed great satisfaction the famous dramatist and actor had been able to consent. As in previous years it is expected the Dominion finals will take place about the end of April. An old friend of Lord Tweedsmuir, Mr. Granville-Barker will be a guest at Government House during festival week.

Members of the festival committee expressed the opinion the coming of Granville-Barker as finals adjudicator would stimulate groups all over Canada to even better work than that which has characterized the competition thus far. Granville-Barker is one of the most interesting and significant figures of the English stage, according to the announcement of the festival committee. MOOSE JAW OBITUARIES ALMA J. G. STOAKES MOOSE JAW, Jan.

services for Alma Joyce Georgena Stoukes, 11-year-old daughter of Captain Victor Stoakes and Mrs. Stoakes, Swift Current, who died at Rochester, Minnesota, Jan. 6, were held from the Broadfoot Funeral Parlors to Rosedale cemetery Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Donald Scott, Hodgeville and Adjutant Rea, Moose Jaw Salvation Army corps, officiating, Besides her mother and father, Joyce Stoakes leaves four sisters, Mrs.

D. Scott, Victorine, Ruby and Tena Stoakes. Her father and mother, Captain and Mrs. Stoakes, are well known in Moose Jaw where Captain Stoakes was active in Salvation Army work following his return from the South African war. The family moved to Swift Current in 1920.

MRS. A. M. WHEATLEY MOOSE JAW, Jan. Annie Margaret Wheatley, 86, died at Moose Jaw night.

Mrs. Wheatley was England, Saturday, had lived in Canada 75 years and in Saskatchewan 25 years. Her husband died in 1910. She leaves two sons, C. A.

Weatley, Winnipeg, and Norman Weatley, Moose Jaw, and two daughters, Miss Edith Wheatley, Jaw, and Mrs. A. E. Spaishatt, Swift Current. The Bellamy company has charge of arrangements.

A. H. McKAY MOOSE JAW, Jan. services for Agustus Henry McKay, C.P.R. engineer who died suddenly at the throttle of his engine near Keeler Thursday, were held from the Broadfoot Funeral home Satur.

day at 3 p.m. with many friends and 1 associates attending. Rev. T. J.

Hind officiated and burial took place at Rosedale cemetery, Members of the Moose Jaw branch of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers took in the services. Pall-bearers were: J. Stewart, D. McKay, F. Parker, D.

Fraser, P. Lillie and A. H. Bull. DIES 8.

DAYS AFTER HUSBAND GUNTON, Jan. Mary Ann Gunn, 82, died here Saturday, eight days after death of her husband, Donald They had been married 60 years. Mrs. Gunn was born in Montreal and married Mr. Gunn in that city.

They came west 50 yeare ago and had resided here for the past 30 years. Surviving are one son and three daughters. Felt Herself Burden Rather Than Help Plain Lake Woman Couldn't Do Her Work After Taking Dodd's Kidney Pills Feels Well Again Says Mrs. Mokry Plain Lake, Jan. 13, (Special).

"I had such pains in my back every time did a little work that I thought I WAS going to writes Mrs. Mary Mokry, of this place. "I really thought myself not a help but a burden to my husband. I suffered so for more than a year. Then I got Dodd's Almanac and as I read the letters from other women benefited by Dodd's Kidney Pills I thought I'd get some for myself.

Before finishing the second box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I felt like a new woman. I now do all my housework and tend to my two children, and do some outside fork as we are farmers and I try help do everything I can." How unfortunate is the woman like Mrs. Mokry who has plenty of work to do and suffers the added handicap of illness. To many bothered by Kidney trouble Kidney Pills have provep of great help. If you suspect your Kidneys turn with confidence to Dodd's Kidney Pills, for more than half century the favorite Kidney remedy, Story for Bedtime By THORNTON W.

BURGESS NO ONE BELIEVES It is hard not to be believed. Ask Peter Rabbit. He knows. Yes, deed, he knows. It is bad enough not to be believed when one is telling the truth, but to tell the truth and then have everybody tell you that they don't believe you is worse still.

