Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - June 29, 1940, Winnipeg, Manitoba Page six Winnipeg free press saturday june 29, 1940 censorship Citadel shh a Here comes the censor by William Arthur Deacon. 16 up. Toronto Macmil Larrs in Canada. Here is a pamphlet that every Earnest Reader should con. It is a spirited and enlightening assault upon the Citadel of Book censorship As Practised in Canada by the zealous but benighted customs machinery. Or. Deacon who is literary editor of the Toronto Globe and has a great Many pertinent things to say about the stupidities of censorship in general and that existing in Canada in particular. He refers most especially to moral rather than political censorship and some of his revelations Are definitely disturbing. The following sentences culled from these pages indicate their import twentieth Cen Tury Man is not so much in juggling for control of the outer universe As he is trying to understand his own nature. But As in other depart ments nothing can be done without Freedom for the Price of Advance is shedding those primitive superstitions our ancestors acquired in the Jungle. By Extension of knowledge by Welcome to ideas that the May be tested by Experiment. To desert the principle of Freedom now is to show cowardice in the face of the enemy. Every Crucia conflict of modern history is basically moral and intellectual. The condition of Progress is Freedom. Besides that aspiration what do few vulgar words matter especially when Ever changing condition make these Trumper details of no consequence anyhow. Obscenity is subjective not objective. Terse expressions far cleaner than the Slimy substitutes that debase our language but which nobody protest because they Are indirect. Remove restrictions and interest lag when the Novelty has worn off. There is Only one thing to do with vulgar it. Glut it so that it will turn in weariness to Fine Nutriment. If an individual is incapable of mental growth the loss precisely nothing. Not All banned books Are great. Some a trivial and would die soon sooner if not honoured by the Public executioner. The death rate of books is terrific. Our duty i to promote circulation of the Best not to go on Lynching Partie for trash. The whole struggle is Between those who believe ii Freedom trusting the innate goodness of the people and others who would enslave the race. Censorship is always stupid and that i evidence that it is and that As the saying is. Is that. It leave Little to be added. Except to Point out to those who lament the activities of the customs officials that these gentlemen Are prompted by mis guided moralists and that the Freedom lovers have As much right t swamp the department with protests against bans As the moralists hav. To try to get various books or. Niven makes a glowing Story of our red River mine inheritance. By Fred Crick Niven. 432 up. Foreword by the author. Toronto Collins. Forecasts Are often foolish things especially with a War on but perhaps it is not too daring to forecast the fall Reading of Many Winni Eggers this year. Indeed not Only Winni Eggers but Manitoban generally and even the coming of farming Folk to fur country was of course an unwarranted intrusion. The company officials were righteously Indig Nant. Pockets should come before Progress. Even the Highland land lords Back in Scotland knew tha much. Long ago David Baxter remind us. The Highland chieftain was i. Father to his clan. But he began going berserk in his fierce father outlanders will relish this excellent Hood misusing his Power his com novel of red River. Our historical plete t parental authority. Fathe societies Long May they contend and flourish will discuss debate these stirring dramas with amicable ardent controversy and the Young will look with wondering new eyes at familiar River loops and roads where our Highland adventurers met Triumph and made conquests Long ago. It is characteristic of canadians and of British people generally to leave various Hardy enterprises to the Scot along with Empire build ing government and such routine Endeavor. So never ask Why it should be left to a scotsman born in Chile and living in British co Lumbia Calgary and England to write a novel comprising our a non Folk history and intimate annals for us. Or. Niven does it because he can. The proof lies in the read ing. He gives modest thanks in a note of acknowledgement for a chair and a suitably spacious table in parliament buildings and a sight of Many More books than he asked to see. He makes no mention of the spacious scholar ship that