0% IRmjal (6az?it? and GtaUmiat iailij INCORPORATING THE ROYAL GAZETTE (Established 1828) and THE BERMUDA COLONIST (EstabUshed 1866)

VOL. 20—NO. 2 HAMILTON, BERMUDA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940 3D PER COPY—401. PER ANNUM BRITAIN IS TO CALL UP 2,000,000 MEN FLOOD TOLL IN TURKEY ST.GEORGE'SCORPORATION MOTOR DRIVER FINED £15 ALL BETWEEN 19 AND 27 ARE LIABLE TO MILITARY IS NOW INCREASING NOMINATIONS TODAY j FOR RECKLESS DRIVING SERVICE THIS YEAR UNDER NEW PROCLAMATION; Adds io Havoc of Earthquake Contest for Councillors' | Struck Baby Carriage; Child With Many Villages Cut Off Seats Is Expected is Thrown On To Road

LONDON, Jan. 1. (.Reuters)—The IUSSIAN ATTACKS ON MANNERHEIM LINE ROUTED; Nominations for Mayor, Aldermen A heavy fine of £15 was imposed on extent of the floods in Western Tur­ and Councillors of the St. George's Ernest Russell McCallan. 39, a motor key is now known to be much greater Corporation will be received in the mechanic, by the Wor. H. Martin than was at first reported. Towns Town Hall St. George's, from 11 a.m Godet in Hamilton Police Court yes­ BRITISH SHIP LOSSES ARE CUT BY FOUR-FIFTHSan d villages have been submerged to 1 p.m. today, and according to terday on a charge of driving a motor over a large a:ea stretching from the information available yesterday it vehicle in a reckless manner. McCal­ Smyrna region to the West coast of appears certain that there will be a lan was driving a Corporation truck the Sea of Marmara, in the North­ contest for the Councillors' seats. BRITISH SHIP LOSSES DOWN along the Serpentine Road when he 2.000,000 MEN TO BE [RUSSIANS BATTER MANNER- west. Bridges have been swept away Mr. W. E. Meyer, the present Mayor, misjudged his vehicle's clearance and in the Smyrna region, and farther is expected to be returned once more CALLED BY BRITAIN BY FOUR-FIFTHS smashed into a baby carriage, knock­ North four livers have changed theii unopposed, and Sir Stanley Spurling IHEIM LINE BUT ARE REPULSED ing Llewellyn Burrows, an 18- course,turning back from the sea of and Mr. E. P. T. Tucker, two of the month-old baby, out of the carriage Marmara into a lake near the coast. present Aldermen, are expected to Will Register In Groups, Nazi Ship Tacoma Interned By on to the road. Six feet of water is reported in offer themselves for re-election. The baby was being wheeled along Uruguayan Government many places, and the populations of First Group in March Britain and France Tell League They Mr. S. S. Toddings, the third Al­ the road at 5.30 p.m. on December 23 some 20 villages have taken refuge in derman, is not standing for re-elec­ LONDON, Jan 1. (Reuters). Three when the truck driven by McCallan the mountains. Some 500 villages tion and Captain L. D. Fox, at pre­ LONDON. Jan. 1 (Reuters).— Will Give Finland Aid British ships totalling only 3,000 tons came along. Joan Burrows, who was aie cut off from all communication sent a Councillor, is expected to be Britain's New Year gift to Ger­ were sunk last week, with two neu­ wheeling the baby carriage, crowded many was the proclamation sign­ and no reliable estimate of the num­ nominated for the vacancy. tral ships totalling 1,600 tons, a little ber of casualties has yet been received. as far over to the side of the road ed in London tonight hy the LONDON, Jan. 1 (Reuters) .—Stung by their reverses at other As far as could be learned, there | , more than one-fifth the total of the The list is known to be large. possible but was not abl e to get out King, under which nearly 2,000,- will be no other nominations for points of the Russo-Finnish battle-front, the Soviet army today previous week. I of the way of the truck altogether. According to some reports, the Aldermen. men will be called to the launched violent attacks on the Mannerheim Line but were The latest British shipping figures The rear right wheel of the truck flood waters have begun to subside, The other four retiring Councillors mrs his year. The proclam- thrown back each time by the defenders. This phase of the show a striking increase in the num­ caught the carriage, smashing the but anxiety has not been lessened —Messrs. F. C. Outerbridge, H. Ro­ s signed by the King at fighting was specially mentioned in tonight's Finnish war com­ ber of ships entering and leaving the front of it and hurling the baby out. since the rain is continuing to fall berts, H. E. A. Dowling, and J. C Council, and it makes munique. ports of the United Kingdom. In i- The driver did not stop at once but heavily. 1( military service all men Livelv artillery fire has been in progress in this same sector. the ten days ending December 20, bin— are all expected to stand again j continued for about 150 yards. Then B the ages of 19 and 27. The communique also says that North of Suomussalmi Finnish the total tonnage was 3,6^8,000, There was a violent eaithquake as Councillors, and aspirants to j he brought the truck to a halt out­ shock 50 miles due North of Smyrna Councillors' seats will be Mr. L. W. The permanent Under-Secretary troops are continuing to pursue the enemy, taking considerable 30 per cent higher than tite figure side his house Witnesses ran iter this morning at 7 o'clock, according Barnes and Mr. F. G. Honeybourne. to the Ministry of Labour, Sir bootv. for the previous ten days. The num­ the truck and policeman was i .iii- Thomas Phillips, stated that it was ber of ships was 1.450. to one report. If this is correct, it is There will thus be at least two candi­ moned. Behind this bare announcement it is already putting into effect its the first shock to