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THE CANADIAN ~TATESMAN. BOWMANVTLT.W. nwrauTt, _______________________________________________________________________________ PAGE T!~EE A~S ee Et,.a I flBY Capt. Elmore Philpottj 18 IIT THIS TEAR? At this particular period of the Year the question that is upper- moat in many minds-is: Will the war be over by next Christmas? How long is it likeiy to last? This is a question which noý one can attempt to anawer with any degree of assurance. We have ai- neady seen in this itruggle, and before it, that long lulla are fol- iowed by outbursts of moat fren- zied activity. In the sar,,e way, it is possible thal when the last stage of the war begins the whole thing may w6ind itseif up with ai- moat dizzy awiftness. We have seen how the pictune can change, overnight, in a minor theatre of war such as Aibanin or Egypt. The samne pinciple may apply te the real fight - that between the British Commonwealth and the German dictatorship. Nevenîhe- less it is possible to explore some of the ground which seems neces- sary t0 be passed befone there is any hope of the reaily final de- cision which means the end of hostilities. Let us keep clearîy in mind thal there are only three ways in which peace couid corne: 1. That thene ahould be a saw- ( qff peace by negotiation - which1 in my opinion wouid be about thec greatest disasten possible 10 con-t template as it wouid be mereiy a truce!- preiiminary to the moat fnantic armament race in histony, and anothen later inevitable con- fiict. 2. That the Germans shouide succesafully invade Bitain, and t dictate a pence there; or so suc- ] cessfully blockade Bitain by sub-h marine that we would have to sue j for pence. i 3. That Bitain nnd hier asso-h ciates should break the will of ' the Germéns 10 resiat, as i 1918, t and the German government bem forced to surrender.d RACE AGAINST TE The events of the past few days demonstrate, once again, that this is not so much a war against Hit- ierismn as a war against time. The niagnificent speech by President Roosevelt indicates that what the Germans say la now true .- the United States has moved from a position of neutrality into a posi- tion of non-belligerentdy. The De Valera government ila being taught, by an ever încreasing de- luge of German bombe, that there are no isiands any more - there are no nooks and corners where neutrals may bide. Individuals and nations have got to choose on, which side theyare going to stand in this battie of the ages. Slowly but steadily the isola- tionist forces in the United States are beating a retreat. Slowly but surely they are beisg forced out into the open. It la a strange pro-1 cess of change which transforma those who in the beginning were just self-styied "America First', believers iftto actual apologists for the Nazi world plans. But the1 fact that the change la taklngt place before the Very eyes of ini-- telligent men and women clarifies the issue. For back of ail the whys and wherefore of the state- mente by the Lindberghs, ther Wheelers, the Rush Hoits, and theè Joseph P. Kennedys, there stands this fact - the man who believes Î or pretends that any one demo-t cracy, however great, can live un- to itself in this day and genera- tion, is Hitler's greatest aliy. TeHitiens, Mussolinis, and TheIPPIVN MAlT COLI F. eeeoigRgta tr Atthflrsslgafaei~ftfew i Itsstmuatng ctonaia Zatreah defeses gailat clda rlleves Irritationw : .At thelpfiru igno out u af'2i c( fnasl pas coges, c . .An rl Vmerwhn Sadcld ts Stalins, of the world can laugh nI anything or everything that the disunlted dermocracies do, except one. thing - the move to cease being diaunited. THE DEADLIEST TRAITOR Hltler's deadliest agents in our democratic part of the world are those who openly or secnetly ad- vocate a ao-called "pence by ne- gotiation." That fine sounding phrase ia just another namne for a di.sguised German victory. The pence prognam enunciated by Senator Burton K. Wheeien of Montana was the mnoat astounding exampie of these manifestations. Under Wheeier's plan Hitler would keep evonything he has grabbed, and in addition get back the colonies bast in the lat war. The minute that H-itien secures the lifting of the British biockade againat Germany and thoso