he brought with him the gifts of kindling imagination and ardor in research. There is a Good Stout texture to the writing Here Matching the vigorous Enterprise of those far off Days. There is restraint and relish to add zest to the Reading. The Story is told in the first per son by one David Baxter a clerk in the employ of Captain Miles Macdonell. This Able Young Man records How the Selkirk settlers flourished in spite of wild indians and even Wilder fur company officials How they persevered in spite of Grasshoppers pan ice in the Straits and the longest voyage in the memory of the sea captains How they triumphed in spite of blighting frosts and famine in spite of sir Alexander Mackenzie who pledged himself to put every pos sible stumbling Block in their Way getting out of Bounds pushing his crofter children of their ancestral acres to make room for sheep runs. Then one upstart Bowlander one of those Borde Douglass suggested to parliament a scheme for the Relief of the labor ing poor and was quite properly rebuffed. This was the Earl o Selkirk who later gave Persona Aid to the evicted highlanders Only to be reviled set upon with bailiffs process servers and lurking Assas sins for his pains. That is wha comes of infecting the common people with the dangerous notion that they have a right to Homes and land of their own. David with the collaboration o. Or. Niven makes a grand Story o. It Brave and glowing with thrill ing pictures of Frontier life and the Northern seas of Drifting ice cathedrals fierce conflicts with wild red men and wild White men or. The fur companies and Captain Miles pushing out his Chin at the hostile officials. The love Story seems to belong Here. As for the historic authenticity. Professor Ches Ter Martin. Or. Lawrence Burpee and former archbishop Matheson find it sound and accurate. How fortunate that is delightful too. . Research slays Many fallacies hostages to peace parents and children of democracy. By w. E. Blatz. 298 up. Toronto Mcclelland Stew Art. Books at Eaton magnificent obsession by Lloyd c. Douglas the Book that made its author famous. Combination mystery Romance hate and love. Now offered for the first time at Book Section main floor Donald. o d Ive on the same r. Blatz is an unreasonable being he wants a Good world for children. He wants a rational and sensible society practising co operation Compromise tolerance. In Short to get the things or. Blatz wants for them it would be necessary to arrange that Chil Dren need not 1 planet with adults. But of course it is Only fair to report that or. Blatz is helping to build that astonishing world As director of the Institute of child study and professor of child psychology at the University of Toron to. In this Book he clears away some of the debris of our false thinking the fallacy that War is an instinct the fallacy of competitive values the fallacy that family organization is natural and instinctive the foundation of society in fallible and divine. Or. Blatz Points out that it is nothing of the sort. It is Only part of a pattern thrust upon us by the theological and eco nomic forces. He implies that the doctrine of parental infallibility has not been wondrously Good for the welfare of the race. We ridicule the medieval acceptance of the divine right of Kings but accept quite soberly the divine right of parents. But the family pattern is being modified by the growing Independence of women it will be further modified by the subsidization of motherhood ending the inane state of things that leaves the welfare of the Young to the hazards of male hospitality. Or. Blatz indicates the damage done by the arbitrary Power of parents. He insists that the Well adjusted Parent will not be concerned with having his children obey him the obedience must be to principles. As for child beating Corporal punishment some Day will be looked upon with the same de Gree of disapproval and wonder with which we now regard the medieval custom of trial by fire. The Book we especially recommend you to read this week a slipping narrative of personal adventure in China Tibet Mongolia and other Oriental areas with a Swift descent upon Warsaw just prior to the nazi Blitzkrieg of Hor ror Over the polish capital. Harri son Forman author of horizon Hunter Toronto is a noted explorer and he knows whal to look for in out of the Way places. His descriptions of bandits along the Yang so River of tibetan priests on the roof of the of chinese armies in action against the japs among other things Are positively spell binding and the final chapter in the Book of the ghastly nazi bombing of Warsaw is one of the finest if most terrifying reports of the effects and dreadful results of total Aerial warfare. Check list of books received Lover s meeting. By lady Eleanor Smith. 