be felt in the West nost certain that all the new These figures indicate the swift dates for the one vacant seat. The McCallan said that he lies the story of how about 18,000 intention to give Finland all the help of Turkey. success of the anti-mine campaign name of Mr. William Frith was that he had struck the sses will be called to the colours Russian tioops were caught in a trap it is in a position to give. There is no In the East of the country, where an mentioned in the Olde Towne yes­ y the end of the year. which the Admiralty rushed into had not seen the child: and held there by Finnish forces for indication what form the help is area of 1,500 square miles was af­ terday as a likely candidate for a egistration and calling up of the operation after the Nazis began lay­ feel any bump. I ten days, and then practically anni­ taking, but it is officially stated there fected by the earthquake, relief work Councillor's seat, tut Mr. Frith in­ ing mines indiscriminately off Bri­ !• recI Mi groups will be announced at hilated. is no question of sending any troops. is now well in hand. The roads have formed The Roj al Gazette that he will tain's coasts. Trawlers were pressec man trivet said. 1 lis. The first to be called will A special coirespondent who has France is taking similar steps, and now been partly cleared of wreckage not be standing for election. into service for mine-sweeping anc i hac 311 01 anytl ihe £3 age group, who are not been in the area says that as early as the two Allies are working in close and snow, and trains and lorries with If elections are called for, these likely to be called up before March. December 9 a Finnish comimmique co-operation in the matter. have since moved ceaselessly back­ wards and forwards sweeping the relief paities are arriving more fre­ will be held on Thursday in the The said that of tha 19 age group will not be spoke of Suomussalmi having been quently. Town Hall at St. George's, with voting [e-taken by the Finns and mentioned i'UK.-IDl-.N'l ': ,MK-'SAGE | seas for the deadly "eggs" dropped b; ral pace lie I up for service until they have FINNISH Train leads of survivors have now taki g place from 11 a.m o 4 p.m. Nazi 'planes or laid by underwater lenty of clearance. He reached the age of 20. that considerable Russiar forces had left the devastated region for the \ President Kallio, the Finnish Pre­ craft. HAMILTON CO rES vas not aware of what The total number of men who have been surrendering. Southern provinces. sident, in a New Year's message today [had happened until the policeman been registered since the introduc- TACOMA INTERNED Tomorrow (Wednesday nomin; REDS CAUGHT IN TRAP expressed gratitude for these and Another German ship has been More shocks were reported this came to his he use after he had parked on of compulsory military service, tions will be received at the City Hai other offers of assistance. He re­ lost to the Nazis— at least for the du­ morning, but they were less frequent the truck an( 1 gone inside to get a including those affected by the The Russian forces apparently Hamilton, for the Corporation of tl ferred to the volunteers who have ration of war. The 8,000 cargo vessel and less intense. Help is being or­ drink for Mallory. proclamation tonight, is between blundered into a segment of land Continued on Page 2 gone from so many countries to help Tacoma, which acted as a supply ship ganised on all sides and tite Turkish Constable WiUiam Jackson d 10 000 and 2,750,000. formed by two arms of a lake. Al­ his Republic and said that during the for the scuttled pocket-battleship people everywhere are responding to that when he got to the house Mc­ i addition, there are the mem- though in normal weather the.\ could coming days the enemy would be Admiral Graf Spee, was today in­ appeals for money, blankets, food CaUan was just coming out with a f regular reserves of auxilary have fought their way out, in the making the acquaintance of detach­ terned by the Uruguayan Govern­ and other supplies. Gifts are also drink in his hand and was calling to services called up before the out- intense cold and snow which has pre­ ments of volunteers inspired by the ment for the duration of the war. pouring in from neighbouring coun­ BERMUDA GARDEN CLUB Mallor\ to "come and get it." The ;&k of war, and those who have vailed the Finns were able to keep same love of liberty which inspired Yesterday the Tacoma moved into tries and from the various foreign constable said that there was a smeU entered as volunteers since the their enemies trapped. They en­ Finland's battle. the outer harbour of Montevideo, legations in Turkey. The monthly meeting of the Ber of liquor about McCallan, but that circled them and cut off their sup­ muda Garden Club will be held a war began. "The front is the only place for flying the Nazi naval battle-flag and walked steadily and appeared to be plies. the Chamber of Commerce room on feober. .ONDON. Jan. 1 (CP)—The King, assistance that will definitely help to apparently prepared either to emulate When questioned, McCaUan The Finns made no move to take up STOWAWAY TEMPORARILY Saturday (January 6) at 11 a.m. Mrs. i stroke of the pen, tonight frustrate the aggressor," said Pre­ the Graf Spee or make a dash for ^explained that he had stopped at the Ethel Gosling \\ ill speak on the work 2,000,000 men liable to service the offensive, but kept the Russians sident Kallio. freedom. This morning, when the house to get a drink for the other penned in. The Red Army men were IN CUSTODY HERE of the month. ."ithin the next few months. They Today