Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - January 25, 1940, Winnipeg, Manitoba To red Obj leg it s Stanley s nr6 Energy bread by reducing your Tel let special it Bicaj distributed by Bryce bakeries Ltd phone 31 088 and our Suleiman Call Dally. Carrier in Winnipeg 2sc per week. Winnipeg thursday january ,25, 1940 Price 5c per copy edition with comics inc waiting to serve somewhere Poussette Heads Veteran s group men who have i ought Canada s Battles an sea in the air on land and who today Are members of a peacetime army fo1 received a new Leader wednesday with the appointment . A f. C. Poussette As commandant the Manitoba division of the Canadian corps of Coromis the appointment was announced by lie j Gunn at a meeting of the Board of governors. Norwood United congregation hears annual reports rips rep .13 preceded by dinner attended by nil members the congregation the annual meeting of Norwood United Church was held tuesday r l Murchison presided. Iven by the various enthusiastically g. Batson. For the report secretaries were received. Mrs. Cradle Roll reported 80 members Gilbeth Beatson. Lor Mission Dand raised and Lull allocations sent to Presby trial treasurer mrs. W. Alexander for w.m.s., raised d. T. Miller for mothers club Milan Morse Lor Young people s Union Jean Brown for Sun i do school. Mrs. E. Russell for t., s144 w. B. Putnam Foi Bov a work and Trail rangers Irene Brown for choir s18 mrs. W h Mcbean. For the women s As l. Somerville for and maintenance fund reported allocation of exceeded by 528 John Wilson jr., reported j Good year for the stewards amount raised with a credit balance of s57. The total amount raised from All sources. New members elected to the Board of stewards follow h. H. Enman. R. H. Hunter. A. Scott c. G. Sahlgren. A. J. Strong reported for be session. Ninety four had been added to the Roll. Total member ship was set at 548. A Brief memorial service was held in memory of those who had died during the year. Formed in 1935. The Manitoba division boasts a Roll Call of 27 and Las five members who have enlisted n the Canadian Active service orce. Many others Are available or membership in the corps but the number admitted depends col. Unn declared upon the number of jobs. Members of the corps All of whom have served in some capacity or other in the armed forces of the Empire stand ready for work when called upon by employers in the province. They Are qualified As Bank messengers chauffeurs door keepers elevator operators Ushers porters guards clerks waiters and a Host of other positions. Development of the corps would mean that great assistance could be Given towards the establishment of men leaving the army at the end of hostilities Hon. W. J. Tupper lieutenant governor declared at the Board meeting. A history of the corps which was originally started in great Britain following the crimean War is a history of the wars of the Empire and the men who served in them. When sir Edward Walter formed the first unit in England in 1859 his first recruits were seven disabled veterans of the Crimea. Reputation upheld since that Day More than veterans have passed through the ranks of the corps and upheld its reputation for integrity efficiency and Courtesy. Headquarters Are in the customs building Corner of main Street and the Manitoba division of the Canadian corps of commission Aires is shown above with the new com mandant . G. F. C. Poussette second from the right front Row. The corps members Are front Row left to right sgt d. A. Waters sgt. R. S. Horton maj. A. J. Taunton d.s.o., adjutant col. J. A Gunn cd chairman of the Board of governors. Col. Poussette and h. S. Bennett Centre j. Thomson. C f Painter f r Epps . C. Harrison b. Hamilton w. H. Swain and e. Tapper and Back Row h. C. Drummond j. L. Sparks ., a. J. Glew b. Titterton ., w. Law a. Chrisp and r. Lambert. In remembrance famed naturalists names mooted for Spruce Reserve Criddle or Seton two sides seem to be forming in South Central Manitoba on the question of changing the name of Spruce Woods Forest Reserve. Some think it might be changed to Seton p Ark to commemorate Ernest d. Mckellar jailed for yuletide fraud pleading guilty to obtaining Small i sums of Money by fraud during december. Duncan h. Mckellar in j City police court thursday morn ing was sentenced to two months i in Headin Gly jail. Police said Mckellar operated a i scheme by which a group of unemployed was to have a Christmas tree party to be paid for with funds i collected from kind hearted citizens. The Money never was used for this j purpose. A Young Mother who admitted taking part in this scheme was granted suspended sentence. Police Are looking for her husband who is alleged to have been in league with Mckellar. idiom the free press files my Dermot Avenue. Typical of the Type of men enrol led in the Manitoba division is the history of a certain naval reservist who. Served with the Royal. Navy