Anyway, Peter Rabbit thinks so. To make it worse, it was great news that Peter had to tell, and, of course, he might just as well have had no news at all. It all came from Peter's curiosity to see the deepest part of the Green Forest when everything was covwith snow. Of course, he had to satisfy that curiosity. It wouldn't have been like Peter not to have done so.

So off he went all by himself way into the deepest part of the Green Forest, close to the foot of the Great Mountain, and there he found it so still that he could feel the stillness. Anyway, that's what he said. And it was so lonesome there that 1 Peter would have been afraid of his own shadow had he seen it. He had made up his mind that no one ever visited that part of the Green Forest, at least not in the winter time, when suddenly he saw tracks. And such tracks! It was those tracks that had made Peter all his present trouble.

You see, no one would believe Peter when he told about those tracks. The first one Peter saw after getting back to the dear Old Briar Patch wan Sammy Jay, and though Peter doesn't like Sammy, he just had to tell him about those strange tracks. "They were as big as the tracks of Farmer Brown's Boy," said Peter, his big eyes round with excitement. "Probably he made them," said Sammy Jay shortly. "But they were not his tracks, only something like him- the ones he makes in the around the Swimming Pool when goes swimming in the summer, and you know as well as I do that he never makes that kind of tracks in the winter, Jay," cried Peter.

Sammy looked sharply at Peter and began to laugh. "Besides," Peter hurried on, "whoever made those tracks had claws, great, great big claws!" Sammy laughed harder than ever and in the most provoking way. "Do you expect me believe any such story as that, Peter Rabbit?" he demanded. "You better not talk to me about not telling the truth when you tell such a story as that," and off flew Sammy, still laughing to think that Peter should try to make him believe such a foolish story. Peter looked after him and scratched his head thoughtfully.

"Those tracks did look something like those of Farmer Brown's Boy," he muttered. "They were rounder, but they were big and they had toes and--well, perhaps they didn't look very much like them, they did look something like them, and I said something. I believe I'll go tell Chatterer the Red Squirrel about them." But Chatterer laughed at Peter just as Sammy Jay had. "You've had a bad dream, Peter. That's what's the matter with you.

Who ever heard of any one in the Green Forest who made tracks like those. Why, Bowser the Hound makes the biggest tracks with claw marks, as FIND LAD HANGED NEW YORK, Jan. -Reuben Slavin, nine, wanted to frighten his mother, busy with preparations for a birthday dinner for two older sons, 19 and 21. Racing about the house, he was told to go to his room until dinner. A few minutes later a playmate opened the loopith Reuben had hanged himself his belt, tied to the top drawer of a dresser.

DIES OF INJURIES PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Jan. Diakon of Portage La Prairie, struck by a Canadian Pacific. Railway passenger train here Saturday, died Saturday from his injuries. He was 71 years old. GARBO DENIES ANY ROMANCE WITH COWARD PETER RABBIT you ought to know time.

You've had a dream, Peter, and now you better run away and forget It. It was the same way with Tommy Tit the Chickadee, and Mrs. Grouse and Billy Mink, and every one else he told the story to. Every one laughed at him and no one believed him. Poor Peter grew quite miscrable, for he knew what his eyes seen, and it was dreadfully hard to be laughed at and have fun poked at him just because he insisted that he had seen those strange tracks.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. source close to, Greta Garbo announced Sunday the movie actress had authorized a statement that reports of a romance linking her name to that of Noel Coward, British playwright and actor, were "pure fabrication." The star and Coward met "casually" during Hollywood. Coward's recent holiday visit to Stockholm, this source said. Friends of the pair asserted that neither showed excessive interest in the other after this casual meeting. SORE STIFF MUSCLES QUICK ACHES PAINS YOU don't have to stand the STRAINS when you can get quick relief by pain of stiff, sore muscles BRUISES quick action in helping to remove applying Sloan's.