the Prime Minister of Den­ time limit set by the Uruguayan man and himself before putting up without shelter and their supplies Mr. Groves, the Department of may be called for the army, the mark, in a broadcast to the Danish Government expired, the secretary the track. were gradually cut off. The resist­ Agriculture's Horticulturist, will give y or the air force. people, said they entered 1940 with of the Montevideo port authority, > In imposing the fine of £'15, His Is German Who Fought On the an address on "How to make and The King signed a proclamation or- ance of the Russians weakened, and subdued hope. Denmark, he said, and the agent of the North Ger­ Worship told McCallan that he was keep a good lawn in Bermuda." ng all men who on January 1, the cold was so intense their fingers could not create a defence line such man Lloyd Line, went aboard the Loyalists' Side In Spain fortunate that the child was not hurt, Mr. Bayfield Clarke, the landscape ). had reached the age of 19 but could hardly pull < the trigger of a as other countries had, owing to the Tacoma with 20 marines. The com­ or that he was not facing a charge of rifle. After ten days of these condi­ mander was told that his ship would architect, who is superintending the yet reached the age of 28, to character of the country. He was A German who is said to have manslaughter. The accused was tions, the Finns attacked. For three be interned. improvements at Victoria Park, will register for military service when afraid the small nations of Europe— fought on tite side of the Loyalists given the choice of paying the fine speak for a few minutes on this work. directed. days the Russians fought back fierce­ the neutrals—would go under if the in Spain against Franco's forces and Continued on Page 2 The German news agency claimed The bench exhibit will be Roman ly, but on the fourth day the Finns war continued to affect them as it then—for obvious reasons— decided t was expected that all classes up today that the Hamburg-America hyacinth, roses, etc. There will completed their victory, with thous­ had done in the last four months. not to return to his native country, years of age would be absorbed liner St. Louis, 16,000 tons, had also be two special flower arrange­ ands of Russians lying dead. He could not see a hopeful future. yesterday became the first enemy ito the colours by the end of the reached home after seven months' ments by Mrs. Vincent Frith and | The pursuit of another Russian alien to be taken into custody in ear. giving Britain 3,500,000 men un­ absence. The last news of the St. Mrs. Matthew Thompson. I BERMUDA BRIDGE CLUB der arms. regiment is now in progress. The HELSINGFORS, Jan. 1 (CP)—The Louis was that she had reached the Bermuda. He is only temporarily regiment is one the Russians had kept smashing of a motorised Russian Russian Arctic port of Murmansk detained, however. Behind the inci­ in reserve between the lake and ELECTS NEW OFFICER? Continued on Page 2 from New York before October 31. dent lies a strange chain of circum­ TWO NAZTBOMBERS WERE frontier. Another German ship of 2,600 stances. PERSONAL In the Far North, the front is prac­ tons was intercepted by a British The man, whose name The Royal At a recent general meeting of the tically frozen to a standstill. Re­ DOWNED YESTERDAY warship today and beached herself Gazette refrains from publishing, is Miss Frances Montagu, daughter Bermuda Bridge Club held at the ports that the ATCtic port of Petsamo DALADIER'S SPEECH IS off the coast of Spain. Later she a German who fought on the side of of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Montagu of club rooms, Pitt's Bay Road, the Power-dive Raid On Warship had been taken again by the Russians PRAISED IN ENGLAND broke up. the Loyalists in Spam. Between the Hamilton, is enjoying the holidays foUowing members were elected to were discounted by responsible Fin­ o end of the Spanish war early last year, from Bradford Junior CoUege, Brad­ serve as officers and committee of at Shetlands is Failure nish circles in Helsingfors, the Fin­ and recent events, there is a gap in ford, Massachusetts, spending her management for 1940: nish capital. The re-capture of Pet­ Gives Hint of "New Europe" BEER TOO DEAR IS ONLY the information available, but the vacation with Miss Nancy Sullivan President, Mr. Lyle B. Torrey; >NDO NT, Jan 1. (Reuters).—A samo was regarded as highly improb­ story was resumed when the Greek of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Montagu Vice-President, Mrs. Horace Pear­ tirplane was brought down able. Russian aircraft were active Planned By The Allies COMPLAINT OF R.A.F. vessel Georgios G left Antwerp re­ took part in the annual Christmas man; Hon. Secretary, Mrs. A. E. the coast and another is in the Petsamo region today, but cently bound for Norfolk, Va. Choral Pageant which is the leading Ambard; Hon. Treasurer, Mr. W. E. o have shared its fate. The there was little other movement. LONDON, Jan. 1 (BOP)—Captain When the ship was several days event of the CoUege's Christmas fes­ Spurting; Tournament Director, Mr. LONDON, Jan. 1 (BOP)—Several machine was brought down Balfour, the Air Under-Secretary, has out at sea, the German was discovered tivities. W. R. Evans; Committee of Manage­ AIR RAIDS CONTINUE newspapers today refer to the striking ie of the coastal command paid a visit to the R.A.F. in Fiance. hiding in the bilges. He has since * * * ment, Mrs. J. E. King, Mrs. F. G. speech of the French Premier last val Air Force on patrol over The tour lasted, two days, during been taken on as