during the great War. Sent to ant Werp in 1914, he took part in the withdrawal to Ostend then went to Gallipoli. Was aboard one ship that torpedoed and soon after on another that Sank after striking a nine. From there this Seaman went on he British North sea patrol and narrowly escaped a second torpedo no when his ship Dundee brushed against the German Raider Moewe and in a Battle Sank the latter. Before demobilization time arrived he suffered two More Tor Pedings but survived to Tell the Story and join the corps. Of the 27 men in the corps in Winnipeg 17 now have steady jobs and ten others part time work. Every employer who is Able to provide a Job for the corps enables the corps to add one More member to its Roll. Pandering and wondering with Chester Bloom the hoary controversy Over where the West begins is agitating a number of Eastern american newspapers. It seems a Denver Colorado resident objected to his City being classified As in the far West. The matter was dealt with by several Eastern columnists and John o Ren s opinion in the Baltimore Sun seems about As logical As any. Or. O Ren holds that the far West is a term describing a state of culture. Where one finds indians and cowboys or any. Combination in which these elements occur or. O Ren thinks he is in the far West. It seems to me that his definition of a state of culture As the touch Stone to describe the far West is approximately Correct though the i ingredients he mentions of cowboys and indians do. Not necessarily apply. .1 think it is quite True that geography has nothing to to with it. Leaving out such sentimental factors As those in the poem out where the hand clasp s a Little stronger that s where the West begins it is True that whereas the people of Calgary look on Winnipeg virtually As an Eastern Metropolis the residents of Nova Scotia certainly regard the mining Camps of Western Ontario As a fair replica of the old far West. Both in. My opinion May be right to a degree since to me the far West As or. O Ken puts it is a state of culture or perhaps a Way of viewing life. To me the far West Means Hardihood a certain physical and mental toughness and elasticity enabling one to meet hardships or misfortunes with a smile. This is our heritage from the soundlessly optimistic Fellows who conquered the great Plains and the mountains dealing with hostile indians and 50, below Zero weather with equal jocularity. 1 shall illustrate. The other Day a Friend of mine said that the late d. B. Mcrae remarked that he knew he was m the real West when walking Down Portage Avenue in the Teeth of a forty below blizzard he heard one fur coated gentleman say to another. I am so hungry i could cat sliced rubber bouts Fried m tar. Another illustration i think happened in a certain police Post in sixty years 25, 1880 the Winnipeg Board of directors of the confederation life held their first meeting for the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the loaning of Money in Winnipeg and Western Canada. Fifty five years 25, 1885 London was fearfully shocked and horrified by three dynamite explosions two of them in the Parlia ment buildings and the third in the Tower of those present at the meeting of the Winnipeg Legal club were a. E. My Phillips vice president and Stanley Hough. Fifty years 25, 1890 Allan Quaterman s wife the stirring serial by h. Rider Haggard author of Jess continued to intrigue free press readers or. Haggard s most famous Story to Date was she the Story of a strange White woman in Central Africa who had found the secret of perpetual youth. Forty five years 25, 1895 Jack Mcculloch crack Winnipeg skater was cleaning up the skating events at the Ottawa carnival in great aldermen after Many meetings were coming around to the idea that Asphalt was the Ideal pavement for Winnipeg streets. Forty years 25, 1900 in one of the fastest games o f hockey , the rat Portage Kenora team beat the Winnipeg Victoria intermediates 7-3 line up rat Portage Tommy Phillips Tommy Hooper Tuff Bellefeuille Thompson. Seton s association with i Manitoba. Seton lived at Carberry studied animal life in the territory now included in the Reserve and wrote More than one animal with a Southern Manitoba setting he was also provincial naturalist at one time. The other proposal is to name the Reserve after Norman Criddle also a famous naturalist associated with Southern Manitoba. One supporter for the name of Criddle is Ernest Ellis Wawanesa Man. Who written to the free press. Or. Ellis believes that Many people in the District would prefer to see the name remain As it is however. Just where the movement started to change the name is not Clear. Seton Park proposal Drew favor Able comment from the Manitoba school journal recently. The car Berry Board of Trade is reported supporting Seton Park. Developed Poison baits the. Late Norman writes or. Ellis also resided near the Reserve. Although Seton deserves a great Deal of