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Witches do all right with broomâ€" sticks, but not the American army, says Mr. Gifford of Congress. He laments the fact that the treasury department, the army and navy ofâ€" dcials get in each other‘s hair and want to train a great army of men and draft them with nothing but one of Congress‘ sessions. "The imâ€" mediate problem is to get our deâ€" fenses in order and no one appears to be giving any thought, or at least, any adequate thought, to how the bills are to be paid. And yet this is a phase of the approach to national defense which must have attention if our country is to reâ€" main financially sound and vigorous to meet all of the strains of the fateful years that are immediately mhead. . . . Heavy taxation is cerâ€" tain and, as much as we would all regret to see a capital levy, I am not certain that it can ultimately «be avoided. The point I wish to stress is that, while we must go ahead as rapidly as possible buildâ€" ing our defense, we should be giving more attention to the associate problem of paying the bills so as to keep America sound and solvent." broomsticks on their shoulders. United States‘ proposed compulsory training bill with what Canada, actâ€" ually at war, has done. For every 300,000 men deemed necessary for us, Canada has 30,000. She requires one month‘s elementary training at $1.20 a day and in the first year of mobilization only single men are reâ€" quired to serve. Her draft was enâ€" acted one year after entry into war. Debts are piling up so that clerks cannot compute the national debt. The statutory debt limit was raised several months ago to $49,000,000,â€" 000. Contractual authority has been granted in bill after bill so that $50,000,000,000 debt estimate now is only a starter. If the compulsory training bill passes, another billion will be added. National defense is hemisphere defense and so while in ordinary times the government is loath to make appropriations in excess of budget estimates, there is no hesitaâ€" tion to do so now. Specific items are raised millions of dollars. Tit for tat. ‘That‘s the Monroe Doctrine. The original doctrine is in two parts, designed to be insepâ€" Interesting it is to compare the Ludlow strikes a rueful note in 7 Gallons Regular . 6 Gallons Ethy] .__ 1 Oil Change for ._____ 4 Firestone Spark Simonize Wax ALL Simonize Kleener FOR es "~* $1.00 Ignition Points installed Spark Plugs Cleaned Ignition Pts. Adjusted Tires Inflated Battery Inspected Check Generator 6.00x16 Used Tire 5.50x17 Used Tire HAAK‘S Auto Supply Credit of $1.00 on any size Recap Tire 25 South Second St. Phone H. P. 391 (Cash Only) , 8, 1040 $1.00 °81 $1 $1 $1 $1 urable by the sponsors. ‘The United: Eusope powers "to extend their tem to any portion of this hemisâ€" phore as dangerous to our peate ;nduht".' Aqnlfludo;.o!t.:‘: "with colonies or Mddm-opunpo-u lh the‘ New World‘ we have not interferred and shall not interfere." mhuquud is "In the wars of European powers in matters reâ€" lating to themselves we have never taken any part nor does it comport with our policy so to do." The docâ€" trine is selfâ€"denying as well as selfâ€" assertive and provides for the seâ€" curity of a limited area.â€"By A.T. Unable to secure Wendell L. Willâ€" kie, Republican candidate for presiâ€" dent, as the principal speaker for Republican Day at the Iilinois State Fair in Springfield on August 21, tha committee in charge of arâ€" rangements have now turned their ;:mtion to perfecting plans for the y. Republican Day To Be Held Aug. 21 At Illinois Fair ‘Two hundred thousand tickets are to be distributed among Illinois Reâ€" publicans next week. The tickets will be placed in the mail on August 15th to all county chairmen for disâ€" tribution among the precinect comâ€" mitteemen in every precinet in the state. Managers for Mr. Willkie‘s camâ€" paign for President felt that Repubâ€" lican Day at the Illinois State Fair followed too closely upon the date of Mr. Willkie‘s acceptance speech at Elwood, Indiana, to have him rushed into Illinois for a second imâ€" portant address. The campaign managers, however, did give Illinois Republican leaders assurance that Willkie would make a downstate WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS _ 5 for $1 Smart handkerchiefs with handâ€"rolled hems. Special WOMEN‘S HANDKERCHIEFS 12 for $1 Lovely lawn in floral prints and some linen in plain WOMEN‘S HANDBAGS WHITE RAYON GLOVES â€" _ 2 pairs $1 You‘ll want to buy several pairs when you see the value. They‘re in slipâ€"on style with novelty trim. PRINTED SUN SUITS $i Clever styles in this unvâ€"ual group of sheer cotton and seersucker suits. In lmdngrlnd oneâ€"piece styles with skirts to match. 