a member of the Mrs. Ernest Larry has announced Gosling, Mrs. Irving Lusher and Mrs. Many more towns of Finland were week, in which M. Daladier spoke of i Sea. The second 'plane which time Captain Balfour inspected, ship's crew and the authorities here, the engagement of her daughter, J. E. Pearman. bombed by Russian aircraft again recent agreements on economic and i" two enemy raiders which many units and used an airplane for satisfied on this and other points, have Betty Kinney, to Mr. Horace Frith, Arrangements are being made to today, and the civilian death roll is financial co-operation between France the Shetlands this morn- transport. "I have come to see for decided that when the Georgios G son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Frith of conduct a series of interesting tour­ steadily growing. and Britain and declared, his view that myself," he said, "how things are resumes her interrupted journey the "Restmore," Paget. ' naments during 1940. Play in the Moscow communiques about the "A new Europe should have a fat oint communique issued by the going and to hear if there are any German may continue with her. As a The marriage wiU take place at. Rt. club's championship will commence war continue to state that nothing of wider organization than that which bfalty and Air Ministry this complaints." measure of precaution, however, he Peter's Church, St. George's, on Jan­ in January, and following that the importance is happening. now exists." ng stated: "Hostile aircraft He stated the only general com­ was taken into custody when the uary 25. Bermuda Open Championship will The ItaUan Government has in­ sighted over the Shetlands this The French Premier went on to say plaint was that the English beer was vessel came alongside the docks at * * * take place. vited its Ambassador in Moscow to it would, be necessary to multiply ing and two bombs were dropp- too dear. ' 'They are quite right, too," St. George's yesterday. Among those arriving yesterday During the latter part of 1939 the return to Rome on leave. He is exchanges and perhaps to envisage Phere were no hits on His Ma­ Captain Balfour said. "I must see The Georgios G came into St. in the S.S. President Roosevelt were club moved into new quarters with expected to arrive in the Italian fed.era.1 ties between the various 's ships and no casualties, what can be done." George's on Sunday, her propeller Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williams and their extensive veranda space overlooking iesi capital shortly. states of Europe. [ghter patrols and anti-aircraft —o— having worked loose in very heavy son. Other arrivals were Mr. and the harbour. It is understood that this step has This insistence by M. Daladier on were in action and it is thought weather encountered in the North Mrs. Charles Wilson. The club provides special facilities been taken in reply to the Soviet the value of the Anglo-French soli­ 12,275 TON SPANISH SHIP that one German aircraft was Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Weir ar­ for temporary visitors who may de- Government's action in recalling its darity for the future of Europe is re­ brot »ht down." BURNS AT SEA; IS LOST o— rived yesterday from New York to tsire to play bridge or join the ladies new Ambassador to Rome. This marked upon by The Times, while It is reported unofficially that one spend some time at their Tuckers' of the club for afternoon tea or other recall was ordered as a protest against The Manchester Guardian thinks he of the two Nazi raiders power-dived CADIZ, Spain, Jan. 1 (CP)—The President Roosevelt Sails Town home, "Donagmore." entertainment. anti-Soviet demonstrations outside has sounded a note of leadership fox towards a warship, dropping bombs 12,275 ton Spanish steamship Cabo The U.S. Vice-Consul, Mr. Clay the Soviet Embassy, followirg Rus­ which the democracies have been without causing damage. The war­ San Antonio burned to the waterline For New York Tomorrow Merrell, and Mrs. Merrell, were sia's invasion of Finland. looking for many years. "His firm ship's anti-aircraft guns sprayed the today 500 miles off the Canary Is­ among those returning in the Pre­ Great Britain has formally notified tone for the present and his bold Gifts For Horse Lovers' League air with shells, and the 'plane flat­ lands. A French rescue vessel bore" The S.S.President Roosevelt, Unit­ sident Roosevelt yesterday. the League of Nations that she is views for the future show the Western tened out and flew on. two hundred passengers and 126 crew ed states Lines, sail for New York Other arrivals were Miss Blanche taking steps to help Finland in her Governments have taken the initia­ A desttoyer searched the area East members to port. Five lives were tomorrow afternoon, not this after­ Manuel and Miss Anna Tumbridge. The Horse Lovers' League has re­ fight against Russia. In a telegram tive and have their own plans for a lost. The fire broke out on Friday as of the Shetlands where the damaged noon as stated in yesterday's issue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford Johnson ar­ ceived two greatly-appreciated dona­ to the Secretary-General of the new Europe," says The Manchester the vessel was completing a voyage The agents are Messrs. Harnett and rived yesterday and have gone to their tions: of £10 from Mrs. Carlisle-Crowe League, the British Government says Guardian. from Buenos Aires to Vigo, Spain. Continued oa Page 12 Richardson. Tucker's Town home, "The Jungle." and of £1 from Mrs. C. Voorhees Page 2 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940.