coun- tries ahe has enslaved, hie has won the war. That is, of course, pro- vided he 'retains his power in Genmany, and control. of the armn- ed forces which i the lest analy- ais give hlm that power. Hitler has neyer asked anything, in his phase of European conquest, ex- cept the right 10 dominato contin- ental Europe. Once givo him that night - under the Wheeler plan or any other plan, and his objec- tve is obtained. His armies would be traied, infinitely supenior in armas to anything elso in the world, and ready to stnike again whenever the Feuhrer aaw fit. His airferces would stili be num- ericaliy superior to any competi- ton. He would be free 10 challenge Britain ini the one element which has 10o date, maintained what freedom, there la in.the world - namneiy the son. Given n Hitler- ized Europe, and a Burton K. Wheler.pence - it wouid flot be ten yeers until Germany couid do what she has always wanted 10 do - wrest control of the sens from Bnitai.t I lhink that the pence offensiver will be one of Hitler's chief strate-E gemns in the next f ew months.s Thal is why il -seems 50 supreme-t ly important to me that every-a bodly in Canada should realize ex-f aclly what such a peace would mean - a definite Hitler victory howeven cunningly camnouflaged. ]IRISH DILEMMA -There la some grim humour in th~e increaaing volume of bomb- inga of Ireland. Eire, under Pre- aident De Valera, las violaled every law of common-sense in tnying 10 romain 1"neutral" l ina world in which hon own national aurvival, obviousiy 'dopends on a Britli victory in thla war. Pnob- ably there la no trulli about secret German submarine bases on the wesl coast of Ineland. Undoubted- ly the refugal of Erie 10 permit Britein to use Irish ports in the war againat Nazi son pirates was a 'terrible 'handicap in recent weeks. Now it appears thal Hit- ber may be pnepnring to repgy Eire's benevoleat neutreiity by tnying: 10 land an arrny there - no doubt to "delivor" that country from nemaining vestiges of Brilli connection. The invasion cf Ireiand, fnom a military viewpoint, lsan much les difficubt Nazi font than the i- vasion of Britain. Chief reason fr this la tînt Eire lias neither of the two arma which aie would have 10 have to nip-in-the-bud fany sudh invasion attempl - namely nirpowor and son power. Hitler copid probably land e very considerable sized army i south- ern Irelend evon if ho were fore- t>d 10 confine lis transport 10 air. Moneover, il nmust be nememberéd that the arny of Eire has ne henvy oqulpment. The Germans could not only- land in numbens cverwheiniing the local garnisons; but they could land equipped with arms fan more formidable than bliose carried by De Valera's armies. In. thla respect the picture la complétely different than thnt in Bnilain. No mllitary mnan that I have heard of doubts thal Hitler could gel un army into Britain. But tle defence forces ready te meet il wouid eppear 10 be reIn- ;iveiy 50 slrong that invasion of 3nilaln must be a gambie. The reai test in'Eire would orne aller Hitler lad landed has parachute corps. Il la probable thaI ho would secure somne co- ioration from thnt body known as tho Irish Republican Army, vhich la 11111e more than an ag- grogalion cf gunmen. But il la Sheppard & GUI Lumber Co. Ltd. I King st. DOW mwlIl. moste "o~Th*Sao'FS TONa, . M pM., KW, ,mm.,S.N P.m. SFIO, itWP*. Il FORGOTTEN ALLY One of the New, Year Review maps was not without a amile. Il listed as active allies, "Bnitain, Greece, and China." As a-matter of fact - China is our ally. She has been fighting oun batties aince 1937. But to date we do not rate the neciprocal titie. Far fnom help- ing China, as we should have been doing from the veryr beginning, we have been heiping hon enemy, and our own. It la true that in redent weeks the governments of the Englisir speaking world wore forced by public opinion 10 desisit from shipping 10, Japan such un- mistakable wnr materials as cop- per and .lead. Il la aiso true that we ne-opened the Burma road - the ciosing of which waa a sort of miserable lest gap postscript to the cowardly policy of «"appease- menit." But we have not yet mov- ed ovor t10 the other aide. We have not yet bogun to hoip China fight her battlo, and ours, with ail the obvious means in our power. Lest week we learned, with a shudden of horror, that Nazi sea- raiders are loose in the Pacific again. The gentleman who was touring North Amenica a few montha ago charging us a dollar a head to explam 10 us how he sunk our ships in the last war - that same fellow is doing his stuff again. This lime his technique is fully Nazified. He sheila the shipa withoul wnrning. If he hits wl-. mon and children - weilr that la jusl 100 bad for the women and children. 