12 to 20. COTTION OVERALLS $1 Classic bibâ€"suspender style with shirred elastic in front. In bright colors as well as pastels. Sizes 12 TAILORED SLACK SUITS $1 Nicely tailored of cotton crash, novelty cotton weaves and denim. In bright or dark colors. Misses‘ m ie MESaien ce DENIM OVERALLS $1 Fine quality denim, cut full and roomy. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 12 to 20. Man tailored and dressmaker styles in attractive dmim, French crepe and knitted rayon. Sizes 12 Nicely woven of wool and rayon in cardigan wdb-‘yle.Si‘utoqz Choice of Summer pastels or white in cardigan dbu-qk.!h-l)b;)'. a TALORED AND FRILLY BLOYSES $1 In this special group you‘ll find cayon shears, rayon ACCESSORIES EVord AEmimmne n CUm Because she was the 2,930th visitor to register at the model home in Deerfield yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Joseph Drobnick of 1517 North avenue, Waukegan, was presented with an ornamental wrought iron weather vane made by the Hvale Forge at Deerfield. In the presentation picture above are (left to right) Mrs. W. A. Tennermann, Mr. and Mrs. Drobnick and Clarence Wilson, president of the Chamber of Commerce which is sponsoring tim model home. speech, probably in Springfield, during September or early in Octoâ€" ber. Thomas E. Dewey, New York‘s famous district attorney, and Govâ€" ernor Harold E. Stassen of Minneâ€" sota, have been invited to address TKE HKIGELAND PARK PBRES# 2930th Visitor To Model Home Wins Weather Vang# 3 for $1 $1 MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY, EVANSTON All candidates on the Republican state ticket, headed by Dwight H. Green and C. Wayland Brooks, nomiâ€" mees for Governor and U. S. Senaâ€" Republican Day at the fair, but whether they will be able to keep the engagement is, as yet, unknown. tor, will speak at the meeting. State Senator Charles M. 7l'homp- son, Harrisburg, will be chairman of Republican Day activities in the grand stand. He will be introduced by Timothy Swain, Peoria, presiâ€" dent of the Young Republicans of Newsâ€"Sun Photo Springfield, this year‘s rally at the State Fair will be one of the largest in the hisâ€" tory of the event, managers say. Thursday, 2:30 p.m. the Woman‘s Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Julius Zimmer, 498 Oakwood avenue. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday school under the direction of Mr. E. G. Schlung; 11 a.m., morning worship, message by the pastor, Rev. H. F. Siemsen, special music; 1:30 p.m., opening of older girls camp at Naâ€" perville park. of the day, will introduce State m::’i.lun.whhm 'mhomthomhdunadnd 6 Republican headquarâ€" :mtb:tuo:d Ahnhnl:uneoh in _ Monday, 8 p.m., meeting of the board of trustees. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Midâ€"week servâ€" ice with Dr. E. D. Fritsch as the leader. Barrington camp will open its season of services August 11th and continue through the 25th. Norbit Devine spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore (Betty Gunckel) in Chicago. The Devine and Love families were dinâ€" ner guests at the Moore home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Norbit left on Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clark Banker (Verene Gunckel) in Jackson, Mich. The Bethany Evangelical Church TREAT ALL MINOR INJURIESâ€" e yhs bivout damey onet M&MAWOMSOL--M It combats infection, stimulates healing, and quickly helps to relieve pain. Buy it at your druggist‘s. 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