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thow.. ma n2Ite 06 mo mand u says ta he Old Country. Whale hide is *X w hnale Leathor V War Brings Boom For Tattoo Artist ritain Wants ale hide is to be added to & list of animal hides already . includitig those of cattle to goats, and sheep. It‘s Being Considered As A Raw Material for Shoe Leaâ€" ther and Bootlaces amip; s one of the disclosures Dr. E. €. Snow, Leather T at the Ministry of Supâ€" ving an account of how a hortage is being faced in Canadian coal should next season shipments ory throucten« mini Ist ou Advised To Buy Our Coal Early Roses Montr LLCZ ) mt PR s e tw fp A $ORTA TlCKL\$H’ y AS$iGANMENT "THaAr‘g TH suguecr 0‘ torayg SERMON~IT$ $omPin ‘AtT fome or vouse $HOULD BE €Eenpiry W NO SHORTAGE C e d DrIEnt cervc ipments may be evenl rougheut the smm iw ma ootlac n "Ca‘ Man Changes Iniâ€" of Old Boy Friends Into Canadian Consumers tish Coai Should Be Orders Now For New+ me« cal Man Ch LL€ NEWSPAPER C COMIN! O vou wil Dlace the ~_, Ne summer mont Stewart, of Halifax, 1 Cuel Controfier. . wars zendered Dette ‘s in Britain Science Moni consumers advance Sal i6E EXPECTEp na mers of Bri. _ EBe Placing Next Winter M of British orders for Arcity 0 lers Y spaced vesse wo and Soviet Russia agreed to work at top speed on plans for politica} and military coâ€"operation). The Roviet Government newspaper alâ€" so warned that if Britain and s1avia, possidie partners in a miliâ€" tary alliance with Russia, were informed of the step (Yugoslavia journalist, said that foreign obâ€" servers in Berlin found high Nazâ€" is there convinced the time had come fer Italy to act â€" before the great battle on the Western Front had reached its turningâ€" point. Would Switzeriand â€" be Italy‘s first victim? "Stay Out of Balkans!‘ mUSSIA. Soviet diplomats last week told Britain,. France, Ger. many and Italy to stay out of the Balkans. This action followâ€" ed upon reports of German and Italian troop concentrations near the frontiers of Yugoslavia, and massing of an Allied battle fleet at Alexandria. Bulgaria and Yugoâ€" that the Ge:q an offensive that it «in Wrote responde UDo tor reng on ahe Lierce Blood T HE ve He nany nations depended outcome New York Times‘ corâ€" c Archambaalt: "There _the general impression u De And Tears" "CCC ©CACAAL IHDTESSICH ermans have launched e of such a nature E not end uniil a deâ€" been obtained. If the be continued as a war nt: that decitam\ mas K WARâ€"WE EKE Biggest Battle In History Raging on Western Front ut battie in the his world began las; having pulverized e days and made into Belgium, the turned headâ€"on in rdly action agains: Line, meeting the e M of e _ vigorou« Morrison a: particularly me day gained. disparity s perfectâ€" ‘itish posâ€" continued and the whc zian forces on §U a Dathy minuteâ€" 16 and against might p ino force re enâ€" cetary e moâ€" artie Iv j be ndiâ€" was tha no M mg the He nt beâ€" ipaign ugnt, angle twin an Cd: new war appropriations: a budget designed â€"to raise the money; steps to create a system of unemployment insurance on contributory lines; amendments to various acts to bring them in line with war requirements . . , No implementation of the longâ€" awaited" (216 manrct! manaun tne q iInc H This radio photo shows a Brit front as citizens of the town it p.acin tmes brought a noticeable in American policy toward : ing the Allies. Although I dent Roosevelt said that he no change with respect to possibilities of the United & keeping out of Europe‘s war impact of last week‘s Euro developments on the U. S,. p mind was terrific. The Ame: people appeared to be engro in the progress of the war, getting "relief, reform and tovery"" $ ¢. . an axrrannets ommeéentary on C Is RECG‘LAR FELLERSâ€" *rance went to Turkey and Gr be Gragged in. 2212 1 1 T . n c nnemnnamane, neiprimeye T nnnmmapmmnes. SlC)8 WR% ' DIDJA '\\ | GCAwIDEr o EVER TELL \ U seimers \ ( to,, E4 h. is)0,®.of TREE’&I‘EJS?? +C3 ~ 2 es id [ ! 1 |pDNUI j depts/ o r = 2 2. 4 ,‘ f m;-, a 4 C + prar . ac C x Hon. W. D. Euler y the Senate; Hon. Pic rain, former Speaker se, became Secretary â€" The program of leg cing Parliament comp» _ war appropriations: ' % OWn aA CHERRy REE, wiITH Your LIK HatcuEy ? n Ty and Greece would tion of the longâ€" years) report on s cdun MackK the Ccal An extraordin Ainnon be: and Comm given n urrent Events C 6 he n wuropean S. public American engrossed war, forâ€" with I mitish tank clanking through the n line the street to bail the inco I‘C SLates 1 her l se br us imvasâ€" ce Counâ€" w shi ft th favorâ€" an Presiâ€" ed: 8 2 W v the nc 1ast n ed Gangaram has been hanging by his toes from the branch of a tree in the forest of Eirban, near Bharatpur. He believes he will obtain godly powers. His follow. ers feed him with their own hands so as not to disturb his poise and he sleeps during the night withâ€" out getting out of his batâ€"like position. A brown or green stained window box overilowing with gaily bloomâ€" ing flowoers is within the rango of almost every person. Even the apartment deweller is able to satigâ€" y a gardoning ambition and sueâ€" cess is easily obtained. ‘This sort of gardening is highly intensive with many more plants to the sa, foof than mronld! be . eraun namas The Real Thing is added to the bottom of the hole for drainage