credit or. Criddle besides being an outstanding naturalist did a great Deal for Agri culture in. The Prairies by devel Oping Poison baits and other meth ods of control. He also took a Lead ing part in having the Reserve established. I believe i speak for a Large percentage of the population of the districts of Wawanesa Stockton and Glenboro when i say that we feel that if the Reserve is to be renamed it should be named Norman Criddle Reserve. We feel however that it would be prefer Able to leave the name Spruce Woods Forest Reserve As this has an historical background in that it was named by Early residents who went there for civil servants firm for pay increases Strong opposition to any proposals suggesting that statutory in creases in pay for civil servants be halted for the duration of the War was voiced at a meeting of the Winnipeg Council of. The mated civil servants of Canada in the Marlborough hotel wednesday. While no official statement has been issued Federal authorities the meeting went on record As opposed to any such move on the basis of reports reaching the Winnipeg Council. Veterans to Mark Relief of Ladysmith a Resolution urging the depart ment of National defence to Speed adjustment of allowance for de pendent mothers was passed at a meeting of the South african company of the Imperial veterans held at the Columbus Hall monday night. Arrangements were made to observe the anniversary of the Relief of Ladysmith with a smoker in the clubroom Columbus Hall feb. 28. Huge plane Deal reported in . New York Jan. .25. Wall Street journal says the most extensive aircraft procurement pro gramme Ever undertaken in the United states is understood to be under Active consideration by the British and French governments. A definite decision in the matter is expected within the next few the paper says. I the programme May include bombers and larger numbers of Pursuit whole amounting to be tween and 000 in fully equipped aircraft including spare parts and armaments the Story says. Royal tribute paid to canadians by Edwin Johnson Aldershot Jan. 25 up Cable the first Canadian division signally honoured by a visit from the King yesterday received yet another Royal tribute today. Story on Page seven through his private Secretary is Alexander Hardinge the King asked that a message be telephoned t major general a. G. L. Mcnaughton general officer commanding the Canadian Active service Force a his divisional Headquarters Sayih How much the King had enjoy the visit and expressing thanks i the hospitality. War Chest he also authorized the following note to appear in the division orders his majesty is pleased wit what he saw. He was greatly impressed by the smartness of the troops their excellent Drill and the steadiness on Canada urged to buy British declaring that Britain must increase her exports to counter balance her Ever growing volume of imports during the War Harry Oldham British Trade commissioner thursday appealed o canadians to buy British made goods and so give Britain funds she needed to keep on fighting until Victory was assured. A policy of buy British was Plain commonsense from the Point of new of both Britain and Canada in said because they were fighting Longside. He spoke in the Marlborough Lotel at the organization meeting of the new mercantile Bureau of he Winnipeg Board of Trade which in said aimed to unite the Mercan tile business interests of Winnipeg Lor practical co operative action in meeting the changing conditions and restrictions of War time. Or. Oldham denied that Britain s import Trade to Canada was coming of a standstill As was believed in certain quarters. During septem Ber 1939, the first month of War imports into Canada from the United kingdom totalled in october they fell to but in november jumped up to approximately for the two months of october and november combined British imports into can Ada showed a decrease of Only As compared with the Cor responding two months in 1938. Gain held vital it was vital that the United Crawford eulogies Burns humanness Robert Burns pre Eminence rested on the fact that he was perfectly a. Crawford said at a luncheon meeting of the rotary club in the Royal Alex Andra hotel wednesday when the 181st" anniversary of the scottish Bard was honoured. Burns saw hypocrisy and. Denounced it. He saw True religion and revered it. He saw beyond the narrow Bounds of his own Par ish to the length and breadth of his beloved land and imbued it with a new Conception of Patriot ism and Pride or. Crawford added. James g. Davies presided. Kingdom s Adverse balance of imports Over exports should be kept As Low As possible during the War when Britain would be forced to in crease her imports tremendously he continued. The More that and balance could be narrowed Dorment of Branch railway lines in the which some business interests have protested As restrict ing their activities and also the Dominion government s action in