384 up. Toronto Macmillan in Canada. One cannot blame lady Eleanor Smith and certainly not Marina for crashing through the years from the nine teen thirties into the Era of the Regency Belles. It is All done by a spell in the Temple and very cleverly too affording sprightly vivid entertainment. And new Brunswick Canada. Prepared by the . Government travel Bureau. A remarkably at Tractive brochure profusely illustrated setting Forth new Bruns Wick s undeniable charms. The Torch. Edited by Jack Ludwig. St. John s High schoo year Book. Some unusual literary and Art work in these pages. 3 it War for Power and Power for peace. By Lionel m. Gelber 32 up. Toronto Oxford. An import ant restatement of our War Anc peace Aims by a torontonian whose record gives his ideas weight. Save for Victory music Home from their Chicago studies the three misters Freda Anne and Shirley Trepel have returned again for the summer from their studies in Chicago. Freda Trepel the pianist will later continue her work with Rudolph Ganz. She has played several times recently with the orchestra of the Chicago Musi Cal College. Anne the violinist who now has a Francesca Ruggieri violin has passed her third year s examinations towards obtaining the Chicago College of music s Bachelor of music degree. When Shirley the cellist played before Emanuel Feuerman a Short time ago he offered to teach her him self at a summer course in Cali fornia. But arrangements had been made for the three Young ladies to come Home to their parents in Winnipeg. Here Are two features of the British War savings drive to Aid Britain win the War with Golden bullets. At top a poster by cartoonist Webster in which the lion goes to Bat with millions of pounds at his Back. Below effigies of marshal Goering of Germany and Winston Churchill of Britain stand outside the Burnley town Hall. The Goering figure will be plastered with medals one which will be transferred to Churchill every time in War savings is accumulated in local Banks. Escape Reading secret of the waste lands. By Bliss Lomox. 275 up Toronto Mcclelland and Stewar or. Lennox is an old timer at creat ing wild West thrillers and per haps that is the reason he is Ali of produce something off the beaten path in this line. In the Deser not far from Denver there is an old ruined Pueblo. For years every person attempting to explore it Dis appears. At the opening of Thi Swift moving Story a group of archaeologists make an expedition to the ruins. Death and disaster Fol Low. A girl of the party is abducted. Jim Morningstar enlisting Thi services of a Beautiful mexican chinese woman attempts to solv the curious incident. Persistent gunplay accompanies denouement. A startling Iver out of Eden. By Shirley Scifert. Foreword by the author. 432 up. Toronto Mcleod Here is a romantic Story of Long ago in Louisiana with Young love conquering in spite of perils hard ships wild indians Crafty parents and the Well Laid plans of Louis of France who betrothed Eugenie to the wicked Simeur de Verneil be cause of the estate. The hero is Oung Andre Therriot son of an avaricious merchant in league with de Verneil. Andre is appointee commis of a vessel in the flotilla of Laclede although he does not know what is in the boxes to be delivered to the commandant of fort Chartres. Eugenie and vital escape with him and the Romance develops n a pleasantly traditional manner More excitement lies in the historic setting and events presented admirably Here with Sharp reality m every glowing tone of the autumn Forest. Something special. By Faith Baldwin. 293 up. Oxford. Glamour with a capita a is the Way to describe miss Baldwin s latest romantic creation it is an amazingly Lively charming suave Story of a Young couple who after years of unexampled wedded is have their marriage go sour on them. Rich Active genuinely sympathetic Andrea and Gay appear to their friends to be living n Ideal life. Their sudden Mutual disaffection astounds a wide Circle if friends. In exploring its causes in tracing its development and in finally effecting a reconciliation miss Baldwin investigates As Only he can the institution of modern marriage. But beyond her helpful criticism gleams the background of glamorous rather than realistic iving. Or. Folton explains. Austin Freeman. 