The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-06-06, Page 21114811 TVU
THE GODER CH SIGNAL -STAR \
(10111BINI SIGNAL Aist, Tux Gotwttiort, $TAN
rnblishe'd hyeSignal,StarTheS Linded.
Street. Getierieli, Ontselo
PhillUlterstlEY Nadas
Hy
"H.UNIAN 4.)1111.1416
West.1
.Oirsnt Vie an or
THE SOUL Or DEMOCRAtY. ful inetruntent tO Wearer UniforMitY
In en editorial entitled wimply
inikerque" The New Yetie'izne
Said on Saterday laSt:
'So long as the retglish tOugue -sur.
vivee, the' woed Dtirtieerque will be
spoken • with reverence. For in that
harbor, in suet a, hell as never !blazed
on earth before, at the end or a lost
battle, the rags and blemishee that
have hidden the soul, of democracy fell
away. There, beaten. but unconquered,
,eillitemshyl.nine: splendor, sh, faced the
*The y sent taway the wounded first.
Men died so that others eould
.,Xt was not eo simple a thing as Cour-
age; which* the Naeis had. in plenty.
It was not So siMide a• thing as dis-
eipline, whieh. can be hantmered inte
men by -drill sergeant: ° It was net
the result of -careful plenning, for
there could have been little. .
"It.,was the common man ,Qt the free
e.Olentries, risingein, all ills giory out or
,oftleee factory, miue, f arm and
ship, appleing to • war the lessene
learned when -he Went down the shaft
to bring out trapPeel ceeiraees, wheie
lee binged the lifeboat thronele theesurt,
when 'he endured poverty, and .bard
-Weirk,for his children's Sake. •
thioge In the. souls Of
free men littler CaunoreInifilliTdre"
attain, or conquer. He has 'ertislied •it;
where he conld, from German hearts.
"It is he great tradition of, demo -
racy It It is the future. ' It is victory:b'
THE MORAI4 ISSVES OF THE WAR
(be' the Dean Of St. Paul'sepr. W. It.
Mattheees)
- The rise of t1NT
he ais toliower re-
sembles one of-thejess plausible "thril.
"le, rs;" ejt, wae aeCompaiiied by gang
-Warfare, , intricate intrigues, con.
spiracies like th'e Reichstag !fire, shoot-
ings like the MasSatre-ef Rohm and his°
fellevvs. has ell the elements ofoi
gangster , . The first and most
important thing to note is thae Nazism
is tr. revolutionary movement. It eloee
net claim to be a cleVeloPment, but a
riemeideie• a new beginning. • There is
no essential diffnee erebetween"' the
Unesian and, the German repolutions.
ei
There Is, n the hist'resort, only 'one
revolution-ethe.t against Christian
civiliefition and ,its orderly develop-
laitTiRSDAT,-JUNL1 6TII, 190 Itanve YOu eVer thought of the strange
_
--------------- . , ,,, 1 quirks °that we ilooe human beings
have? Look yourself over and you'll
CANADA AND THE' WAR, Preieet might welt:bireetisPendedebeel
. ,
•
ithad a great many, but look the neigh.
eaese of the war. Alt. ' Iianson ob. , bows over' and, a touree, you'll find a
served, "The seheme has no friende in i great many move that you would na-
tho 1J 4• ,Peovinces and I doubt t
t Just tate, for instance, thee city
might ba.vel added that opposition to
After one Or two beetle sittings at
OttaVa,- in the -eourse whieli the
Iiiberal inemberS shoWed coneltiSively
ing any .other leadership than that of tario as the .people more thoroughly for their health tell all their
has tooled and normal -progrees •es , e • e 0
urally overlook. perSOnal examin-
if it has many in Quebee." • And he attolle
'
! tame -who. move out to country estates.
that they had no intention., of feeeePt- 1 the Proieet arowing In Western On They reeve ever beine e 0 e
tile fresh air, anti the sun and
Aeon start wearing' picture; elothee to
int
; triends about the. glory of getting out
Ur, Kinge the, temPee of' Parliament unaerstand \vhat it, means'.
1
Klee' Leepold's downeall is the niore garrIleu In: • ' 42 - - : "
being made with the eonntry's besinees.