1 amý not interesled in the fect liaI this scoundrel may live 10 see the day when he wifl egein be lecluring 10, us, telling us hew easy il was. But I arn interested in the fnct that these sea-na.iderà are being outfitted i Japan - . >perating in Jeanese slips, and depending on Japanese co-opena- tion in other ways. The sooner we wake Up and renlize thnt Japan ilaet war with us- even if il la la the robe of stalking horse for Nazi killers - tho betten for all concernod. China la our aliy. Japan la our enemy. EI ti rE st er Weddings Purdy-Purdy The marniago teck place et Castleton cf Beatrice Elizabeth Purdy, Toronto, daughten cf Mrs. Sarah Mnud Pundy and the late William Wilson Purdy, of Cesîle- ton, 10 Dr. Cari Elmer Purdy, Te- ronte, son of Mn. and Mrs. William Pundy, ef Brighton. The ceremony teck place et the home of the bnide's mothon, with Rev. Alfred Blahop officieting. Miss Mary Bowloy piayed thic wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by hon brother, Don- nid F. Purdy ef Bowmenyille, wore a dusky rose crepe gown witl metching liat and carried a bouquet of roses. Mrs. Melville Dudley, Toronto, attended her alaler and wore n turquolae crepe gewn wilh mntching hel and car- ried roses. Mn. Dudley was groomsman. Foilowing a wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mra. Purdy motored le Toronto, ieavlag Melbar airpont Ihet evening for Montreai and Qibec. The bride travelled -in a black crepe gown wilh peanla, black and white turban, white fur cent and metching accessonlos. On thein relun thoy will livo in For- est Hill Village. Powell-Morris A quiet wedding took place December 241h, 1940, et Trinity Uinited Church Pansonage, Bew- nanville, wlien Alma Elizabeth .eila, eldest deughter of Mr. and M'ra. Sidney Morris, became the bride of Herbent Powell, son cf MIr. end Mrs. F. Powell, Mallory- town. Rev. S. Davison officiated. The bride wcre an atterneon frock of bottle green crepo, trim- ned la silver, with green acces- sonies 10 match. Mns. Sidney Mer- tyn, Oshawa, was hon sister's natron of lionor, gowned in black noepe witl gold trimming and vore metching eccessonles. Mr. Sidney Mantyn acted as best man. .The hanppy couple will reside in Bowmanville. Pnevious te lier manriage the bride was given n miscellaneous showen by 1he members of Bee- hive Rebokah Lodge of whidh aie was Noble Grand. D tc fr Sc ty Cr c br s. hi Vallean-Sison The lame ef Mn.. and Mns. Samuel Stinson, Omemee, wes the scene of a quiet but leveîy wed- ding on New Year's Day wlen thIb daughlen, Carnie Stisofî, be- came the bride ef Mr. James Ken- nelli Valieau of Oshiawa. The bride, who was given in mrniege bylier ftler, was un- attonded and wcre a long rose crepe gown wlth matching veivet turban and silven shoos. Siecare- rled a bouquet et sweetheart roses. Tic weddlng march, wad played by the brlde's sister, Miss Blanche Major-General V. W. OdlUM Who commands Canada's Second Division, mow overseas. Stinson. The ceremony was per- forrned under a rose and silver archway by Rev. D. M. Stinson,- M.A., B.D., of Blackstock, brother of the bride, assisted by Rev. W. J. H. Smith, M.A., B.D., of Port Perry. Following the serving of a dainty buffet luncheon, the bridai couple left on a trip. For travel- ling the bride wore a rose wooi crepe froclc with goid trimniing and brown accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Valleau will reside in Oshawa. certain that the Irish people as a OOUD(AEI> 2NW DIVISION whole would fiercely resist the In- vasion. Jt la absolutely positively certain that a Nazi attempt to invade Eire would lead to British occupation of whatever parts of that country were accessible to the ses, land and air forces of the ., ,. ,- Empire. Many of the experts, I imagine, wouid welcome a Nazi invasion of Eire