The Goderich Signal-Star, 1940-10-31, Page 2PAOR TR'o
o eric trnttar
r ISI ` i1E ) 1 ItICli jQNM4 A4kil TUE GO DVAt10ll ST6
Published by Siganai-SM 1.-1;tiesse Limited,
West' Street.. tiedertch. Onearto
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR
Phil OserofLazyMeadows
1Ry U* Ja 1yle
• GREECE ItEROTS , to China.: The ioad• was re -opened, and
M with Ripen has eitan d her tune. The way
Wile war ira'4 taken .a nt s7 ttarri ! to handle the hulloes le to he teaagh With
the 'opeMi g or laostnlhtle e between, Italy , them.
awl Gree:Balked int the :assault tap i A •
•
Britrtl .,'the tiletsatmrs have taped their. �•lae war haus nude Cenada lige third
eyed to' the '; fdaastern Mettliterr Hneaa t, exporting celtattry of the World;
Where they s { a 'pros] e .t .of cfle tray . G mn.taa held thatIatasztion, but has:e er
V British powe and influence by the 1 u dls alaaeerj by a eorantry of one-
'.
p
'. ea as or the ,Suez route to.tbe East.d, leve. h'ett po ulatiou. It is to bet
TO idperk' their way to the poi ni ,fr in �; noted. that Britain,. the �l'niteab agitates
eh they teauld, as they, think„ launchyand Ca n d a are uow the three .greatest
or the breaking of the .
*heir ferc�*s'' f trading nations of the` -world. 'Germany
British. hole, they tiought to reduce,t aka- y have her victories in Europe, but
Greecetothe ,on'dition of vassalage to her ships dare not venture upon the
which they have 'bought Most Of th€'.>' seas, ,
attier nations of Europe: This gar 11 e . 4 ..
a
#cillair task has been assigned •to Italy , I The death of A.. "4'G'. Marsh, pti�bl�isher
• but. the Greeks are not ready ,to give up 1
of The A m erstbur, Eeho, a s the result
their independence witliotht a struggle °.
• . `
' of injuries received in an automobile
, " a •' ur.[lI f�r nsaa h=r%atIt..cel e "seethe~ seeo a ye, eeg're
.... Met with determined resistance. Greece j among
mort the newspapermen of Ontario..
as ^ad1y laeking in air and naval forces,' Mr. Marsh had been in newapiiper *orb
but is hoping that she will receive such''for over forty years, for most of this
aesistanee from. the British Mediterran- t time in 'connection With '1 he Echo,
wean; deet• and the Royal Air Force as4
will overcome thele deficiencies. ' which under his •direction became, one
1. r of the best weekligs in Western Ontario.
this hope is Well founded,'the Italian i Devoted to; the interests of his town
exeurswn into Greece may Prove to be t
and dietric't, 3Ir. Marsh did much for
to ' Britain'" advantage; for the Greek`,
community betterment and ' for the
Wends ds alyd mainland, will provide bases { furtherance of progressive ideas in his
1
TE ITERS
We had toe .new teaeher for seppt r
tonight. It's an, annual custom, this
inviting ;the •tettehor to, drop after
..four" song night and stay to supper
and then try out the mattress in tlae
spare room for a night's rest and take
a sample of the cooking to make her
dinner on the next day.
By now; she* at member of the com-
munity, but she'e edit referred to, as
the new teacher. That name will stick.
for the first year, <but: then gredga ly
she'll -be called the teacher,. and th+
years .will tick..;.off and we'll hear that
she has resign?.ed a nd , there'll be„ a
n shell be tieing on One Of
weddinga.nd, she �.
the eencessiolis or; sideroads of the
eoninunntty, an accepted memtier of the.
district.. ,
•
,There's sometl i g fascinating about
new teachers., When the news. spreads
that one•has resigned,.eversbody starts
wondering about the next one.' &A. few
in the cgnhmunity will start putting in,
discreet recone eudations for distant
relative,.. and the school board will
meet and the name selected will spread
by the grapevine of rural gossip,
weatemeteetged .tlie pupils will
all be anxious to get ,to s1"rI"
come who planned on quitting will go
back just to see What she's like. Ap-
ples polleheil to a degreeof perfectioln
and bouquets of garden dowers Will be
carrie to school during that first week.