'Alberte in the war of 1334-1e.„'' The . to work every Monday and cornes hetet
, ,- * * *
er
It cannot be sa.id' that 'the Oti.$ Pre-. net:lelelliet;: 1. '''''i;fte °VI tJtantes°vestatoen lett
deplorable because of the seilentlid 1
e the premiership was a strong one eeneeet view ',that eten he eaten at 41,5 4 on Thursday evening. Ilis wife' Is a
Vlie argitment that because there has eetra el f h• ' , I good-heatt.ed soal who feels th4t slie'e
auiesSis tii() t ea -33e'lti-sh And Pr- mina. really countrilled mid so she's taken to
„been, a Clialege in tlie Britieht Goyern. a, he was not 'qeite r.esponsel weariug a big floPPy hat, a printed
„ ,
meat there "should be one in the Can- ible for his action blouse, strange -looking oeeralls -. and
Governitelet, ignored the facts , , *" . ' i glove.
ileile. r--. ,, * * * ,
--..-- ording---to----a--4newspape_r.„...relia'rttgeey, and, she 'was teiling me all
- , I elePPed there today on the Way to
- tweete tile cireneastances in whit% Mr. -
•
of ; tether. the late Kin pieleed up by 0. city.- mau, Who drives
if fated by the .OppOsition for a ellange rec°Pti
More than fifty Germans were among! about . the Vand'efeelitteeitegiveeseller
King helde°offtee,„*.ith an Overwhelming ee 'get .out a� work with Mother
passengers arrivirig reeently, ilt teeexen.
Minority in. Pa.rilareent . and those
duebee fro Somehow, there doesn't seem
Which We Charaberiala for many ' - ,, ... M overseas, fto it was in -1 to be any feeling to Mother Earth when
monthsehad-heaed bis -polities rotindly, diguautly ,askede =why these" people you :wear glotee .',. , nothing 'akin to
Shedd be --allowed to -land- at -a , Cane the_ planting and growneg of a garden.
`,.. 'Ondenmed by prominent Members of
aclian port. 'Investigation revealed that uneeie yon yvear an -old -pair -of over-
. ,hie, own pilety.-- Mr.- Chamberlain, it is tills .... . no hat, and ,gruh with yoUr
ineteade of Afty Germans there were lingers in the clay. - ,
three, and they were refugees who had ie 'Another quirk 'Of '-human.,,enature
to be nOted, , Was not eleetedilo '.the
'Igender043 by Pelletier vote, ,he simply e
crested the ocean. with the permission ! Weems to be that of trying to hang your
took' over. t114 ...reins /rem Mr. Stanley
of the British Government, two ofethera 1 v-iashing out ahead of anyone else.
Baldwin When the latter retired° from Monday mor,ning 'seems to briug nio e
, . togo on to the United States and the! Alarm elecks ticking their peal mit
was endorsed Inca general election on 9 the Orient. It Is just as 1./i',ell not to
hiedeto proceed by, way of -Canada to ea.t: unearthlY times than.any other day
lin the Week. " And in the oft, gee' diel.
vitiate ...life: Mre King"seGovernment t.
, of a "Nation41" Government was placed get exated over such reperts, Lor the °ff .tle),"eh' 1.!1°r'ling'
is fingers to get their elothes out,
women .Work with
a fes weeks. ago, when the proposal
are. ahent one hundred to' one ahead of their neighbors. '
befere the eleeterate-by the OpPosition °618.
I have no idea. Xt recalls to mind an
taie Way to a Member, of: his. own Talk is not "always cheap. The Ott- epitaph that I heal(' neatly glirent some
Part)" Wil0 had for rare -been w,arning -tawa, correspondent of The Globe re- time ago. Aueaunt of mine; 4 spinster,
. .
,4par.ty end was. ,deelsively rejeoted. that, they are not- corteet. Wehoever started that Menday morn.
inerace for clothes-hartging-out honors
•
'When Mr. :Chamberlain resigned he
oatiookesthe eeeret police with the 4.011.
veutration camp. The erueltiee of these
wholly illegal and teranuitai inititu-
tions have 'been expoeed by 4vvitnessee
whose Credibility eannot be doubted.