285 up. By to onto mus sons. There have been 7 of or. Excellent Murer mysteries having As their Cen ral character the astute and Talent d or. Thorndyke. In most if not 11 of these stories the Clever Medico Legal investigator has been i coped by a modest Young Man by he name of Polton. In the current tory or. Polton is More than just n assistant. His familiarity with locks and locks is the actual basis or the solution of a quietly in Rossing murder Puzzle. In order o give the Reader a substantial understanding of or. Polton s part n breaking Down the Case or. Olton tells the first part of the tory in his own Way. It is really n autobiographical narrative of hat same or. Polton and is Delight ully done Reading like a bit by the masterly Charles Dickens. When the background is achieved that a when or. Polton joins the Emily of or. Thorndyke or. Ervis takes up the Story and de crimes How the identity of a Man those remains were found in the wins _ left by a terrific fire is established. A curious and very satisfying mystery. Latest Stern novel is gaily diverting War antidote a lion in the Garden. By g. B. Stern. 287 up. Millans in Canada. Toronto Mac m ass Stern s new novel is Gay and diverting just the sort of nonsense needed to turn your mind for an hour from the Nightmare of the War. It be Longs to the most justifiable Litera Ture of escape and it is somehow better than several of her More important novels. Her magic is potent from the opening Page when you fall in love with Norman the excellent Houseman who has the pres ence of mind to a niggle the wan Dering lion into the Kitchen and close the door. You fall in love with the place imagine a place called Skinny Mead you fall in love with this Island in the thames with its family feud simmering in the Lazy Light of Golden summer afternoons. Mrs. Jenkyns had Felt that the feud was wrong so she bequeathed her two houses on the Island to the Nephew is who were never quite on speaking terms with the posthumous purpose of uniting them whether they wished it or not. The plan did not work prolonging the feud and intensifying it for our delectable entertainment and for nor Man s care. Norman went with the House he went with the feud. He tended the feud and respected it cherishing All its nuances and ramifications and disputes altercations regarding borrowed ladders land ing stages and so on. Norman had an astonishing Supply of platitudes folded up in much too accessible but then he had need of his platitudes what with escaped Lions purring behind him like Over grown cats As he clipped the hedge what with warring relatives and visiting ladies. Especially the her Rick ladies Down from London with their maid Polly. The three Herrick ladies fluttered like Moths about one Man whom we never see. Kurt Herrick the divorced husband of one of them the Bro ther of a second and a sort of Uncle of the third. Kurt a famous Sculp Tor from Vienna never appears or these pages at All but you see him All the time you feel his devastating Charm. He is a god behind the scenes pulling strings turning Heads Polly is excellent too a sound Anc solid wench keeping to her duty but believing in laughter. But nor Man will live in literature with his lion and his platitudes. One is grateful to miss Stern for Normal and for the family feud and for the murder thrillers m Hillbillies strut Ozark Faith an Ozark anthology. Edited with an introduction by Vance Landolph. 374 up. Caldwell Idaho he Caxton printers. Seems to be a legend a that the ozarks Are a legend. Or. Randolph who has lived Here for years has met Many peole including College professors who believe that these mythical mountains Are a literary invention Ike Illyria or rur Itania or Grau Tark. Nevertheless he gives them local habitation As Well As a name lacing them unequivocally in o u t h e r n Mississippi Northern Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma and the . Board of surveys and traps bears him out it seems that there Are Hillbillies Ere too As Well As in Hollywood a men who do not come Down to in highways at All and go on be Leving witchcraft calling the visitor a furrier whether he hails from new York or North Dakota t is very sad but. The governor f Arkansas once told the author lat there Are nearly As Many in the Woods around Little lock As there Are Hillbillies some romanticizing the place beyond recognition others damning it. Or. Randolph declares that he As chosen the Best things written bout this benighted Region and after Reading the anthology it is any to believe him. There Are sex Ellent stories by Thomas Benton artist George Milburn and Mackinley Kantor whose work is ways a Delight. Yes i m a Hill by Nancy Clemens is a trusting and gorgeous declaration f Ozark Faith. One Man s Poison. By Cort land Fitzsimmons. 