tive use of both nations' mercantile SECOND CANADIAN BODY Wm)t Snjjal OfozrtfrBRITAI N & FRANCE FIGHT fleets. VIEWS AND REVIEWS 25 YEARS AGO TODAY CHRISTMAS NIGHT FIGHT But the gains from the purchase AND BUY AS ONE NATION of imports most cheaply and effic­ BETWEEN TWO WOMEN OF TROOPS IN ENGLAND m\b Colonist Sailg iently are not the whole of the ad­ A PETITION FOR JOE! INCORPORATING BY R. W. B. CLARKE (January 2, 1915) LONDON, Jan. 1 (Reuters)- A sec­ THE ROYAL GAZETTE (ESTAB. 1628) vantages which will accrue to the Bottle Used in Struggle THE COLONIST AND DAILY NEWS (ESTAB. 18661 Allied war effort. If the two nations Elbow Beach Hotel, ond contingent of Canadian trocps Co-operation between Britain PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY were working independently, for ex­ January 1st, 1940. arrived in England yesterday and and France, which in the last ample, one might be short of essential Summary of News of Last Jealousy was responsible for e, real today they had a great welcome as war was not achieved until the suppUes and would consequently hair-pulling, clawing, bottle-sling­ they reached their camp. A number PROPRIETORS : end of the third year of war, has Police Commissioner, have to work its munition plants War ing fight between two young women of British military bands played as now become a reality within the Hamilton, Bermuda. THE BERMUDA PRESS, LTD. short-time, while the other had on Christmas night. It resulted in the Canadians marched in. first few months. The two na­ Lull in North France and Bel­ one of the women having her head REID STREET. HAMILTON ample stocks. If they work in unison, Honourable Sir: A New Year's message from the tions are acting together as if gium at an end as fighting cut open, and the whole business however, these "bottlenecks" are This morning I read of the re­ Canadian Prime Minister, Mr. Mac­ EDITOR: E. T. SAYER they were one; their entire war commences again with in­ being aired in Hamilton Police Court avoided. Similarly, it becomes pos­ signation of Joe from, his favourite kenzie King, was received during efforts are planned jointly and creased vigour. yesterday. The Wor. H. Martin Go­ the day. MANAGER: E. C. MCLAUGHLIN sible for one nation to concentrate haunts, and if he were half as in­ are put into operation in unison; President Poincare of France det bound both the women over to upon some sort of munitions while censed as I am, he would very aud­ Somewhere in the United. King­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES no important decision is taken the other concentrates on others. says that this year will see the keep the peace for six months and ibly express the lack of gratitude dom, Dec. 31. (CP.) The second con­ LOCAL t—ONE YEAR 40/- SIX MONTHS 20/- by either Ally without the full­ finish of the war. told them to stop getting into trou­ The joint effort would thus enable that has been shown him for such tingent of Canadian troops, respond­ FOREIGN:—TO UNITED STATES AND CANADA est consultation with the other. ble. the maximum economies to be made Night attacks by Germans ing cheerfully to greetings cf "Fap- $12.00 PER YEAR. TO GBEAV BRITAIN, 50/- Whereas in the last war the faithful and loyal services rendered. The fight bege.n when Marguerite PER YEAR from quantity production. Like­ on the Russian lines in Prussia py Landing, Canada" and joyful ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PREPAYABLE Allied effort was repeatedly hin­ It is quite true that most of his wise there will be advantages from and Galicia repulsed, with the Edness, who is more familiarly known shouts of "Welcome, welcome," time "on duty" was spent in peace­ PHONESi EDITORIAL IOSSI ADVERTISING. CIRCULA dered by disagreements and con­ the exchange of patents, industrial Russians making energetic by the name of Polly Jennins, went landed, safely at a United Kingdom TION. ETC.. 10S1 i ful repose—still this very attitude troversies, now Britain and methods, and so on. counter-attacks. to the room of William Leader in port. France are literally working as is what the Bermuda Trade Develop­ Pembroke East to ask him if he This move, indeed, is one of the Inactivity around Warsaw ex­ It was an inspiring scene as the rUESDAY, JANUARY 1940 one nation. ment board and Parliament are so would move some furniture. Leader most important events of the war. plained by reports that the Ger­ Canadians disgorged from the vessels ably trying to impress on the Am­ told her that he hadn't "any time to It greatly increases the Allied war mans are fortifying all the sur­ that carried, them across the Atlan­ For many months before the war erican tourists. Joe was concrete talk about furniture as this is Christ­ potential, especially on the economic rounding towns in an effort to tic. Cameramen rushed alongside began, Britain and France had been evidence that Bermuda was not just- mas," but invited her in to have a 1Mb BATTLE OF side. make the land as difficult to the first ship to dock, taking pictures following a united foreign policy, verbally expounding a theory, but drink. There were three other men It proves once more that the British invade as German soU. of the waving, cheering men on the and arrangements had been made conditions were so delightfuUy in the room but after a time they and French Governments and peoples No danger of rupture between decks. SUOMUSSALMI