for these reasons: We would be able té counter it by sending via Ulster armies far - stronger than Hitler wouid ap- < péar able tb land. There would no longer be any question of Eire neutrality. From then on it would be a question of Nazi versus Briton - freedom versus totalitanian rule. If the Germans were to succeed in ove-running and holding al Ireiand our task would be made more difficuit. But if - as is much more probable - they wouid take a real beating thene, the net ef- fect wouid favor us. HOW? WREN, THIS YEAR, almost evory maan and woman in Canada will share tiie burden cf payln for 1h. war. A million ne taxpayers w7ilpay who nover paid befor.T persnal budget payment plan ta available te acd texpayers who are faced witii subslantially increaeed incoe taxes. Canadians are asked te shoulden thefr share of the war effort cheerfuliy and willingl1 By pay- ing yeur income tex reguari you 9e3; te speed the productioncf warrmaterii ,and brng the day of victory dloser. Figur out how much tex you will have bo pay, and arrange te pay premptly when due. Pay by instalmenta-the easy way-a-nd save interest. Cut ouIt tai page and keep il fer future reference. wHo P4YS INCOME TA -~~If youeare a single persan wltheut dependonts, and your income in 1940 was more tlan *70.00yen pay genoral-incame-tax. If yen are amarrie person witheut depend- enta, and your income in 1940 was more than *1500.00 yen pay general-income-tax. If yen are a married persan with chldren, yeu are allawed $400.00 exemption for eech depend- ont child or grendchlld, in addition te tthe $1500.00 exemption. NOTE: In addition te the general-income-ta« yeu pay National Defonce T ex on yeur total income without any exemption if you are sige n Yuur income goos over $M4J or if yen are marnied and your incarne goos aven *1,200.1 HOW DO YOU rPAY? j'Yaur incarne tex m'ray be peid in the. foilowing ways,- 1. Thes Pasent M.thodemA least one-third ef the. tex te ho paid by April 301h, the, balance within-l terest at 5% from Ap7à 3t, ta be * d by Auguat 3lst. On an ranceunpaid afler Auguat 3lstlthe inlerest rate will ho 8 %. 2. The Proposed Method.- Ia 8 mnontiily istalments witiout in- teret. To tae advantage, eft lus new way ofpnying, the first instel- ment must be p aid on anr befoe Januliry 3lst. You muat pay et loast one-Ibird ofthîe eatimated tex in four e qual monthlinstal- monts, in january, Februry Marci and Aprl, iLe. 1-12 of the. estimated tex in enci etftthe said 4 menthe. The remaining two- thirds must b. p aid in four eq ual maontbly instelinents in May, June, Juiy and Auguat, iLe. 1-6t1 ef lie estimeted tex in asch of tie said 4 montbs. (Thia will be in the. amended law.) 3. The R.omm.nded Methed. Thia metiod xil net be found in WHO? HOW MUCH? the. law but it ilae simple method, namely, in eight equal montbiy instalmonts, witheut inter- est, coinmencing in January. To tek.e dvantage ef the menthiy payment plan without interest eech peyment must be made on or before the due dates. Otherwise interoat will b. charged on the total balance remaining unpnid aller Apnil 301h. 0XML F INSTALMENT. PAYING WITHOUT INTEREST If your estimatod tex la $60.00 ou peyene-third of te *20.0) infour imatai- mente $50 each) and the remagining two- thirds (40.00) ilfurinstalmeata <$10.00 oaci). Your paymonta are therefere as failows: Jan. 31 Fé.9S MOn 31 Ali $5 $5 $5 $5 On Sjeor . Onor M9,Onoor Sam On or Balm May 31 J.,. 30 JuIy 31 Aue. 31 $0$10 $ 10 $10 - $60 N.wav.r It le re.u.uimlthat yo. puy yeur tex la .lght equl niliy lstaiments of $7.50 .ach =$00.0O. Instelment Incane Tex Rom ttanceo rma are aveilebie et any post office, or any branci cf any bank, or 1he office of the Inspecter for your Dlatrict, and themr use will ensure accurate and proper allocation of yeur paymnent. Hewever, nu can send in your instalments by ardinary etter with yeur name and addrees piainly steted thereen, clearly indiceting the division between Provincial and Dominion Tex paymenls. HOW MUCH DO YOU PAY? A The general-income-tax la pay- able on yeur net income les exemptions. If you are sile, your exemp- tion la $750.O0. Thus if your total income la $1,000.00 yen mnuaI pay tex on $250.00. The exemption for a married peron la $1,500.00 p lus $400.00 for eacii dependent