To wileet upon the souls Of the men
who knit. the repressive iretehtiner for
Hitler- is to See IStetatee invisible world
eevealed," • •
The ° Nazis had ilo„ intention 'of per-
secuting the Christian Ch.urelt. Thev
.begart by . spetileing respectfully of re-
ligion and deelaring'thilt the Reich was
founded on "positive Christianity." It
is all the more sigetificent that the logic
of its .owri .nature haS eorapelted.it to ,
do what it did -not Want tit do, That
logic is really clear- enough.' The Nazi
State and the Nazi doctrine elaire the
Whole of heelen- "'Vie .leader is
alwaye right"; he demands the 'com-
plete loyalty of every Member of tlie
Reich; - he .beeomeS, ”mortal god."
The only kind .ot Christian Church
which etiuld live haPP119. Within such a
state Iwould, be one Which gave eVery-
,tbing to Caesar and ;nothing to God,
The fatt that, .a,gainst their will, the
N azi State 'and' the Cleureh hove peen,
compelled to be he oPPOSition to one
another is one, mope piece Of eieeclenee
that the Neel -revolution isain assault.
on Christian civilization, •
"lretreetiVilleutioireitessnever-beene,
hristian, if by that we Mean a toler-
able approxinaatione to the ideals of.
Christ, but •it has always been de'eply
affected by the three great social values"
—Taw, aed truth. Probably
the Moot distinctive feature a Western
culture le its eegard for :.herartii per-
sonalityeaS -such, Tot on this elle pos-
sibility of human freedmit depends.
.This 'respect again depends on .the in-
iluenee of the 'Christian view of life,
for which every human:being is ereated.
in the ineage God an& fs one Of
those for whom. :the Son a. God died.
This Phiestian 'civilize:thee.. real ,though
grievously linperfect, 15 confronted' by
an opeesing will which 'denies all the
Oheistiatt Values, one which destroys
both piiblic and _private ;' which
forbids: the impartial, search for • truth
and repudiates the natural-Tighte of
humaet personality. This is the erui,-
..of the ibusiness. The war is to decide
-which ltit"'e the human tette sh.all follow
In the future. If 'we believe -that the
,Christian civilization which' we haye
inherited -eontaine the. true values for
life. and is eapable of being developed
into -ea, feebler society thee we have seen
as yet, our duty is clear. We muiteneet
the organized,. will :for destrtietioneande
evil. with a more determined will for
constraptioneeed, good. ' ,
died in the village and we attended the
the tonntry of the danger of .e. weak Ports' that thirty Million. United Stites
.wake. . The little front rbota was
P011e9 indealing with Hitler, and In dollars is the estimated cost to Canada 'crowded with sorrewing relativesand
forMing , hie 4 q ovornitte4t the new of the cries of well citizens others patiently "bieling„a decent time,
several former
• that -every tourisit this summer be sib- I after the potir soul -had:been buried
rehee en:aster ineludecl te
. •
get reading the wine
leinidtere of the same ,Party whe had jeetedthefeenilitary examinationeatthe reSitting in the corner Were two
found theinselees unable to agkee with border: The -German eiroPaganda rea- 'friends and one reraarked to the Other
' Mr. Chelieberlain's methods. -There is , in a. quite frank waye "Tabithe was 'a
. . ,
._ .
—Mee Ohlirchill. in. *Canada, leo Anithony
Eden, ne °Duff Cooper. , °, • ....
When Union Governnient Was fOrmed
iiiQ4nada,;-111 the third year after the
beginning of the last war—there Was a.
• serious disegreerrient on a matter ef
' Polley' that cut eicrosee peed:es'', and Mr.
' Borden, the Conservative Prime Min-
ister, found le -necessary to call, In
several men high in theeLiberalepaety
e.,
tee form a GetverntaenIt that could carry
his pelie-Yinto effect. There is no such
tiveunietanee at the present time, and
°. it tOe he, -htyped there' will net be
during the'present wirefor up, one who
•'*em:e.tpers the troubled. times of I9iet
.would *Wish , a -repetition of. the bitter
Velitleal Strife of-thg Yeere-e, e
Anothei,Peenliar. quirle-in the attack
• fork the ,Ottawa IGeiern.ment:should° be
mentioned. When in defence of . the
Oevernment it. was stated. that it was
acting in, al. -operation with. the British
;War (N,hee, the retort from Opposition
speaker, wae. that .this was a queer
for' a. party to take that had
4tressed Canadian independence. But
We fail tee See enything queer about it.