for attaining complete unison of calm and serene that even Hitler, leit. military, naval and air command. are absolutely united in the struggle the United States and the Al­ The arrival took place just 13 days who can and has upset many a noted Leader said that the girl had sev­ There was close co-operation of to crush Hitlerism. and that their lies, British and French press after Mr. Churchill announced the statesman, was not affecting any eral drinks, some of which were rum Details of the rout of the Rus financial policy also. On the out­ effort is both more united and more agree. arrival of Canada's first contingent. change in Bermuda; and Joe and ginger, while the otheis were sian forces at Suomussalmi re break of war, these arrangements powerful than it ever was during the Mr. Anthony Eden met both con­ strengthened with a blue coated gin with cream or grenadine. veal a grim first_chapter in the j became complete The British Ex- war of 1914-18. tingents. While the men stood at o member of the Police Force was During this time, Iris Marie Smith, story of 1940. Russian forces peditionary Force in France has been INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED rigid, attention he officially welcomed there to enforce, if necessary, the who claimed to be veiy friendly with number in_ about 18,000 were WOrking in complete co-operation them on behalf of the British Govern­ Russians Batter Mannerheim edicts of the Governmental powers. Leader, came to the room. When she practically annihilated by the| i t^ French Army; the co-opera­ IN PAPAL PALACE FIRE ment and the British people, W tn saw the other girl she grasped, hold Finnish defenders of liberty. The tion between the Air Force is extreme Line But Are Repulsed This is a petition for the reinstate­ o of her "to get a good look at who it New Year was ushered in on a ly close, and the French Navy has ment of Joe with all the glory that ROME, Jan. 1 (CP)- Vatican and Never Average was." note of hope for bewildered been working with the British Navy Continued from Page 1 is justly his. Italian authorities investigated the It was not clear who struck the Paddy ran every year in the viUage small states and harassed big in sweeping the seas of German column and continued pursuit of a possibility of incendiarism in a fire first blow, but in just a matter of sports, but unfortunately. he never powers seeking to end aggres­ U-boats and in enforcing the block­ shattered Red Army division on two Yours very truly, which gutted the Papal palace of seconds the girls wre going at U won. Perseverance was rewarded, sion. The battle of Suomus­ ade. snow-bound North-eastern fronts Cancelleria, an architectural master­ strong. and la,st year he was successful. salmi may well be dwarfed by Thus the maximum • use is made were reported by the Finnish army as ADELAIDE McKEOWN, piece of the Renaissance, last night. Iris Smith said that the ether girl "Congratulations, Paddy," said a battles on other fronts before of the nations' fighting resources; President Kallio appealed to other An Ardent American Admirer. Some investigators believed the fire knocked her glasses off and hit her friend. 1940 yields to 1941, but in no con­ there is no waste of men or material, nations for "active assistance at the started through a short circuit in on the head with a mineral bottle, "Thanks," said Paddy. "I am flict will courage run higher. and the strongest possible effort is front." wiring thet had been condemned, while Polly Jennins asseited that it first at last. I was always behind There was high courage on both generated. The High Command communique MISS I HALLETT TO but others said the names started in was Iris who started the trouble by before." sides in this battle of the snow In economic warfare, too, the reported far-flung Russian air raids, several parts of the building at once gra'-ping her by the hair. and ice. countries have been working in apparently reprisals for the severe ADDRESS ROTARIANS through incendiarism. set-backs suffered by the Red Army Hostilities were temporarily halted Russian forces, their resistance unison. At the very beginning of Priceless frescoes by Giorgio Vasari on land, and it told of one raid in The speaker at the Rotary Club's when Iris picked up the bottle which Cables: "Realestate" diminished by tapering food the war, a French liaison mission in the building were ruined. which Russian bombs fell on Norwe­ luncheon today will be Miss Mars the other woman had dropped and supplies over a period of ten of twenty officials was permanently The thick walls withstood the fire, established in the British Ministry gian territory. jorie Fr.llett, the bead mistress of the making restoration possible. brought it down on her head, breed­ Furnished Houses to Rent, days, resisted fiercely when the ing the skin and causing the blood of Economic Warfare, and this Min­ In the Petsamo region fronting on Bermuda High School. The subject All sizes and prices Finns finally elected to attack. to flow. istry and the French Ministry of the Arctic Ocean, it said, Russian of her address will be "Some Faro- Hs's Out of It They were overcome largely by Meanwhile, the man about whom Blockade have been in constant fliers crossed the Finnish-Norwegian doxes in Modern Education." "Die rimmy lose control if b I Properties for Sale superior strength of spirit. The the fracas was