Gradually, : the novelty wears • 'off . .
the apples and `flowers are forgotten
... those ne -iulteml tlequitting stop._,
intending .� nd ' the pupils admit paY fettheut e six marks -a d',a;y*,: twelve
- .... : _ one. at' the--coznirulsora extdlange
that she's dust as.eross as the last one.
But there's that first day in church, rate, .allows him` to spend rather freely.
Comes Sunday morning and everybody 1t is interesting to note that the first
thing" "the Germans. bought in every
forces may operate more effectively ' _ who was. associated With him in the 'ni'ound outside and talk azad tale chap throughout •the country were
than they can from E'ypt bl tib f The Echo sI ce 19«� their eats before church time and
British -made fabric and clothes They
Curre�t Views ,
on the War
¶Iffl <NAz)Ks IN IIENMMAU: U
, The invaders have waned a fair
meaaslard� of poptala.rfty with both boye
and _ ,iris of eIiool a the 'public
sehools io fe annark, have been foru
ldlne time strongly infected wit a
ideas--and-with eertaiu,secttons of the
peasantry, wh'e't for .some years leas
shown Nazi leanings.. In contrast, they
have: been coolly received by the Work-
ers, a large majority of Whom are or.
«aniz d in the �Soeial Denaoeratic trade
uuione. ' And •the . Danish bourgeoisie,
which. has aiways looted to 'Frgance and'
'Britain much more ,than: to «erz any,
seen.$ to be doe a very :thorough job
of. cold-ehoulderin .: the Nazis, ,especial-
ly in Copenhagen, . There is .little: de
dance or Open `lbostility, b'ut 'the, a at-
tittele of tine', Middle Blass' is defir1itely
frigid, .. Bad blood has been caused
already' by •the 'behavior of the German
Soldiers; towards the German girle and
women. All ^ report from, .i)e* u ar`k
agree "that. the German garrisons are
made up of crack troopSood-good
y�otng fellows' who pay'' .court to the
local 4laeelles and have considerable sue,.
tees WU1i thhut. As a result some girls;
hale been mobbed by their 'fellow,
'teas --ta di at o4ite rAtalr•- jig
or been daubed with tar,
The Danes are declidedly annoyed, by
the reckless Way in which. the Nazi
Soldiery clean. out the shops: A marked
shortage of many comnxodittes•' already
exists, and, .while the, Nazis •lany. un-
restraainedly, the, Danes are ,'punished
for hoarding." The German soldier's ,�
e . l% . Q 'Fii l3Elt 1. t, 1140
i touch ;Wanted 9x12 -ft. size in heat/ quality;
Rugs clearing. at weal `i arking lenss than null
reifeat pice.
Size: 9x10$ ft—on sale...
"- trgtpp which 'Bratrsh air and naval4 constituency His sou John A .Marsh,
' obi t' f h cl Thee ' cluster
• pu i , .
u Cilie or c ur i
•
Germany, _ coarse; is in' the back- ca o o e o n wanted no "`made-in-Gerulant•" stuff,.
- remains to carry on the fork and tradi- h theteacher l g her -e t but were wining to payehigh for, every
ten eac er ma s . ii ran�cee. - ,
grow dto Support Italy's assault, and tions established' by his father. Ham those sharp eyes cau look her•,over.