Canada went to War of her own
voli-
tion; but that is noereasoei -Why she
should not seek the advice of he, allies
as to the wag' in which.. she could best
tentribute, to the eommon effert. As
....sseeeeleeinhee' of the Beitisli Common-
' wealth. she naterally teeked to -Great.
Britain for leadership; te-do othereeise
seenfel, have been egregious folly. and
Would rightly :have 'been condemned
-:by,- those who now seem Oeurge that
Canada -euld , wage war without Te-
- fereneeio Britain's ady'ice;and wishes;
' Britain, etidentiY. asked for•Inechanieal
equipmeet; would it ,have been any-
thing but the height, of ,folly send
over inSfea.d tiraliei an untrained
•"'. armY Without Mo'dern equipment')
We all inow that for several yearS
since .1936 Canada'S, estahligh-
meat_ was , neglected. During the, de-
pression Tereare-ftie leelitielt.etteVerhe
went', by cowmen eonsen4, -kept the
chine at - once inade use of these. de-
mands and spread. report* that have
turne'd many tourists frail" anacii:
Our friends across the border may rest
assured that they. will not Pe subjected
te any in.dignity or unnecessary ex-
anlinatym upon entrance • to this
country., .es
good. soul. Why, she never messed -a
-efonday moruing 'in -thirty
having her clothes out first on the
line." -
But women are not alone with their
quirks.' Men who have acres and aeres
of land going to waste will argue them-
selves blaek In the face over the placing
.of._ a line fence.- They let 0.rooked
'
,
"God's Nour May Be Near"
I3y The'Observer in
. ,
. •
Canada Iseny, native land, but long,
befoee I learned to love Canada asshe
deSerVed to be loVed 1 rov.ed. England
and was enthuSiastically proud of her.
This pride was -never ,an -unintelligent
-stilt,e'ven4houg11-4,begarge _more
discriminating- and -critical it survived,
, and never did I feel sueli a deep pride
in -her (or rather in Britain) as 1 do in
this perhaps .her datkest hour.. And
if I may say.. it without presumption,
never, I believe, 'did. God look upon
Britain with as much approval as at
this help.
NoW; as it seems to Me, for, the first
time in her long and, illustrious history,
does Great Beetain, in a,t least • tvvo
transcendent respects, deserve to - be
called a Christian nation. °
British, %trench, 'Russian and
American soldiers eand seamen - Who
foughtIn the Great War were not mis-
taken, however' idealletically they con-
ceived tiie struggle. It was a ,,warthat
had- to be twaged:- Had they been de.
feirteCkworld ecivilizatione_woulde jaaye
gone in.to. sneiipse. Their vietory
brought great liberations and the
launetting of the sublimest, idea that
the !Spirit ef. God. 'had..ever breathed,
Into the human soul—a League of the
Natione.to establish peat*:
Unhappily the lofty scheme proved
too high for ,the nations -that had plan-
ned it. elost of theesmell,eremembere
of the League 'believed In it and were
faithful to it. Of the greet ,powers
only one was eteatifaetlyefaithful telt
through the first teveuty years of Its
difficult life, and she rightly or wrongly.
end, -wrongly, had made her.
self strange and suspect to .the rest,
and filially showed herself 'A flagrant
offender against the I.feagUe. The
United States; '• WheSe iipport might
have enSUreet thesurvival of the League
during the precarioue years . of its
-Jittlitial.PePartgienir-apgropriations at
minimum, and although, after 19-435
the apProprlatieus Were ,ea
creased the lost ground could not. be
recovered immediately. Some of, the
' severest present critics of. the Oovern-
ment Should remember, too, that -It is
only • a love' months since they. were
condemning. In no 'Measured terms,
-those who were critical of the policy;
orappeasement t'hat wan to give us, in
Mr. Chainberlain's 'Words, "peace in
our time." It/takes more than twelve
or eighteen menthe to pri)duce att ormY
with the' training and the mechanical
.,equipraent that are needed in inedern'
warfare,, ,
Canada must do ifs ntmost to WITS
subdue the beast that . is ravaging
Europe; birtilat can best be done by
weli ealettiatha measures worked out
on the lines laid down by competent
men* rather than by listenhig
hysterical and. uninformed clamor.