cild or grandcild. Tins if you are a marnied man with two cildren aud a total lacome of *2,600.00 your total exemptions are *1,500.00 plus *400.00 for each cbild, or *2,300.00 in ail. Seyou pay tex on *300D.00. Payaent: You may send a cheque, Pest Office or Money Order in payment of income tex by mail, te lihe Inspecter of Inceme Tex for the Dlatrict ia whicii you reside, made payable te the Rceiver General of Camda.Wrie plainly, and give your manie la full se that isakes in crediting may b. avoided. Do net send money or postege stampe in envolopes. RATES 0F NATIONAL DEFENCE T&X For a single person 2 % on tie total laceme if lie inceme exceeda $600 and doe nt exceed $1,200. 3 % an the total incarne if the incarne exceeda $1.200. Fer a married persoa 2 %an the total incomb if tiie mncome exceeda $1,200 witi a tax credit of $8.00 for eacii dependent child or grand. child. For 1940 tiie tex la en ane- bail of tiie inceme and tiie tex crodit la *4.00. FURTHER 7INFORMATION including the. Defence Tax Boakiet and the. becessary ferma. may be ebtainod fram tiie Inspector of Incarne Tex fer the. district in wiicii yen reside, Forma are now available. Form T.1 Special la te b. uaed by individual wiiaare not in bz- ness whos. Income la pet more $a 5000. AUl athers muet use the regular ferra T.1 or in the case of fermera, Forta T.A. prietors in buainess must fie, lna addtion te tth. Farta T.1 Retur, anExceaProlia Tex, Reuaon FarO E.I>.T.1 on or DOMINION- 0F CANADAY' IN.COME TAX. DIVISION DEPARTMENT 0F NATIONAL REVENUE HON. COUN Gl8SON, MhiIInc i Naianj 5e.,,.CIU~O~ f Ina,011T3 "TIfRSAY, JANUAitY 0, 1941 y 1, c, Rates of General-Incom..Tax whlch IndMvduis Must Pay Yeur net taxable incarne la the amaunt loftIaller you deduct exemptions frota your total incarne. If your net-taxable income la $250 or leas the. tex ila................ 6% thereon. If betweea $250 and $1000 the tex la * 15 plusi nheeceaae 5 " ~ 1000 and 2000 ' 75 "R2 1000 t et 2000 and 3000 tg 195 "167 . 2000 .1 et 3000 and 4000 ce 355 "209 et'< cc< 3000 cc cc 4000 and 5000 cc 555 "24 e e <, 4<00 et tg 5000and 6000 ce 795 "27-17. 500 t ci 6000 and 7000 1065" 30' " 6000 qc< 49 7000 and 8000 « 1365 "33 et' tg 7000 tg et 8000 and 9000 ci 1695 t 35~9 « " 80 « « 9000 and 10000 2045 " 37~ 9000 For bigiier incomea refer to tie Incarne War Tex Act. Ia addition ta lthe beve rates, tiere ia a surtax on ail inveetment incare ne aexcesasof $5000. Aise tiiere la National Defence Tex and in samo Provinces, Provincial Income Tex. IMPORTANT TO EVERY INCOME TAX PAYER To onjoy the advantag.s of the lnt.r.st-Fr.. Instalment Plan You must pay thje first instahnent nfot later than Jan"ary31st, andpay regularly thereafier *ým Mrs. C. Willis, 347 Concord Ave., Toronto: Arn enclosing re- newai to your valuable paper to which 1 have been a constant subscrjber for over 40 years. Milton J. Werry, 117 Coiborne St., Oshawa: Enclosed please finc renewal of. your valuable paper. Ma you long be spared to shed forh pririciples of honesty and integrity which your paper has done in the past. Captain the Re3r. Frank Banis- ter, Kingston: During the past year I have enijoyed every issue and look forward to its coming from week to week. May you be given strength and wisdomn to keep up the good work in 1941. Lewis A. Werry, Punta Gorda, Fia.: Dear George-The enclosed check covers my 50th consecutive subscription to your valuable pap- er. It is 50 years this rnonth I left The Statesman employ and moved on to Toronto. I stili fînd nùimer- ous items of interest each week in your columns. You have made The Statesman an excellent pub- lication in eve5y way - editorial- ly, typographjcally and exception- alIy well printed. I congratulate you and your able staff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lorne Mar- tyn, Shaunavon, Sask.: Find en- closed $2 *00, you know what it is for. We would be iost without The Statesman. We are having mlld weather, no snow to speak ocars stili running and lots without antifreeze. Mrs. Martyn and I are well and wish to be re- den, a former Bowmanville boy, are gathering together (Includlng ImeMbered to, ail our relatives and I had the reading of your paper Rusia) in an attempt to destroy friends.