reducing Coal transportation subsidies which some members claim might have the effect of increasing the Price of Coal to the con Sumer Anco reducing production. Special committees were appointed to examine these matters. A suggestion that in regard to radio licenses the Dominion government should adopt the Prin Ciple of one License per family irrespective of the number of radios used by that family was also referred to a special commit tee for consideration. W. E. Davison was elected chair Man of the Bureau and r. S. Carey vice chairman. An executive was chosen As follows e. Balshaw r. H. G. Bonny Castle g. A. Burje w. E. Bull j. C. Broadfoot a. L. Campbell George e. Carpenter c. Y. Card g. B. Corke j. S. Crawford j. M. Davidson d. C. Dingwall William h. Duff h. W. Ford e. B. Gass James Gibson r. G. R. Govan a. C. Hunt George n. Jackson f. E. Johns John Laing j. D. Macdonald w. H. . A. W. Moray h. J. Palmason h. P. Powell n. T. Sinclair r. V. Slavin c. H. Sly e. G. Standing w. A. Stapley w. Y. Strachan and f. J. Walker. Through increased purchases abroad of British goods the harder Britain could fight and the Shorter the War would be. Difficulties encountered by can Dian importers in connection with the delivery and Price of British goods at the outset of War were being3 removed he said. Delays in licenses from authorities for certain types of goods had been he asked any Canadian importers who were having trouble m handling goods from Britain to communicate their difficulties to him. Not a Chance obtaining Export United kingdom quiz Winner almost frantic As angry losers tie up phone remember the spelling bees in the Good old school Days Well they were mild affairs compared to the quiz craze which has taken Winnipeg and most of the North american continent Back to school. If you know How Many Bones there Are in the human body or How Many men were on base when Casey struck out your Fortune is Bureau outlines Aims Aims of the mercantile Bureau were stated to be 1. Protection and Extension of Winnipeg s Busi Ness. 2. Trade promotion activities covering wholesale retail manufacturing and other interests. 3. Consideration of any provincial legislation that affects Trade and Commerce 4. Organization of Goodwill Trade trips. 5. Issuance of bulletins on matters _ of interest to business. 6. Arranging meetings to discuss live business issues. 7. Commercial arbitration. 8 co operation with Federal and provincial Trade departments. The Bureau has been asked to consider the question of the aban give of Bootlegger was 104 Western Alberta not so Long ago. The hero is a responsible commercial position in Winnipeg so 1 v name. At that time he was on the police Force. A brought into the Post for questioning and immediately began this policeman m most abusive terms. Spiced much profanity he announced that As soon As he got out he was going to beat the police Sian to death. The policeman whose hair was almost As thin then As it is picked up a bottle of the contraband Beer walked Over to Man took off his Cap handed the fellow the bottle 01 4own before him and said Dulmage Johnston Hilliard and Martin. Vies Munton Fortune mag Flett s. Mcdonald Freddie cad Ham Billy Bawlf Bole. Thirty five years 25, 1905 Treherne Man., lost its Fine local roller Mill and elevator in one of the town s worst fires with a loss of Winnipeg school Board was seeking legislation Neces sary to establish a superannuation fund for teachers. Thirty years 25, 1910 fifty rinks the largest entry in the history of Curling in Brandon were present when the Bonspiel opened in that City some famous out of town rinks were Pepper Deloraine Goulding Virden or. Cadham Winnipeg and Mclntyre Mather. Twenty five years Jan. Jack Kelly one of Winnipeg s most prominent bowlers rolled a perfect score of 300 in a Friendly match at the. Stag alleys with Bob Baird of the wanderers and Charlie o Donnel of the Stags. Twenty years 25, 1920 James Mckinley observant win nip Egger phoned the free press that he had seen two Robins a sign an Early Pickford was interpreting Pollyanna in the picture from Eleanor Porter s famous novel to Winnipeg audiences full satisfaction. Skates needed by grenadiers with Ideal skating conditions prevailing in the City officers of the Winnipeg grenadiers again appealed to members of the Public for skates for the men of the regiment. At present due to a shortage of equipment Only a portion of the men Are Able to take advantage of the rink facilities at fort Osborne Barracks where the regiment is stationed. Before you Rush into the fray packed with knowledge perhaps it would be Well to learn what happens when your name is called. Percy f. Brown 9 Sharpe. Block won tuesday night on a treasure Chest quiz programme which was broadcast Over a radio Chain. He received his Fortune for telling the West who the prime minister of great Britain is but he received More than a Cheque. This particular programme and of