Tho,lrorMito Star;
$14.,W,t0 irOX VNIIKILTS1
The Canadian Goverwoeut is, spend,
ewe 00,000 on the parehase of some
nine 'MOTO- vettirla;, "ft.5-Vg)
three thousand' otlitese haVia been tie
livered overeeae, and the seven thous-
and veldelee require(' by the Fleet and
ond Invisions will alrbe delivered
ov rsees by July.
Toleration is good Ter all or it i3
JOIVM NIL ume
SOLDIERS TIIOROITOIIIX
EXAMINED
All soldiers of the First
CAL4F,„ glivu a second mediettl
eNautination - before ki4Viog tor over,
seas, besides tiae ex.atnination made
upon enlistment. All membera of the
0.A.13.14 are given an X-ray ,exandu.'
ation of the chests
Slow wind also bying'S the Wilp to
good for nono.--Burke, barbor.-eSwedislt Proverb.
ment. •
In it early menifesta.tions. It had
tvvo elements, both of thent respectable
etiongh. in •themselves : 'mei both na-
tional and socialiSti, - 'The Nazi party
promised to restore the greatfiese of
'Germany; and. it promised to solve- the'
•problem-oteeneinployment. In bOth re-
spects, it can !clainispectiteular sticcesse
If by. national "greeteess" is meant the
ability to inspire fear, there can be no
doubt, that .the Third Iteieh has it in
full measure.: The Spectre of ham-
ploymentehas beenlaid, if we mean: by
.that eieoply adeenditione of things in
which- everyone -has- work -without
gard to eonditiees and. reward. This
echievement has been the tesult of .te,
complete- rejection of - democracY .and'
personal -liberty. - •-• . - r-- .
- Sterne of 'the means employed- to obe
.tain these results' are so atroeious that
the:plain. Englishuitte dude it hard to
helieveethat the stories about them ean
be true. . The fact is thatne -Wing Aire-
paganda -could emulate the horror of
the timple trutlr. N4i conception
required that the dictatorship of the
party leader Must' extend -to the mind.
Thus. _ehe„ wholeedf _the Intellectual life
of Germany° has -been diStorte&hird •
maimed., The great traditiort of Tet
tonic philosophy and scholarship has
been betiken. Poets may sing only in
tune with the Nazi' theme,' with the
consequelice that, 'as, one patriotic Ger-
man remarked, "We 'heve no are now."
.Tite Universities %have .been '`fpurkee."
The law has been -made subservient to
the needs of the Nazi party, and thus
one great. eafeguard liberty...--ean, in-
dependent judicatureeeehas. .been de-
stroyed. • ‘' _
Perhaps the meet horrible of all, the
"manifestetions of Nazi tyranny Is the
continued and largely successfol at-
tempt to force the minds ehildren
into the totalitarian mould.' From the
earliest years the German boy Or, girl,
is fed with,prepeganda,. and nallitarisni,
.1E4 imbibed' almost with the raother'e
rest of their live§ to utter withont
shame Sie Nevile Henderson's de-
ealled atcount of the negotiations abortft
. •
it eonfirms.my own feeling that a- sur-
render that cenceiVably may have been
inevitable, was accepted by both Chain-
berlain.and -himself ; withoet ' a paifg.
, ,Some bittek, reaping there: enlist -be -
after the sowing of the Years from 1931
to 1939. Btit.' nowhere in hietery, it
seems to mee hasethere been shown by
a nation so thorough a repentance..
Mr. Chamberlain hiniself „ passed
judgment on his Own policies. in "the
splendid daring witii whiCh he chal-
lenged in the -case of Poland the ag-
gression to wiairele( he had consented iti
the 'case of pain and Czechoslovakia.