- Wishing you and them of Dec. 5th, contalning the obitu- us as a people. Disaster sure and a bright and happy New Year. ary of Rev. Charles T. Paul, D.D., certain awaits themn in the end but DDof Hartford, Conn., U.S.A. 1 knew Britain WILL survive for thus it Rev. J. R. Mutchmor, M.A.D., Dr. Paul when he was first teach- la deciared by the over ruler of d Secretary Board of Evangelism ing languages in Toronto and he mankind. This ghastly business -and Social Service of the United married a very dear friend Of wili not end until the. forces of rChurch of Canada, Toronto: Dean mine. After they ieft Toronto I bast evil arrayed against us have beenf Mr. James -. The West Tononto touch wîth them until Sept. '39 destroyed by a miraculous inter- Weekiy in its December 26th issue they visited in our home on their vention by God Almighty in the nepinted a recent editonial of way to Bowmanviile. Hoiy Land. Britain in the end will youns on the Sirois Report. I write Your papen was a weekly visi- be forced to ask God 10 do It for to thank yoti for your dlean and ton in my home in my childhood her. A giorlous lime awaits us tpointed uttenance on this import- days which were spent in the when'this is ail over, and you ant subject. It goes without say- township of Cartwnight in the can rest assured that Bnitain will ing that the meeting in Ottawa of Devitt neighbonhood. You nefen survive and become a light to lead Dominion and Provincial repre- to the time when the late Hon. the nations of the earth into an ssentatives a fortnight hence xiii Edward Blake spoke in Black- age where righteousness and jus- be one of the moat important in stock, then Williamsbung. I was tice will fiourish as the green bay our history. Influential papers there with my father, who was tree and peace will be established such as youns have a nesponsible the only Liberal in our neighbor- forever. The ordeal and suffering tpart to play and it la encouraging hood. I left the foiiowing day for we are enduring now wiil be well >to learn of the high leadership you Wellington county where my fa- wonth it in the giorious days that are giving in this malter. ther had bought a largen farm. lie ahead. Chins up then'and eyçs Your paper brought back old front!1 The editor was greatly pleased memories with its familier names. to receive on Saturday an officiai regimental Christmas card of the J. A. Allen, R. R. 3, Newcastle: GREECE Fourth Field Regiment, Royal Kindly extend my subscription to ',hegioyia a ree 1Canadian Artillery, C.A.S.F., in your esteemed weekly for a fur- oyta a ree England from "The Bowmanville ther six montha for which I en- shinos forth again! Boys." The card contained a group close $1.00. 1 must thnnk you very Great Houlas springs to aid our photograpli of the regiment and kindly for publishing my two lot- noble cause, was signod by the following Bow- tens, the latter one in connection To free the conquered, nations manville boys: with my expeniences in a German from the pain C 18538 Gnr. K. B. Wood prison camp. Numenous people 01, dark oppression- give the C 18665 Gnn. E. Bird have commented on il as a fine trnspue C18681 Gnr. E. Tice pioce of matenial. I wouid like toyatapue C18657 Gnn. R. J. Woodward wish you and yours the best of Ene they anothfr humble home C18673 Gnr. H. Cameron happiness for 1941 and most of ail defile, C18653 LIBdr. J. G. Parker to impress upon you the need for One more free people crush with C18654 LIBdn. G. M. Hart courage and a atout -heant. We of bioody hand, C18656 Gnr. J. L. Kimble 'he British Empire have a terrible Enfonce again their doctrines base C18648 Gnr. R. J. Hooper ordeal 10 face and only those of and vile - C18578 Gnn. C. J. Hall uis who have a deeper undersîand- While for the truth and right we C 18556 Bdn. J. Snowell. ing of what aIl this is ieading up take our stand, to xiii remain unshaken. We are Greece stands beside us! HaeU hon, Mrs. Amelia P. (Lawrence) to-day, Sir, witnessing the clos- Bnilons al! Langlois, 542 Dovencount Rd., To- ing 0 scenos of "Armageddon" As long,,as we endure Greece shal ronto: Dean Sir,- Thnough the which commenced in 1914 and the nol; fal 1 kindneas of Rev. A. J. G. Carscad- greateat confederation of nations -E. K. Dewdney. 1 1 THE CANADLAN STATESMAN, BOWXàNýE. oNTAI:tln r- MAM eLUOTT,