them in bazaars feat ures a huge treasure Chest filled with letters sent in by the radio audience. During the broadcast a drawing was made and the Lucky letter writer was Given eight min utes to Telephone direct to the stage of the programme. Percy Brown s name was called tuesday night but he never had a Chance to put through his Call at Home. For six minutes he tried in vain i to Call while people from All parts there Are dozens theatres Halls and St. Mark s Church Progress reported at annual meeting the annual meeting of St. Mark s anglican Church St. Vital was held tuesday in the Parish Hall with Rev. L. Swalwell presiding. The re ports As presented by the various organizations were of an encouraging nature. Feature of was the Progress made by the Young people in All branches. The reports also indicated that the women s auxiliary has Given material assistance during the year. The following officers for the ensuing year were elected Mously Rector s Warden Scott people s Warden a. J. Hor ton vestry men w. Rollerson L. Roberts e. Smith f. Staines l. J. Sutton w. J. Marshall j. Wood g. Johnston g. Knight g. Cook l. H. Partridge c. J. Smith substitute vestry men John Horton f. Rickard and m. Beck auditors w. J. Mar shall and l. Baling. Nam a. C. Of the City cluttered up his wire with incoming Calls of abuse congratulation and inquisition. Finally in desperation he ran to the care taker s suite and placed his Call answered the question won the Money. We were nearly frantic until it was Over and since then we be had a steady Stream of Calls from radio salesmen automobile companies vacuum cleaner not to mention total strangers look ing for a said mrs. Brown today. She said until the Early hours of wednesday morning unattached Young women called wondering if or. Brown would come to parties escort them to various places and in general allow them to assist in spending the Money. The harassed wife of the quiz Winner added now i know what sweepstakes winners must go it appears that this mechanical age is giving the horse the go by As our veterinary corps has not yet been mobilized. Major w. A. Shearer d.v.o., at . 10 has Only a few horses to look after although recent news would indicate he will receive quite a few More from Cal Gary very soon. He feels though that if fighting Ever gets into open country the horse will do his bit All Over again. L ii we dropped in to see . F. J. North officer commanding no love in crisis cottage Dainty picture of flier s wife Knelt Tore my Ana Saia hit me Over the head As hard As you can with that pm i la bet you live dollars i la get no and. Beat Yon to Lellow s Mouth dropped open and he dropped the bottle. These stories to me Are illustrative of the spirit of what made the old West. We All a new hundreds like them. When that Spuit disappears "nr.-, bottle an death the fellow s to two stories to me car West. We All know hundreds like them in far West will be gone. H it is of any interest to you while navigating those Eaton s and the Hudson s Bay in these below Zero. Ice riots in Buenos Aires the capital of the Argentine. Amund what ice riots in Buenos Aires ukr to 9s happened was a heat wave which has been boosting the Mercury to 88 the ice dealers combined m a Wanner not 100 in the Shade one ice a eaters unknown to us Anglo saxons and shot the Price of a 50-Pound cake 01 ice from 20 cents up to the result practically was a Small South they had to Call ou4 the troops to guard the ice plants. Let that a p warm you up bit. Irish protestants hold annual meet the 17th annual meeting of the Irish protestant association was held tuesday in the Odd Fellows Hall Kennedy Street. The meet ing was conducted by the past presidents with d. Archer in the chair a birthday cake was presented by past president s. H. King on behalf of the past presi association while h. P. Blackwood. K.c., was the guest speaker. The annual banquet will be held March 16. This is one of a series of articles tin the Canadian Squadron of the Royal air Force mailed by Francis Stevens free press staff correspondent in England. By Francis Stevens London. After reviewing the Canadian Squadron. Of the .r.a.f., and meeting the Squadron individually in the officers Hon. T. A. Crerar and Hon. Vincent Massey sped Back to London to fulfil pressing engagements. Your correspondent had in tended to return with them but it was too Brief a visit to satisfy me and As the car was. About to Start i impulsively decided to remain. The Driver tossed my bag Cut after me and there i was happily still at the Squadron base while the official car rolled grandly London wards the Canadian Ensign on its a Public lecture on the state of the University will be Given by president Sidney e. Smith at 10 . 