Britain's offer' of aid to Poland and
Rumania seems to the !first instance
ofe'a netion, its .own., interests net
threatened and bound by no treaty or
ties •of race, made the causgeof an at-
tacked nation its own. ara quite con-
tent to leave the final judgineet on Mr.
Chamberlain to. Iiisteey, but whatever
-we-nittylitheisof his treatment of "Spain
C chi:isle-ea la, •Zte. Chamberlain 1
THE ,EWn icrAmint:u";Alltive9 rot'
IDIAMOND TREAD
'‘46
Mice' ef‘lA
Adversity reminds- men of religion..
7LIVY*
Falowiwarrimigragrawaserwritarsifgarmatm.
'
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. • .
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3 r
believe, in declaring a state a vvar *with
milk. ' .This assault .0n tire child mind-
.
,
'Gerifaally, the 3rd eof last tSeptemTber' has been carried to ludicrous extremes.
turned a new page. in the history of We hear tlf..:nur§eq rhYMes designed to
-Britain, '.,e, Page' bright:Witie more pro -4 inoetilate a reverence for 'War, • and
raise, for Britain and/the _world than
some one hie prodneed .--a' "Military
any page in her great history..hitherto. Mother Goose." We ,may wellebelieve
Britain has suffered for the mh3taiten Dr. ley, the bead of the labor organ-,
and unworthy policy of the lest tragic ization, :when he tells us, "We begin
decade,' there may still be suffering to with: the child when. he is three years
be endured,: but the glorious, fact is
old. As soon as he begins -to think he
that a new Britain has arisen. The re-
volution of May 10 in Britain was no gets a littl"ag Put iPtc'. his. halide
hen follows the 'sehool, the Ilitler
mere Opposition victory; It was- a, new
celieerea„ youth, the -8.A., and military training.
birth of Britain,in which We don't let hinrgo. And When adolese
tives, even more than Liberals or
, , cenee is past, then comes the '4Work-
Labor, had the glory.° ers' Front' Which takes him again'and
It was' right that Mr.: Chamberlain. does not let him go until he dies,
should be 'treated with greet •eonsider. whether.he likes It or pot."' The Nazis
atiOn. _ Ile had hiniself already re-
,:voiksr-to tue.. ..eannots.prevente _children,: from
erap ning-te think', 'but they Inlet devieed
_ways to provent.thein• thinklaff,-,104. el,n9
liees -fitiVIPOSe laid-"ToWleyeethe
Pointer. To some of ..us„,this eeeln
the gravest of all the iridietnienteeof
the Nazi systerh. -It is the most deter-
mined and most successful attack on
the -spirit of man. except*, perhaps_ the
very similar one Itussia. •
, But there is another arid'insore dread-
.
-infangyi: abandoned -its .own.'plii.11L...Pr` beitre,ihut,r his resignation. 'was imper-
many naturally had no lOve for- it:. atiVe,'" for it deep-distrifirofhiiheenteee
Prance's. sufferings heelentade ber deepI long been one Of -the greatest cheeks to
1 - sceptical of au& an, ,,idealistie Atnerican sympathy. :with- 'Great
Eri-
' ^
It is i new Britain that has emerged
and of 'which the new British eatinet is
the expression:It is a Britain in -which
.the lloare•:Simon attitude ti
sehenie Italy from the first was con-
.
temptuous of At. Great Britain, whose
vehole-hearted land, 'energetic support
,was, of2.Value net second eveh ,,that Of'
the American republic, son: ehotvve'd
;herself half " -hearted, and when her tional affairS,WiLl never again prevail,
Government in 19.31. passed eomptetelY I The -old refusal to accept reSponsibility
under th,e.eontrol of a combination of for Fho vvealif ekeeigeg has (been re_
ZPITOkIAI"4 ItCyTES
/and owners, Ifinanciers and big Indus-
trialigts, the. doom of the League' was
Sealed, - , ,„ ,
The Britain' 'represented ,hy -the so-
called National GovernMent. of Britain
had little or no :entblisiasin for, the
League. ThatBritain was confident
she Ina not need- it for security and felt I the totalitarian wreeltage of the old.