centred was too busy touch with one another. A common border and "dropped bombs on the The lunch will take place as usual car?" Finns have pointed a way to all protecting his radio,from the grap­ contraband policy is being put into ice of the River Pasvik, inside Nor­ at 12.30 p.m. at the New Windsor 'Vompletel* ie uses it defenders of liberty, as Czecho­ pling women to put a stop to the MRS. R. G. ROBINSON operation, and this makes the block­ wegian territory." Hotel. the time." slovakia might have pointed it fight. He eventually went out oi Bank of Bermuda Building ade doubly effective. There were no reports of damage or the in 1938. room to look for his brothers, Hamilton injury to anyone. '•,)- But courage alone cannot win. ing that he could get someone Telephone 2183 ANGLO-FRENCH COMMITTEE Despatches from Kirkenes, Nor­ vho would separate the women. 1076fiu.m.tp. "The front is the only place for way, opposite the Petsamo region, assistance that will definitely Polly Jennins ran out of the r Now there is an Anglo-French said that many Russian soldiers on help to frustrate the aggressor." and along the street, and thin Executive Committee which will make that front had been found fr zen mg that she might be going to the P These words were used by the this preliminary co-operation even to death at their posts. During the Station, Iris Smith followed Finnish President yesterday, as more efficient. night, temperatures of 40 degrees be­ her ®mmuwm Britain and France disclosed hoping that she could persuade The most spectacular changes low zero were reported, restricting not to* go. However, Polly that they were doing all they which have taken place since the activity on both sides. evidently did not feel the same way ab h School could to help the embattled Re­ war began, however, have been in _ The Finns in that area are said to about it and the fight began all over ; public. World opinion may rally the economic field. Both countries be assembling an air force, mcluding with Iris being knocked to the g behind Finland, but unless prac­ must import large quantities of food, big, four-motored 'planes. The so that her knees were grazed. tical and considerable aid is materials, munitions and oil. Both Finns reported that their latest suc­ I School will reopen on forthcoming the victory of Suo­ require a vast amount of shipping. cesses were against the invaders in Willi the arrival of a policem mussalmi will only mean a de­ Both must make a tremendous the Salla region, just above the Arc­ armistice was declared and th ferment of the final result. economic effort to produce the huge tic circle, where "our troops destroyed women and Leader aceompani! Tuesday, January 9th, 1940 Russian communiques blandly supplies of war material which mod­ an enemy column of 12 cars." m I ern warfare requires. If Britain and ade. me to state that nothing of The Headmistress will be at iportance is happening at the France were bidding against one an­ St. George's Corporation I School on Monday. January 8th front. From the Russian point of other in the markets of the world. Difficult Task between 9—10 a.m. to eceive view this contains an element ley wot Lid 0 bviously ha o pay Nominations Today l, at least, for to the Sov- n lore the. i the v need. Parents who may wish, to enrol t the loss of men in the initial There E ,re tr miendou tses of Continued from Page 3 : new puoils. •We stages of a struggle of the pre- efficiency and reductic waste capital. Here ntests are expectei ! is not serious—though hich ma y be i ecured b. jrative in all divisions. a :equentl.\ inglo- Mr. S. P. Eve, the retiring M will offer himself for re-election and ^a^jsrr^9£an^xnuxiffBjm5i:ssrKmaas.t.JTs^, t wEr^iaMnaBL^cittWws*. Mr. J. R. Conyers, the Speaker c the Assembly, will also be a candidal for the Mayoralty. le pro- The present Aldermen— Messr Bermuda General Theatres, Ltd. planes , St. George Butterfield, E. R. W: licms i-.nd Ohelsey E. White- will offer themselves for re ^ip.ction , and Mr. 1 purchasm ioro d, th J. S. Vallis has an lounced his inten- Ami %t* ZZ% & i"jt A tion of standing, LAYH0OSE obvious ad ant 3s to the nes rhere will also be a HOTEL-OWNER, the Hon. W. J. H. Trott can take his turn as waiter with contest in the Co OPERA HO in his process. nmon Councillors' the best of them, as this picture, snapped at the Junior Service League's Aeroplane purchases in the United division. The ret ring Councillors i 2.45 — 7.30 ey win not oring a truer ! cellar party on Saturday, reveals. 9.30 States, for example, will be made on Messrs. W. J. Bit hardson, L. G. B. hat that of Suomussalmi I behalf of Britain and France acting Powell, A. E. Nicl' oil, J. E. Pearman 1 he world s greatest )luck and the will to be j together, thus avoiding competition and B. W. Walker--are all expected i have their values, even \ \ iolinist— and also avoiding duplication of to stand for re-election, and Mr. A. H. wft >n i iced by apparently insu- supplies. Dismont will run as the candidate per odds. The same applies to purchases of of the Pembroke Political Association. HELLW-OOP SCHOOL Thrills! o foodstuffs and raw materials; Bri­ The other, new aspirant for Municipal tain has bought the Australian wool honours in the Councillors' division The school WILL OPEN on *1MI " U.S. NAVY'S EMERGENCY | clip, which will supply both Britain wiU be Mr. R. C. Crawford, M.C.P. Guns— and France for the duration, and the Voting in the HamUton election Monday, January 8th at 9.00 a.m. Roaring PLANS FOR MINE STORES purchases of meat for the French wiU take place on Friday at the City The Headmaster will be in his office at the school to Army are likewise being undertaken Hall, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. receive parents of prospective pupils: Action! WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 (CP)—The jointly with the British meat im­ o Wednesday, Jan. 3rd. 1.00 to 4.00 p.m. United States Navy plans to assem­ port. ENGAGEMENT Thursday, Jan. 4th. 9.