293 up. Toronto Stokes. Using thrilling games of Polo As the principal settings in this puzzling murder mystery or. Fitzsimmons leads the Reader along a Maze that baffles and intrigues. The Issue forms when Steve the team s Captain Dies on the Field of play. Suspicion later Falls on Chuck who might have a motive. There follows the death of Chuck s dog under Peculiar circumstances and a second murder. The suspicions against Chuck accumulate Chuck arranges a game of Polo that will duplicate in important respects the first fatal game. The Reader will guess wrong twice before the villain is revealed unless he is a More than normally acute Reader v give thanks to death. By Hilea Bailey. 270 up. Toronto Mcclelland and Stewart. Those who read miss Bailey s striking first novel about murder what night will bring can be relied upon not to miss her second Effort in this thriller Field. It is arresting concoction of sudden death Eer iness mystery and unusual characterization. Told in the first person the author poses As the daughter of a shrewd private detective and like the first Book or. Bailey is for the most part in Active due to arthritis. Hilea How Ever undertakes on the spot investigation with the Uncertain help of Jake the newspaper reporter. The people in the old House she visits Are certainly not very Nice and from one source or another Hilea Carly goes out the door feet first. She perseveres. However and Hough there Are three violent deaths before the culprit is traced Hilea is happily not among them indicating Shell appear in another Varn we Hope so a it or. Sandeman loses his life. By Eugene Alcaly. 204 up. Toronto Oxford. Fans who read with rapt attention or. Healy s first chronicle of Paul Craine As an Amateur Dick will make a grab Tor his second Effort. Good As was Craine s first Case this one is better. There is More of the Jonathan Latimer gusto in this one plus the Speed we associate with Rufus King. These two Happy ingredients Are cemented together by or. Healy s Fertile plot schemes and puckish humor. When a four Flushing Gambler is conked on the head and then shot Rocco Detec Tive Rocheleau and Paul get in each other s hair trying to solve the crime. The resulting mix pro Duce the most compelling kind of suspense right up to the last Page morning Musicale s fall meeting will Aid refugee fund plans of the wednesday morning Musicale for next season were Dis cussed at the Home of the convener mrs. A. T. Henderson last week and the opening meeting next fall is to take the form of an evening concert to help the refugee fund. The committee includes the presi Dent mrs. L. J. Van Riemsdyk mrs. E. B. Patterson mrs. P. J. Gallagher mrs. R. F. Jones the pro gramme annotator miss Gertrude Newton Chester Duncan. Miss Edith Levin who is leaving this week end t study six weeks in new York wit Sigismond Stojowski the polls piano teacher then will go to to Angeles for a three weeks Norma course for teachers conducted b John m. Williams author of Severa music books for children. Elsie Sikk Erbol in Minneapolis for scholarship miss Elsie Sikk Erbol Young Winnipeg pianist who recently gave her first recital has been Given a scholarship by the Minneapolis col lege of music for six weeks sum Mer classes and private lessons. Dimitri Mitropoulos and Frank Mannerheim were two of the scholarship committee of judges. Miss Sikk Erbol will study with or. Man Nerheim who is an american Musi Cian but was Long associated with Hess in being one of Tobias Matthay s principal assistant teach ers at the Matthay piano school in London. He fought on the Side of the allies in the last War. Last fall he conducted a piano forum at Kan Sas City. Will take Normal classes in .a. Mrs. Elsie s. Smallenberg of 101 Hart Avenue Glenwood place win. Nipes has left for los Angeles. She will take the John m. Williams Normal classes for music teachers. She received a scholarship for the month of july. Afterwards she will visit her brother and sister in Law or. And mrs. Herbert Van Snyder of Long Beach California. Sharps and Flats which finds Paul still freely stimulating his flagging imagination with scotch. The Man who could not shudder. By John Dickson Carr 313 up. Toronto Musson. Here is something really striking in the Way of murder thrillers. Or. Carr has created a situation marked by unmitigated horror and quickening suspense. An English gentleman recently returned to England from