Its direct and SPRAINS congestion eases pain with record speed. soothing to Stan's over-tired is particularly muscles at COLDS bed-time. Its penetrating, grateful warmth relieves the aches and tension, lets you relax and sleep. tive, no rubbing in is ment is quickly effecBecause Sloan's Lini- SLOAN'S required, just pat it on. Any day.

any hour, Family someone in your home bottle need today Sloan's. from Get LINIMENT your druggist and keep it handy. 56J JUST PAT IT ON! Josephine Gibson P.M. Downey's Orchestra (KSL), 10.30-Moon River (WLW) Dornberger'8 Orchestra (KOA). News (KSL), Don Bestor (KFYR).

Calls (KSL). Condulla Orchestra (KOA). 11:00 -News (KOA). Trask'8 Orchestra (WLW). Sid and His Hired Men (CHWC).

Midnight Flyers (WGN), Carison's Orchestra (K8L). Orchestra (KOA). Society (KOA). Grayson's Orchestra (KSL). Orchestra (WLW).

CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION P.M. Young Tim (Toronto). Quarter to Eight (Windsor). 6:00 Show Shop Sungs (St. John).

(Detroit). Vocal Ensemble (Montreal). 7:30 Strings (Toronto). (Winnipeg), Orchestra (Toronto). 8:45 News (Toronto).

the Border (New York). Melody (Ft. William). Review (Prince Albert). Fiddlers (Saskatoon), Moods (Edmonton).

A.M. 7:45 Singing Cowboy (CHAB). Church of the Air Singer (KFYR) Memories (CKCK). Marine Band (KFYR). Grain Opening (CJRM).

News (CKCK). Birthday Party (CJRM). 10:30 Fry's Storyette (CHWC). -Slim Irvine (CJRM), Thurlow (CKCK). -Timely Tunes (CKCK).

Rex Battle (CKCK). Civic Orchestra (KFYR). P.M. News (CKCK), Closing Grain (CJRM). Maw Perkins (KFYR).

Hour of Music (CKCK), Vic and Sade (KFYR). and Bob (KFYR), 2:15 Stock Closing (CJRM). Ranch Boys (KOA), Moments (CKCK). Concert Hour (KOA). Vocals (CKCK), Souvenirs (CKCK), Lu and Em (KFYR), Tito Guizu (KSL), 4:00 Birthday Party (CHWC).

4:45 The Charioteers (KOA). Amos 'n' Andy (WLW). Easy Aces (KOA). the Sailor (KFYR). and Abner (WLW).

Edwin C. HIll (KFYR) Milky Way (WGN), Jack Armstrong (KSL). Kate Smith (WBBM). Program (CKCK). Granny Stubbins (CHAB), Little Orphan Annie (KSL).

Merry-Go-Round (WLW), Jimmie Allen (KOA). Boake Carter (WBBM). Orchestra (WMAQ). Crime Clues (WLW). Argentine Trio (KOA).

Did Lace (WBBM), 6:15 Cliff Nazarro (KOA). King (KFYR). Lawrence Tibbett (KSL). Edward Guest (WLW). Dinner Music (CKCK).

the Sallor (KOA), Bernie (WMAQ). Graniune's Giris (KOAN Events of the Hour (KSL). Camels (WBBM), M. J. Coldwell (CJRM), 7:15 Couple Next Door (WGN).

Morin Sisters (KFYR). Eddy Duchin (KFYR). Jimmie Durante (KOA). Pennsylvanians (KSL), Attilio Baggiore (WGN). Helen Heyes (WENR).

Cameos (WBBM). Romberg (KOA). DX Program (CKCK), Wendell Hail. (WENR). 8:15 Singing Piano Tuner (CKCK), Three Gypsies (CHAB), Follies (WGN).

"On the Air" (KSL), String Ensemble (KOA), Great Moments In History (KFYR). 8:45 Musical Moments (KSL). Poets', Gold (KMOX). John Hale (WBBM). and Marge (KSL).