no sense of obligation to protect the I, For now,, as It eenis to me, we ;can be
little lemintrie,g, So long as Britain's assured that Naziism and Fascism call-
ow!' interests were not Imperilled.-- So not 'win. 'Never in buman hietetry -have
Mr, Stinison's _proposal .to Sir John good and -evil faced each other in Stich
Simon in 10314# indicate the joint op- nmilluted form. . But perhaps never
:position of the 'United States and Great until this hour have the Allies been in
' Britain to iSapan's raid on IManchtiria the mind in which God could help.thent
met with a resPonse that was seareely as Ile desires. "'1Ve may think we can
even coUrteous. When Italy, encour-I discern, indications that the whole pie
-
aged by the.success of Japan'spiratieal I tore is about to change, tor it maY be
adventure, felt tree to folloW suit in that Divine intervention will reveal It -
Abyssinia, Britain soon wearied of the self in, some fashion unpleased by the
.haltilearted effort to cheek het That shrewdest Student of history, bit it
most un-CrOraweillan Britaill, So tar zeems to me that the time ig near4lien
from earrying out the obligations of the Allies Will say (like Isra.el of Old)-:
the League in tile 'ease of Spain, even "It it had'riotibeeti the 'Lord who was
arranged a; shani non-intervention poet , on our side, then the-watera had over
*y which a goverumenteager to imitate 1 wheluted us, then the' proud waters
Dritain and tkat might easily Wore had 'gone over our maul. . . . Our help
been matte the eternal ally of Greatis in= the name of the tOrti; wilt* ttitole
1
Antal% was slowly starved into abject heaven,and earth." '(Ps. ICXXIV). ,
defeat, ' Any kind •of ending that found As in
'ter.echoslovakia is a *era dtlatt Mod any other spirit might net be 00, Pod
iiritishers will not be able for ,ithe for tis or for the -world. "
, i
$till waiting forMussolini, to fali off
be ferret -And break his neeic,
In. it referettee in the itouse of Com
mons to the Otte Lakes Seakwity 'pro,
Conservative Intder Ihtnaon
sops/0ot that negaiations totween
Ottninlit and the United Motes oit the
pndiated. frhe seif,sfaintiency of (?ereat
Britain, the prowled* of ail Western
pec•Ples (-ad Chinaof all 'Eastern),'has
been shattered, as It needed to be. It
Will be .a humbler, more brotherly
that will still -play her great part
in the new world that arise out of
,
rail fence straggle along for years . .
but comes .the time to install a new
straight Wire one'. . and they im-
'mgdiately become 'convinced that seine'
one is trying to steal theit land. iDvent-
tinily, they go to eourt . and en-
glneerS and lawyers and itidges take
their, share and they'reboth out of
pocket and, perhaps, bad friends for
years, over epraptically wortialess strip
of land that is allowed to grow 'weeds
even after ownership has been estab-
lished, ' '
Another quirk of men Is to coMplain
about women talking. *Perhaps it's the
clatter of Shrill feminine 4volees that
leads them on to being blanked, for in-
cessant Jalking., 'Men who cbmplain
of it never stein to think of the fact
that they are the wor,st offenders them-
selves. Wateb them around it store..
or the chopping mill. There they sit
for hours waiting for their order of
groceries or the chop while' the
attendant Stantb5 bored, vomiting to get
paid. The truth of the matter is that
they Just keep on talking and liteve,r
notice -that they tould have been awaY
home hours before they deckle to go.
81111mise' it's htintan nature.. •
but every matt or woman /64,0013 *titv
balre a full share of human quirks.
,
-.Youthink of the .tlephOne and
electric light as 'public services;
dispensable to modein life..
You may well think of the Dank of
°
Montreal as a public service institu-
tion, organized for 'usefulness 'to alt
Canadians. its seryice is measured only
by the needs,otthe individual, or busi-
ness, orindustry for banking facilities. --
One customer wants only a smilt '
ras1-JaiP
oetyneyfoor tsdaverin;:gasn; oathbuser:ehneesedsohtloy
,
botiow to keep goods molting; a great
industry needs financing. All are wel-
cOme here; alt flit& vsefig.assistance;
eadtpays forth* serviCe 4taitled;
•
K 0 r ,MONTREA
zfizastistizz) 1817
Gotlerich Praiich: A. A. NICOL, Manager
tt