and to make walk firmer. Built in this way the lawn mower wili run right over the pathâ€" flower beds or between the house and the swing or arbour, resular paths are neceded. With a Hitle care they will add beauty to tho rest of the garden, too. Most pleasing materials of all for this purpose are flagstones. Theso are broad. flat, thin slabs af soft stone, usual‘~ found in abundance around certain river beds. The stones are sunk flush with the ground «nd at les ‘ an inch and a half of grass is left betweon edges. Somctimes after the sod is cut out the exact shape and depth of each stone, a little sand is added to the bottom of the GARDEN WALKS In the smaller garden visitors and children soon grass thin along the edges Gardening .... Federalâ€"Provincial relations planned . . | During the â€" also, Hon. R. J. Manion res as leader of the Consery party, and Hon. R. B. Hanse came House Leader . .. the munist party of Canada wa clared an illegal organization Human Sheit« IwO m with their own han ds to disturb his poise and during the night withâ€" & out of his batlike t» WINXDOW BOXES 14 years an Indiar Lo t a box Ugh the streets of a Belgian vi the incoming British troops,. aitions om the sun ould be pr get establis i 4 pC erns 2c y B yir Bat: 1a: relations was During the week, & Manion resigned 10 p grown und This mea duld be ns %-;fi/“l Y / at® /AAA onservative XI the Comâ€" ;:;dA the Oise havo ons hard, steady a the "Measures h walk cessfully to m lawn slaught. The F pathâ€" a powerful arn most able and this army is : to our help. Fre dox mre being thro omâ€" ians are soon : > of Motor Machine Ihe ready played a uie and once again n he Canada‘s exports of paper and manufactures totalled $10;707,. 870 in March compared with $10.. 102,545 in March, 1989. The ex. od‘s he ry onee _Lanadrans, in this command you and . tht as you have eve i your tranquil cour hardfought field « ‘l0oking wnbroken : nchievemen In those dark hours of March 1918, when the German armies were driving the British back and back. the foliowing special order, copies of which have been carefully kept, was isâ€" sued to battalions, batteries and Field Companies by Sir Arthur W. Currie, K.C.B., Commanding the _ Canadian Corps (dated March 28, 1918): "In an endeavour to reach an imâ€" mediate decision, the enemy has gathered ali his forces and struck a mighty hlow at the British Army, Overwhelmed by sheer weight of numbers, the British Divisions in the line between the Scarpe and the Oise have fallen back fighting hard, steady and undismayed. "Measures have been taken sucâ€" cessfully to meet this German onâ€" slaught. The French have gathered a powerful army, commanded by a most able and trusted leader. and this army is now moving swiftly £o our help. Freosh British Divisions are being thrown in. The Canadâ€" ians are soon to be engaged. Our 6 Historic Copies of Order Iss1ed March 28, 191 Allies Were Fighting With Their Backs to the Ancther Issued October 3, 1918, Reflect t World War‘s Changing Situation in Its 5 2 Aszwarh Hlage headed for the y ( mMOo CURRIE‘S SPECIAL ORDERS AT WAR‘S TURNINGâ€"POINTS H back with pride on ecord of your glor ts, asking you to res the fate of the Bri gs in the balanee iine Gun Brigade has alâ€" W i a most gallant ain eovered itself ms ep 16 1 the 1 your glorious you to realize of the British he balance. I vG ommand i Y the part with ng Canadian the A. W Few Months j l h Mew mm in einiaeateteen .7 ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO BC2CG PilÂ¥e,020 ANG Lo : ited Kingdom, $1,159.900, gated $7,342,328 LIFE‘S LIKE THAT your nd ‘I1 Have to Sue B Lt court, _ quion, S Notre 1 St. Olle "In your advance you < the very formidable obstac Canal du Nord: you carrie sault the fortified Bourio: the Marcoing line, and se high groud extending al Dousiâ€"Cambrai raad Thcl 14 the complete satisfa« Commanderâ€"inâ€"Chief. An entirely cifferent war picâ€" ture is reflected in the special order issued by Sir Arthur Curâ€" rie on October 3, 1918, when the German armies were on the run and victory for the Allies appeared on the near horizon: "I wish to express to all Troops now fighting in the Canadian Corps my high appreciation of the splenâ€" did fighting qualities displayed by them in the successful battle of the last five days, "The mission assigned to the Corps was the protection of the flank of the Third and Fourth Arâ€" mies in their advance, and that mission has been carried out to n 1918, Reflect the Fir Situation in Its Last ev us m the ‘°€, Neuy are now Marquion, Sancourt, | Dame, Ra iunbral Verge , 1918, When The CCDIC ODBLICIE of the d; you carried by asâ€" tified Bourion Wood, _line, and seized the extending along the i road. The towns a* the Seed Store, Sir. Beans !!" MV w Wall, and 10n By GENE BYRNES rst overcame ol the to « 1 Planted Them PhGL 2X Nxo t {s BECE HEVE / Moses Caused First Blackox* Box 1929, Place d‘Armes, & Montreal, Canada This offer subject to any change in Government Regulations CIGARETTES or 1 Ib. Tobacco â€" BRIER SMOKING or any MACDONALD‘S FINE CuUTS (with papers) to any Canadien Soldier in Great Britein or France. Mail Order and Remiitance to ;â€" OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT * > mt inamemences or sonsmemat W. C. MACDONALD INC., By Fred Neher for String 12 H« 1« P ryJ We