Amos 'n' Andy (KOA). Frankie Hammond Orchestra (CKCK) News (WLW). and Abner (KFI). Fireside Music (KOA), Nonsense and Melody (KSL). Ozzie Nelson (KM0X).

Morris (KOA). Camels (KSL), Reisman's Orchestra (KFI). King's Orchestra (KFYR). Arson Weeks (WGN), Jamboree (KOA) Charlie Chan (K8L). Travel Talk (CKCK).

Clues (KOA). Moon River (WLW), News (KSL). Simon's Orchestra (WCCO). the Musle room (K8L). Orchestra (WLW).

News (KOA), Oliver's Orchestra (K8L). Organ Recital (CHAB), Bernie (KOA) Orchestra (KSL). Orchestra (KOA). Young's Orchestra CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION P.M. Tim (Toronto).

5:45 -Novelty (Montreal), Stage (Montreal). 6:30 -Helene Daniels (New York). Team (Winnipeg) This Is Paris (Montreal), 8:00 -By Moonlight (Edmonton). 8:30 News (Toronto). the Border (New York), 9:30 Gypsy Trio (Vancouver), (Winnipeg).

10:30 Group (Edmonton). 10:45 Melody Moods (Vancouver). Tuesday Wednesday A.M. 8:15 Gospel Singer (RFTR). Crocker (KOA), Memories (0KCK).

Studio Presentation (CKCK). Army Band (KFER). Macs (KEYR). Presentation (CKCK), Luncheon Hour (CHWC). 1.00-Studio Presentation (CKCK).

Perkins (KOA). and Navy Program (CKCK). Vic and Sade (KFYR). The O'Neills (KFYR). and Bob (KFYR).

Band (KFYR). 2:45 Californians (KOA). Clara, Lu and Em (KFYR). Gogo Delys (KSL). 4:00 Birthday Party (CHWC).

Flying Time (KOA) 0g. Son of Fire (KMOX). C. Hill (KOA). Rogers (WBBM).

Amos 'n Andy (WLW). Easy Aces (KOA). 5:15 Uncle Ezra (WMAQ). Lilac Time (WLW). Hawaiian Rand (WCCO).

Girl Guide Program (CHWC). Smith (WEBM). Lum and Abner (WLW). Milky Way (WGN), Jack Armstrong (KSL), Orphan Annie (KSL). Granny Stubbins (CHAB).

Dangerous Paradise (WLW). Jimmie Allen (KOA). Boake Carter (WCCO). -One Man's Family (KFYR). American Cavalcade (KSL), King (WMAQ).

Men of the West (KOA). House of Glass Burns and Allen (WBBM). the Sailor (KOA). Hall (KFYR). Hour of Smiles (WLW).

Pons (KSL). Orchestra (CJR.M), Next Door (WGN). Lawes (KOA). Ray Noble (KSL). Budd'8 Blossoms (CIRM), Charles Thomas (KOA), Unsolved Mysteries Musical Momenta (KFYR).

Coffee Cups (KSL). Wheat Pool Broadcast (CJRM). Broncho Busters (CHAB). Dave Mills (CHWC). 8:15 Gene Halliday (KSL).

The Venetians (KFYR). Police Reporter (CHWC). Opera (WLW). Mardi Gras (WGN). Jimmie Fiddler (KOA), Music Guild (KFYR).

Mary Eastman (KSL), Stars (KSL) The Band In Town (KOA). Public Opinion (K.MOX). (WLW). Myrt and Marge (KSL). Amos 'n' Andy (KOA).

Casino Orchestra (KFYR). O'Malleys (KOA), Los Amigos (WLW). Jack Frost Melodies Lum and Abner Lyman's Orchestra (KMOX), and Allen (KSL) Men About. Town (KOA), Anson Weekes Orchestra (WL.W). Town Hall (KOA), Stern's Orchestra (KFYR).

Drama League (CHWC). of Men (K8L). River (WLW). Olstead's Orchestra (WBBM). News (KSL).