Many years of business in Italy buys a country Home that is sup posed to be haunted. He has in renovated and decides to undertake an Experiment in a select group of persons is Mvi Ted to spend a week end at the House each person roughly a Type that might or might not re Spond to ghosts. Naturally there is one among them who is utterly impervious to these matters. Many curious things happen. Death Over takes the party furniture and other items dance around supernaturally and there is a general atmosphere of error and danger. Or. Carr spins a fascinating Story a real contribution to the fans fare in this Field. Daily judging opening Brandon june 29. Special fudging in Dairy classes at the provincial exhibition opened today to permit awards being announced As visual prior to opening of the cd libation to be staged monday to Tridiv of next week. Dairy judges Are k. G. Mckay and j. A. Mcmanus Winnipeg. Present from the provincial department of agriculture Are chief inspector d. E. Mckenzie i. Villenueve and g. Farrell. Dairy exhibits this year will be placed in the West half of the grandstand. Richard Strauss has written a festival piece dedicated to the Mikado on the 2600th anniversary of the japanese dynasty. The com Poser handed his work last week to the japanese ambassador in Berlin. The new York press lists the artists who will appear in the an Nual summer concert series of the Juilliard school of music and among the Many names is Bernard Naylor. Will surprises never Stop or. Naylor has been known in Canada As a pianist con Ductor adjudicator and As an organist and critic besides Over in England his recital is booked for july 17. One of the other artists to take part is Muriel Kerr pianist who is a Canadian and has played in Winnipeg. It is Fine to read the enthusiastic comment in last sunday s new York world Telegram on the recent production of Debussy s masterpiece pellets it Melisande at the Mon Treal festival. Those who listened to the portion of it that was Broad cast will not wonder that Montreal feels very proud of this Beautiful achievement. If Ever they sounded inspired in interpretation and vocally sympathetic the artists engaged for this great performance did. The orchestra too co operated wonderfully with the singers. One longed to be at the festival itself and hear the whole work. Leon rothier the French Bass was Arkel which Speaks volumes for the distinction and authority of the part. The new oboist or. Fleischer followers of the summer sym phony orchestra observing the Nev oboe player Martin Fleisher a see him in the Middle of a passage with a few bars rest ahead of him quietly take his oboe to pieces through it inspect it and put it to Gether again then be in on the beat when his entry conies. Or Fleisher who is from the Washington National orchestra received his training at the Curtis Institute in Philadelphia the City of i birth. His instructor was Marce tableau who is considered Brilliant oboist. While at the cur tis Institute and afterwards or Fleisher played under the Baton of Fritz Reiner and later with Han Kindler at Washington. He had one season in Toronto with is Ernest Macmillan. For its size says or. Fleisher Winnipeg has one of the Best orchestras on the continent. He like the town so Well that he intends to make it his Home if he can. He was married three Days before his engagement to play with the sum Mer orchestra and his wife is Here when or. Fleischer is not rehearsing nor teaching he makes his own Reeds a delicate Job. French oboe Cane is generally used in the making of Reeds. Fortunately enough is on hand to last for some time. He also plays the Kcf an Glais but he thinks that mastering the oboe is a big enough Job at this time. John nor Hagen s pupils Are heard in violin recital a group of violin pupils of John nor Hagen gave a concert in the swedish lutheran Church under its league auspices on Friday evening. The andante from Dvorak s new world symphony Las Golondrina by Serradell and Liszt Fantasie in an arrangement by Coburn were performed by a violin ensemble the Bach double concerto was another highlight and a violin quartet played a work by Lachner. The players named individually on the pro gramme for solos duo and the quartet were Tussie Fogelberg Walles Bueckler Pat Lambert Joyce Miller Doreen Vermette Bernice Mcdonald Crissie Shew Chuk Alma Walberg Ileen Schreyer. Elsie Jensen Raymond Anderson. A Small vocalist Sheila Henig Sang twice. Summer orchestra s wednesday programme these Are the works to be offered by the summer symphony orchestra at its third