If' she is a costume from the scrap of cloth imported front. Brits in:
it may not be'long; Cantil Turkey, Yugo- •wearing They are also eager to buy. and sendt
•,. •' - maail order eatalogue, they'11 `tell ; youi
.hyla. and, possibly :Russia -, are all in Hon. Duncan Mc.�rthur, the new thehorine shirts' sacks women'e underwear,
the figitr---with result. notemari can,
Minister of Education for Ontario, was
,- . _foretell. A.�'the present, however, the
Greek resistance is evidence that them elected by - aeclamratien for • Simeoe,
Centore, ,succeeding the late Hon. Dr:
are still- people in'`Europe who .ere not ' ,
L. J. Simpson both as head .of .the
' prepared to ' cringe before Nazi -Fascist Department' of Education and in the
threats- rellresentiation, of the riding In the
Here's to little Greece!' ,,May 'her Legislature. There are several other
brave tgh.t not be
to vain, ''vmeancies in the Legislature and the
C,ANNtT DO' EVERYTHING ,,AT' dela in filling these has given rise. to
. the conjecture that Mr. Hepburn- was
ONCE contemplating an early appeal to the
"- -- ' • people_ in a general election. Mr.
The thirty -days compulsory military • He`pburn, however, discl€fims any such
'. training schee e._ ..:has, >:been. under 1 u tenth n. One
which has already vacancies is in
criticism • from two angles --one, that ady been
the thirty -day period -is toa.shntt •tcz. -( -ithout-,represetataatiou :during one, ses-
of 'value•;. the: other, that it threatens sion. A winter campaign is not desir
industry with, a shortage of manpower. table, and. the 'Government should give
• Ina an address to the Canadian Club at 1 attention to the filling of the seat before
. St ttawa a `fe*1 Cloys ag 1a)or-Gleneral i the snow Ties.
H. �D, tG. Oreraie chief oo the general I
,
• s .
°st ': informed his, audience df• the _ The Conservative parry is planking
reasons:for his recommendation that -
a nationwide reorganization, and the
the initial peeled of training be limitv. ed O:C_F party has len holding a
to thirty days• "national". convention at Winnipeg this
Ia t
first eer lie paid,• the 'short
enabled
- _ �.__ week. The �C.C.F.'s have declared their
eppoeitten' to the proposal of _a union
of „Canadians -to gain a -proper cone
government fer Canada—rather, . have
eeption of their national obligations
declared that if such e government were
' Within a.; giien I time. Secondly,
gonatia,s limitedelsnpray ot , modem formed they would not join it. . They
would probably like to see the Liberals
'Weapons made. it impracticable .Itist
and Oonservatiees together in one gov.-
- now to carry the individual training of
erarnent ; then 'they would form the on -
.position and.etould be in a pasition of
Present conditions were not static,
prominence , ,and importance 'which
General Creral added, an& as stated
otherwise -they might never gain. War
eecently by Defence MiniSter Ralston,
governments Usually do not last long
.. after the declaratiferr of peace, and it
possible alterations in the trainntg there should be a change of government
senedule in order to adjust the' period I
1 at Ottawa after the- present vvnr the
. i eeSsion. in case the 'Conservatives had
. General. °roar went on to 'eay that
I government. , HoWeven there is at
tir trained and efficient Munitions i
, preSent no indica.tion of a, coalition of
Worker who' unselfishly puts' his every 1
the two mejorparties, and the C.C.F.'s
will have to get along i4ithout this
At the moinent, rendering a vital servioe ie
to the "detente di hli country." ' -• "A, Toronto Star,corte.enondent writes:
It "Attorney -General Conant is
With Caned:I:ZS limited manpower, it
tindeere in his statement that he
of • Oes Moines, Iowa,
:Es not 'an easy thing to train a large '
it.ta,llieotetrmtrainffietle LI
taslltotp the terrible' Ruth mares,
aeray ahd. at the same time' proVide, I tee, there, is a (1.1tru.ghteorrgliee grapddaughter of the late
'within a short time, the equipment fe- 'Sure wey. of preventing at least D
page and the number of each article. '
And then somebody has. a dance. and silk stockings. ,
Every young man in the district at- The ravenous hunger of the German
tendsew eel ttiesT indeFnew- shirts soldiery __far parish _butter r 'is almost I
subject for au epic:: In the 'first eays
sell like magic from the display count- i
era of Tii t . Murphy's store. ' The oe- .