(KSL). -News (KOA). Master's Orchestra (K3L). Back Home (CHWC). (KOA).

Garber's Orchestra (WLW). Orchestra (KSL). Girard (KOA). Young's Orchestra (KSL). Jarrett's Orchestra (WLW), CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION P.M.

Tim (Toronto). Recital (Quebec), of Gladness (Edmonton). Serenade (Halifax), to Yesterday (Toronto). (New York), Thirteen A. Zimmern (Halifax).

(Toronto). Orchestra a (Toronto), Terry (Vancouver). Court (Calgary). and Middies (Saskatoon). Orchestra (Regina), Cyril Hampshire (Regina).

Aberhart Glad If "Booze" Eliminated CALGARY, Jan. Aberhart told the congregation at his Prophetic Bible institute here Sunday he would be glad If "booze" could be eliminated from the province but the sale of alcoholic beverages could not be prevented "with the mind of the people as it is." The premier made the statement in reply to one of "three letters of criticism." The latter from a Saskatchewan citizen who was "looking over the boundary line fence at Alberta" asked Mr. A Aberhart how he could conscientiously conduct the bible institute while his government was "selling booze for revenue." "Because I can't stop other men from drinking is no reason I can't conduct a bible class," he stated. "The criticism is fair," but it's not logical. We cannot help it." The province had local option legislation and any section of Alberta that so desired could forbid liquor sales, Mr.

Aberbart remarked. Premier Aberhart reiterated he had no intention of imposing a sales or turnover tax to raise money for Social Credit dividends. He added, however, that if he were to increase a businessman's profit and then take a. part of unearned increment, that would be fair. "Profit is not wholly dependent on price alone.

It should be secured by rapidity of turnover," "JUST IN CASE" VANCOUVER, Jan. only decoration 90 far, but "just in a an Irish shillelagh hangs within easy reach of Mayor G. G. McGeer in his office. The nuge blackthorn weapon was a birthday gift from Ireland.

FARES NEW LOW I CALIFORNIA 6-months return limit Brand new roundtrip fares -lower than ever before- with a generous return limit of six months. Here's a double bargain in travel for you. A saving in cash. And a gain in time you may spend in California this winter. Just think how much these dollars buy in mileage, train comfort, train safety, train speed.

Here are a few example fares to give you An idea how low the rates are. And rememberthey are ROUNDTRIPS From Regina: Coach Tourist SAN FRANCISCO $58.95 $75.75 LOS 64.55 82.95 You may ride any of out trains for these fares: Coach fares are good in coaches and chaircars. Tourist fares are good in fine improved Tourist Pullmans, plus berth. NEW FOOD SERVICE -another money- saver. In coaches and Tourist Pullmans we now serve a variety of tasty food items for 5c and 10c.

Then we also have dining car service complete "Meals Select" at moderate prices. Southern Pacific See your local railroad agent or write to: Ci G. ALTON, Canadian Passenger and Ticket Agent, 474 Granville Vancouver, B.C., or J. A. ORMANDY, General Passenger Agent, 705 Pacific Portland, Oregon Take advantage ow prices.

Andera ton. 1033 Duncar hone 453 ROOd 10c8- Plum Or well fur ason for selling. J. M. Shel Write Box Dundee Ave FOR T-1 A1F Cert riv Phone 1m ch lou radio set.

cio Co. Phot and Victor Survey' Olty Hall. comi signati sot WA amount al interest gArAgS. repay. cone 5651.

co only fidential Serve STRICTLY MODER mens of room Agent TION OP In beat, garage. by Apartments, sleeping Rooms FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. Nessie C. More Whenever You To Rent a Room Locate a House 10 6 WORDS DAYS FOR Find a Lost Dog. Any fication Classi- 84c Buy a Radio Count groups of five or less figures as one word.

Hire a Maid. Sell Your Or any of the many other services rendered through the Classified Ada AND TELL A LEADER POST Phone 6985 WANT AD.