concert on wednesday evening Geoffrey Waddington conducting in the Walker theatre at 9 o clock overture the magic symphony no. 4.tschaikowsky on hearing the first cuckoo of Spring Delius dance of the tumblers. Rimsky Korsakov . Revenue increase is forecast Ottawa june 29. Up operating revenues and a deficit for the Canadian Nati Iii railways for 1940 As 1939 were estimated in the Buss for the . System tabled in House of commons yesterday transport minister Hon. Of n Howe. W the system s accounting 13 on the calender year and m operating Revenue was 5203 the estimate for this year is last year s lenses amounted to ant this year they Are estimated la if these estimates prove accurate the system will have a net Revenue from railway operation of As compared with 851418 1939. N after paying fixed charges and other liabilities the budget estt.? mates there will be a Cash deficit this year of As Joanar de with last year. The deficit has to be met by vote of parliament. The estimated deficit includes payments to superannuation and provident funds. Capital expenditures this year Are estimated at including for additions and betterment and for equipment which does not include he equipment ordered last year by ii War Supply Board costing and on which the first pay. Ment is not due until 1941. The expenditures for better ments Are scattered Over the sort Enid and the details will not be made until they Are presented to ii House committee on railway shipping. The budget estimates the can Adian National West indies service will have a surplus of to wards paying interest on advances made to it from the Federal Ury. The budget As Well As the annual report of the railway system will taken up by the railway committee next week probably wednesday. Urge retaliation for Ford refusal Regina june 29. Iota based on the refusal of Henry Nord to manufacture air plane engines for the allies was urged pm he Canadian government by a Spe Ial meeting of the Regina Branch if the Canadian legion the meeting severely condemned Cord s action. A letter to Hon. C d. Howe proposed retaliation even o the extent of confiscation and. Operation of Ford properties in this country for the Benefit of the allies using continuance of the action condemned Edmonton june 29. Up con emanation of Henry Ford s recent refusal to manufacture warplane. Engines for the allies was voiced Ere yesterday in a Resolution Assed at final sessions at the 36th. Annual convention of municipalities Aid. Fred White of Calgary who 0ved the Resolution said Ord s actions were unfriendly to. He cause of the allies and de. 2 500 planes sent new York june 29. Cps ised statistics issued yesterday by be Anglo French purchasing com Mission showed that or combat and training purposes ave been delivered to great Bri Ain and France from United states stories. The total of planes order. D is German claims that Many unas Emblem air planes had been seized the nazi invasion of Northern Ranee were denied by the Hoard was pointed out that aircraft Ever remain a assembled Long after delivery. Indian Accord seen Bombay june 29. Up Hopes. Ose yesterday for a settlement be Viveen the marquess of Linlithgow Ceroy of India and m. K. Gandhi hich would enable the Congress arty to revoke its policy of non operation in the War. Belief spread that lord Linuth-., of would not have Gandhi to a conference at Simla on saturday unless he contemplated. Making a Concrete proposal., tits nature of the discussion was Najj disclosed. I Victor Bluebird records hear All your favorite records in Comfort at Ujj h m Leanis Portage at Hargrave take a boat port Art bar fort William no extra Cost when you break your Long rail trip with a Short re freshing boat trip Lovely great lakes cruise adds variety to your journey. Fun deck games dancing music and meals to match your sea roused appetite. This is also Favourite sea Detour for Motorist. Two sailings weekly. Eastbound steam ers leave Duluth tuesdays and fridays port Arthur wednesdays and saturdays. West bound leave Windsor mondays and fridays or Samia tuesdays and saturdays. Saane Nau i vet Manoir sailing from Duluth begin june 21. Down the St. From Toronto and Lake Ontario ports calling at intermediate Points. See the historic islands roaring rapids great scenery. A Chance to visit Montreal and Quebec from Montreal and Quebec again 3-Day and 3-Day cruises on the lower St Lawrence and the Saguenay. Fat bar Piklor maths any . Or . Agent or irom nor Lotrn it Canada steamship lines p. Mackenzie general passenger agent 305 Mear Skur big. Winnipeg phone 95 642 ;