of the. occupation you could: often ,see
ciisional new suit 'is to be seen in the big, serious -looking fellows iii uniform
(:crowd. The "new - teacher" -is surstanding outside dairy shops and lick- I
rounded -by admirers. She can't begin ing up half a pound of butter, without
to keep- account. of • the ,d nces she has bread, like ice cream, with the ecstasy
promised e . and I'm afraid-sonae_of.--°f a, small bey suckingg a lollipop. Every
our local belies get just a little" catty member' of the occupation army;_ ha- the
at her popularity. 1right to Send home :half a pound .of
seem t butter a day, and hardly anyone fails.
to make.•use_of_ this _privilege to the full.
This drain- on eupplies combined with
'the, wholesale -buying' of butter for ex-
port to Germany, has cleaned out -the
country, once Europe's leading. pro-
ducer of butter, and in consequence
Severe rationing has, been deeded upon,.
never -thinkthat„i_ all 'probability a,� to come into effect after October '1.
was raised 'bit a farli�” like the rest of Sugalr also- will be �-ratonedti though • -- � _. � .Italians have not. coir-
I?enmark has ,aj ys ;been more than prove suPetior when tfiglitint under the of :the.despi.sea ,,..
uS •::. and that until she -was Normal �,,_�,m,,;oti,. ;;..r 'r �;,� hAri r , rnnt7itio1lS' for which they were i)uil.t,,� tributed to willing snbmissiveztes�s• on
_ .. _-`- of ..L,. L!...,..,..s, o,�hhnrii:ipc_ It
Ilow the proposaleefor outings to come. A corn roast or a wiener
teteelter is an object ef fascination.
Nobody stops taeonsider that she *Ants
to be treated like erdinary folks. They
TWo Yards wide, Anoderrt""� pa` leirtue iVle-a
conventional Regular up to 50c sq. yd. ,35e
For . •
Lirtoleums
r•
lily;11 ed Sheets. Do ble
bleached iihr e'mu�i
heti
t►�k}�.jif� qq (��„ p /�!�My
bed size. Regular $�,r.9ca'. F'er�• Pairs ..$2 .
Wil.
„ µ
Pots
Wool ,Bi. R.
Our finest all _ dire ' wool ' '°Nlossseld” white
Blanicefs With p rainbow - borders. Full 6
Special each ".. :. , ... ... • •!l
size 72x64, gyp . - � '.
. la .ets
v B.
Part Wool Idea y
t. .✓lxar -1 a'xvCWe".cW-. 1!'.
''Woolcot" Blankets, mauve, gold,' blue rose,. over
cheek and all bound. Size: about 66x$0.
each.: . �. tP1. e,
Regular $2.50 •
Three anti 4 -yard wide, le -canvas back.
-New. patterns ort heavy .cork baseat argain prices.
Flannelettes
Towels
Balance of our 100 doz.‘heavi make in rainitow
stripes, size 20x40 in. Reg. net paU• 75e. 5n.
Now less than mill pripe...'.. eve,
Extra heavy' 36-ine Wet B'ritits. make in neat
stripes, bluee ph*, greys, These were .ebenght
tuontits ago and afteof hi'gh grade., Specials 29e
'Polo, Cloth and_ Sui g
Heavy alf pure woof Rfamket Cloth Coating, 56e,
in. wide, At browns and navy.. Regular ei fkm
Pillows
Sterilized goose and chicken Pillows, in down
Special per pair.-- $3.50
proof art ticking. Ske 20's27.