1 Friday at the fort Garry it s not All work for members of the All Canadian air Squadron. Hood snapping proudly like a ban they have their periods of Leisure too. Here some of the coys Are Ner at the. Prow of a ship. The Squadron s Airport so far. As i was concerned was a few Green acres of Canada somewhere in England. Besides the reception in Honor of the official visit was still going on. I recall being surprised there was no rink on the premises because the conversation inevitably As if pulled by a a magnetic Needle settled on. Hockey. Across the room i noted flight lieutenant Miller of Saskatoon looking amazingly like some chivalrous Young Knight of King a thur s court except for his very modern Blue air Force uniform. When i meet persons like that 1 seen sitting around in a typical Bull session. Hardly dare talk to them just look at them distance. So you can imagine my astonishment and pleasure when flight . Miller came Over and. Suggested that i go Home with him to luncheon. I had intended dining with the Squadron in the officers mess but this invitation to go to his Home and eat a lunch cooked by his wife was about the i most pleasant thing that Ever happened Why not be Frank about if Lieut. Miller explained apologetically that he lived in a work Man s cottage but a. Lieu tenant in the air Force could t than that. When we got outside he led me to an old battered Muddy car. We got in and the thing would t Start. So. We. Got out and pushed it and it started off with a Jerk and in we hopped. That old car looked and Felt so much like something Back Home on. A Mussy Prairie Road that it broke the ice. We drove off to a Village with a quaint old world name and Stevens continued on Page 10, column 1 10 detachment Royal Canadian corps of signals and District signal officer. With a staff of 11, the main duty at present is the operation of the radio station 18 hours daily seven Days per week. Three men Are on duty at one time so that the boys Are kept pretty Busy. By Rea son of its. Geographical position Winnipeg acts As a half Way station for transmission of messages be tween Ottawa and the West coast and to give some idea of the business of receiving relaying and sending it might be stated that the traffic handled in one month amounts to approximately words. Generally speaking this department controls a Long and Short wave radio Telegraph station for transmission of military and. Federal department messages. On the staff Are . D. R. Allen . w. Donaldson who is in charge of the radio station staff sgt. S. J. Bendall booking clerk sgt. i Ritz senior operator corp. I. Hyman operator corp. L. M. Burwash cadre and Sig Nallen f. Roddan c. , . Allison r. C. Horn and d. S. Bremer. These signalman arc Allex loth District signals men of the ., taken on to bring the corps lip to mobilization strength. Asked the boys How things said Well there s Noth ing to moan i said you mean to grouse of came the new army does t i guess i la think that one Over. In ithe Winnipeg. Grenadiers we to the radio or participate . Four boards. Tennis and other games. From the attendance on the our visit it is evident the boys appreciate these additional recreational facilities. Sgt. A. N. Mckinnon. Of the Winnipeg grenadiers joined the 10th battalion in 1932, Which in 1937. Was absorbed into the Winnipeg grenadiers. We ran into Bill Grange out there too an old a company 27th battalion Man. Who was telling the boys he too did his share of forming fours and right turn out in Tuxedo in the Winter of 914 All of which reminded to hat no matter How cold it was a Uard was sent every night Emory and that All four Walls were a trolled outside All night. To also id route marches which produced Rozen noses and Cheeks All of which have now been discontinued and rightly so. It is evident the authorities now appreciate there is no necessity to expose the troops to unnecessary health hazards. Find that Cpl. E. R. A Neal of . Company has been promoted to ser Geant and pet. J. T. F. Murray la Lance Corporal. The married ranks now include pets. A. E. Oakford h. M. Bilyk r. T. Lovell and w. P. Roberts. The common room in the Grena Dier Barracks at Tuxedo has been All redecorated by the ladies auxiliary assisted 78th battalion association. Here the men can listen crack up castaways Doris Dantion had every thing. She was the richest girl in the world yet she found that love and life could not be purchased at will. A Headstrong Young woman she insisted on Pilot ing her own plane on a trip into the Canadian wilds. The plane crashed and from that Point or. This new serial shows you what can happen to two Young men and a girl lost in the Canadian Wilder Ness. This Story was written by Priscilla Wayne one the top flight on this Side of the Atlantic who has been a prime favor ite with free press readers for several years. Here is a Story filled with action dra Matic adventure and some of the tenderest love scenes you be Ever read. This new serial begins in tomorrows free press and. Once you pc read the opening instalment Vou la want to read every exciting chapter. Watch for the generous instal ment tomorrow ;