Circular Pillow {4,ot-toil
Sehool age her clothes were "big been: edueated in the way4 of handling bumper erop .last, year: Stocks 'of tea and it is a m.atter. for surprise •sieter's,"- made Over fen ther. She's
Youngstere . . . but essentially she's and coffee are already • nearly , ex, gratulation thet so'far theSe conditions
just plain _folks like ' any of the rest terenishing them.. Even bread and flew though, highly „specialised Warships,
hausted, with no hope whatever of re- have not, appareetly, arisen.' petehaps,.
of us. , will_ be rationed ' in Denniark after like the great' retttileS and the fifteenth -
just. anothersmember 'of not to reeiSt the invasion, they knew every other, 'and may Prove to be tee/11Y
° • .. century 'knights,. have developed their
eetrentel- 'afteefien until we discover
The elle teacher is the -object of 1
When thetDanes made •tips their minds r offensive qaalittes at the expense _ of
th44komineigueenikteeb I 4)anti,epoaarse that theY Were in for- hard- formidable, only', itt combat, With their
these facts for ourselves: -ahem she - ,
. . . dressing like us . aed humiliations, but they had I, own Idnd. - . ':'
l'one hope—that surrender would spare Another encbu.raging feature of the
A great deal depends on the teacher
k . 1 their country the hOreors-of war. Since first year of war is the 'excellence, of.
then, however; the frequent and vigor- British gunnery, which eompares very -
-
•
wrecks, and ' siuspension of 'traffic ill, officers. in Syria., Th..,keariler demands
Danish waters give a hint of the trnt—h.1 ealling for the demobilizetton Of the
Or take this detail: before the invagion, li raereeenteehe.e.f°erae7 and the handleg; over of '
the Danish State Eallways ran eight aeroplanes ana eir-haecehaee net been
ferry -boats from Zealand to runen 1 that these Were followed by further de -
the French.. It gppears .
Some of them. When men drive in • °dent* of this district some yeare ago, duly fotir of these are left, end every; emends that facilities. ;ehould be given .
cars t(i beverage rooms- or other visited their cousin; Mr. Will Wetson, eland in. Denmark knows where the i fibtarliabiePenpreapiledgelinvralisial7seGeeirenlit. ettatteaeThede,
we all know they are giiing to driee grs. Gerteh• atearlbel Young),- of Greet Belt, with their load. of Ge the. Italians is at least
'other 'four are ---at the bettom of the, feelers tegainst
places where liquor ist consumed, and other relatives last week.
home in those same ears, no matter Glendale,.Chlifornia, visited reldtives in sohliere and ammunitiOn. ' . man', as hosbtile as that of the French. 'Syria
whether they can see straight or Goderieh and this viebettrtiost week. The Nation (New to;:. -k).1 bas been less ex1)6s°(1: than* Ve4c11
.hoW befuddled their brains.; May be.: , • Mr. John Patton le repairing hiseeot- AL. leislorth Africa to the eiclusive prowl-
SPECIALLSBD WAR SHIPS -
They still think they flee all right tage tin the , eth eoneoeteee tee me. THE wieme ----Q Mr
to, drive a .car. raider these con- Pitblatie, who is moving tip from the" NrIP'S- ' -- ' v ;it' the truth about Great Britaia's actions,
ditions, if they have an accident 4th .coneession ttlo °Miff it. After a year of practical eeperimene ,
and kill someone., their first impulse Me. krank young is busy picking it seems clear that high specialisation anti the slavishness of the retain' a -
is to (*tear .out, leaving the dead artistes'. tale has a tine crop of winter la warship conetruetion dteeenot. alwaye. ministration is Well known in all the
or injured. iflad their newts been countries that surround Syria, and has • *
cleat and not under tile influence
of drink, possibly • the fteeident
wouldn't have happened at all.
Vichy attitude to accession,te the cause
orlitree France, but at least the Italians
are diScoveririg th.at they cannot 'have
it all their own way hi. Syria. .
•
READ 9etillS, GIRLS
Proposals. made by an English vicar
that brides be required to prove at least
an elementary knowledge' of eooking
ilita aid - with that of 1914. 'Al both
in a community. Five days of each ous a . . ,
week she takes our youngsters und lions in 'Denmark have. opened their battles of Narvik the British destroyers.
teaches them. It's true that teaching eyes.to a eifferent reality. Some Daeish scored hits far more freely -than did,
but her centact with the pupils leaves a eitiee, Aalborg,. for Lista-nee,. have been - their heavier opponents, and in Italian
bombed by tile British more than thirty waters battleships have repea.tedly
comes from books es a certain extent,
times. . . . While the German -High-- made hits at annoit. 'extreme target
Command andetheconteolled-Danish of- range. The enemy, although. reput ,y
ficials deny that any damage has been outstandiug gunners, hate on several
'done bf the British bombers to-milltary oeqasions seemed to be flustered in
establishments, Daniteh, fishermen. have Action; their failure.to inflieL losses- at
another store to tell. They know that the second Battle of Narvik, ',for
the eflriti,sh scored some direct hits on , instance, •caunot be attributed solely to
the big oil, and' gesoline stores at Ny- our good mahoeuvring. ,
borg, for. all. ;fishing in ' the Great Belt —The Statesman and Nation • ( London).
-wag, impossible for weeks becaase the. ''''.. -e-----
water was thick teeth -floating on. The IN 'SNItIA --
The report that dee generals who.
tall story of the ' havoc wrought by
yet been told.. Naturally, the German i were among -the ItalciiiMissionsto, Syria
iketiSh submarines and mines in the 1
ecensors in the Danish ne,w,spaper of- I recalled in disgrace •and their plate
British. werfare on sea and in the air. taken by mere conciliatore delegates
flees and ,broadeasting service's do their i
But the wrecktige that unceasingly is laces. confirmation, but therelino 'doubt
utmost to minimize the effects of e
washed ashore; the reports Of "engine- tha.st. there has been much friction be-
tronble," ' "boiler explosions," shin --1 tween the Italians and the trrench
gteat dee]. more than they get from the
books, Her understanding and logic
and way of living aie bound to leave an.
impreseion on the pupils, in her school.
CARLOW
CARLOW, Oct. 29.—Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Wm. Bogie and Mise 'Dorothy
egehroele. Wended the funeral -of the'
late Mrs. John_P. Dark,- at Agincourt,
Rev. G. Hazelweed occupied his pul-
pit en the United ehuech on Sunday
afternoon and chose , as hie-esebject,
-Faith" (in.. oneself,. in others, and in
God). There' will be no service neet
anniversary, vvtth ,Sinclair
the speaker. '
Mrs. Myres. and her daughter, Miss
before maeriage etre not as ra teal, ae
they seem*at 'first glance. After, all, in
marriage, each party has certain obliga-'
tions. The man who undertakes the
responsibilities 4 marriage without the
requisite skin orekno_wledge to make a
living for his wife. is looked upen as' a
poor sort.' There is Just ae much of a
duty developing ort- the beide ' to be
prepared to, uphold -her end of the
bargain. •
Wife (trying on new fall hats) —it
you like ehie ane turned down?
HubbyeetHeew much' is it?
- 'Wife—Twelve dollars.
Ilubby—Yes, :tam it down.
New` Yorker (Incredulously) : And
you meah to say. that'll California you
have 305 days of sunshine a year? Man
iilited for their, training and, the sup-
pliee of aircraft" guns, ammUnition and
many' other things which are urgently
needed in great quantities for: the
has endeavored( to work oite seheme
under which, while‘a certain amount Of
heataing can be elven, there will be as
little interfeetnee as possible with the
trentendouSly important task., t)f. turn-
ing ont the Material, withont which
EDITORIAL NOTES
This year's Westera :wheat crop. .it
ie said, is ettellent in Mecaroni-making
becente brate—like the Italians.
"Safe as a hilrelt" used -10 .he a
" common phrase. but in. the Old
apples, which he le putting, in bushel
baskets. He will have a good tnany
hundreds of them.
e.pentaeconiit of the anniversary eer-
pay. The failure of the poeket battle -1 penetrated to iiiyria itself. alOrover,
"ships,as•commeree raidere isPnot wholly the Prowl).- officers. on the spot still
due to tlie skill of the light cruisers that have the confidence, which conies from
defeated the Graf Specs but is a, eoirse- control of a great, amity Which has, net
' Win lir. Conant date to offend the viWs ill Auburn Prestetterian einteele atm/lee...of the fundamental defecte tliat. 6ece '41.6foatod: The arrogant demand:4
liquor interests b'y using the POwer pext .SundaY, the PresbYterian congre- the action off rhe RiV:er Plate revealed. , .
eif his office to enforce the Canadian gation here is Withdrawing its service So far as can be githered from the
Temperaece Act ; also to help shift . for the day.
up _places which demoralize tbe
youth. of 'our country 'anti tend to
melte our highways unsafe for ures?" • .
Farmer : "Yep, Back id 1888 the
traffic? Ile knows, as we all do,
. that liquor and gasoline do not corn c:rop was purty nigh.nothing:
• ceolled some for dinner one day and I et high speed. The light cruisers, too,
There is net moo, ;u,. -e le such ei) Pa 'ate fourtm emcee •of corn at' one seem to have been, coraparativelyet
tougher in con:Art*01mi than their oni.
voluminous but- 8011,-,tiDns contradie-
tory' accOunts of . the, engagement,' the
battleship wasJar heavily' gunned for
her displaeoncent, witia the result that
Vibration made it impossible to tiree
accurate salvo -while she Was running
it hae lost its former significance. and will do nothing t t w I
The Toronto Star ebserees joeularly, , * 1 Mai ball ..with. him, °and he Intends to
but with come reason. that the meeting The United States l'reildential elee- use hie supposed intluelre with Labor
of Parliament tient We.-ek, means an es-' tion, tekee place on Tueetley nent. en,l : te lendeeerx Mr. Iteosevelt out of pint*
' tensien of' the "grout*" !season. l'f ' the eleetore will have nn opPortuult'l ' as' be, hag bludgeoned his *ay _throutth
certain meMbers of Itrliateent, would. of getting rid ok a real dietator. John f labor disputes. , It is eVen said that -he
ponent, for: with the:exception. of the '
'Exeter, none of theta crippled des- ,
pite repeated hits, wherthae the 'German '•
fatal demage. Similar featores.can be'
found tho!--,inicing of the Itarteloraeo
Collected. flue, tie). was ;in extremely ,
`fast, heavily -gunned vessel of light ton-
nage, smcially designed ri;r
action; and here. too. ,a few hitI'from
guns of no overwhelming' calibre were I
yea ra been a sini.qer 'figure in Artiericau cupancy of the'White IIouse. At any The BritLeli navy, because of its ,
the coming ec.zeien would 'be of more i'' Isabor eirelee, awl Ire now aceemete toy rUte, 'he geeino4to beilevp that be ean . world-wide ep ere o action .111( re
b" a dictator ita Political agairR, hi deliver the, Labor vote to theeltepublicau-
• . $ . //mon with ,the majority' of Labor candidatein this eleetion. ()tiler Labor
Japan iS Baia to te ,,Per4ir,lg ..a beeino men, be eupported 3tr. Roce,evelt in , leaders, however, are asJerting their
f for, 'peal -eta' relatton9 'crit!) 1:titain.r precious elea100-9, btit, he is noir lack- "1 dependence and, will vote nest Tute3-
01113' a few rceek.'3acc40'PLQ, W3t" tl'rttett_41-. , 'Wet Wendeel 'Winkle antd ta the true 4fay to, elect Mr. 'Roo:welt and at the, cffl_-. ,
.. merit V41,111Dratlais-e,, bett.t.eeta all 1.11tee, 11
ittg 4irr, thiug'..1 f rtrztahl ro (1,voic-4 thp Spirit, of hoeliern. Ire dklaree that if came time rid the Labor eause of a I xt, has aiway8, been admitted, that cer-1
Item* toed tor the trait., !Ott of Arnie l',, Mr. lkeervelt I; ri,-(4Kted he will ro, ' daumous littitw,tite,, i tain classes of enemy 1:9t.41aito utigla ''
divere•roleg it may he called uptut to I
freak onetperpoee Alpe favored by the
Continental navike and /we patticular-
In.speed, or armament. or armor to alt