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon ble mines at the Panama Canal and Friday, Jan. 5th. 1.00 to 4.00 p.m. at harbours on both the Atlantic MAXIMUM PURCHASE SKILL P SILVER ON and Pacific coasts. About ten har­ During the Christmas Holidays bours figure in the navy's emergency The most experienced buyer act­ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Terceira, of Tudor THE SAGE" ually makes the purchase, thus max­ plans, informed circles heard. Dairy, Southampton, announced the with WILLIAM BOYD imising not only the bargaining engagement of their daughter Audrey The harbours include, presumably, 2.45 power of the Allies but also the Joy to Mr. Hector D. Twitchen, son such key points as Boston, New York Hat At 9.45 technical skill in purchase. The of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Twitchen, —AEOLIAN HALL— SI. and Norfolk on the Atlantic coast, same applies, of course, to the effec­ of Buckinghamshire, England. (ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW) Laugh till it hurts — both ends of the Panama Canal, 44 and San Diego and San Pedro, Calif., At 3 and 8 p.m. At 4.15 and 9.45 p.m. BACHELOR and Puget Sound on the Pacific. A Picture Starring Love — Danger — Mystery Lr * CLAUDETTE COLBERT and Excitement! MOTHER" Motor Driver Fined £15 For Saltus Grammar School Dance and A $100 Bill Tells its Story! with GINGER ROGERS JAMES STEWART DAVID NIVEN Reckless Driving • in Friday, January 12th a Must Be Good! 1 "Tell No Continued from Pace 1 from 8.30 p.m. o "It's a Wonder­ Tales" 7th. Chp. "Mandrake" or going to prison for two months. IN THE SCHOOL HALL ful World" MELVYN DOUGLAS ~- SCREENO - He was aUowed one month in which Guy Kibbee—Nat Pendleton LOUISE PLATT to pay the amount. Music by Charlie Ward's Orchestra Edgar Kennedy Serial FLATTS CASINO — St. David's In looking over McCaUan's driver's Under the patronage of the Consul of the United States of licence His Worship noticed that it "START CHEERING" "SUSANNAH OF THE America, and Mrs. Williamson MOUNTIES" had not been renewed since 1938, and MASONIC HALL, SOMERSET ROSE OF WASHINGTON that consequently McCallan was driv­ "RETURN OF THE Tickets 2/6 SQUARE" ing without the proper authority to CISCO KID" obtainable at the Bookstore, Reid Street A New "Hardy" Film The Year's Success do so. He told The defendant that it "LOVE FINDS "PYGMALION" No. 5 "Mandrake" No. 4 "Mandrake" had been his intention to suggest BRIDGE ... at the Headmaster's House . . . Tables 10/- ANDY HARDY" LESLIE HOWARD to the Commissioner of Police that Reservations and information, telephone Mickey Rooney — Lewis Stone SANDYS THEATRE — SOMERSET the licence be endorsed, but said that Mrs James Pearman under the circumstances a heavy fine Dockyard Friends Always Welcome 39tti!.s.i "ONLY ANGELS HAVE WINGS" was warranted. THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAIL,£, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940. Page 3

9-e | hand we smite all our enemies on ii TRADE AND FINANCE THE DEEPER CAUSES OF THE the cheekbone." Another poet, a RADIO PROGRAMMES clergyman, prays that the Germans may not fall into the temptation of The Government has pledged itself WAR AND ISSUES INVOLVED carrying out the judgment of God's to avert a devaluation of money, wrath with too great mildness. commonly called inflation. The ex­ Tuesday, January 2nd IN IT" Now we need not take much trou­ perience of the last war, when be­ ble to show that this poet was de­ tween 1914 and 1920. British whole­ COLUMBIANETWORK sale prices were trebled and the cost ceiving himself but it is important WABC, 8.60 kc/s; WCAU, 1170 kc/s; W2XE, for us to make sure, if we can, that of living was increased by 176 per 21.57, 15.27, 11.83 & 9.65 mc/s; WCAI, 21.52, Herd Instinct: For Good and Evil cent, is there to be drawn upon. 15.27 As 9.59 mc/s. we ourselves are not doing the same. 1.00—Kate Smith Speaks %% The outlines of our case are obvious: Such a cut in the amount of goods 1.15—When a Girt Marries and amenities to be got in exchange 1.30—Romance of Helen Trent A lecture delivered at the Royal Empire Society, by Professor I need not swell on the extraordinary 1.45—Our Gal Sunday brutalities committed on the vic­ for a given unit of money means a 2.00—The Goldbergs Gilbert Murray, former Regius Professor of Greek, Oxford Uni­ 2.15—Life Can be Beautiful tims of the Nazis in Germany, bru­ great and disorderly redistribution 2.30—Road of Life versity, under the Auspices of the British Institute of Philosophy. of wealth. Wage-earners and to 2.45—This Day is Ours talities accompanied by every ele­ 3.00—Doc Barclay's Daughter I had prepared a quite harmless I and against them I am certain that ment of meanness as well as of some extent salary-earners and pro­ 3.15—Life and Love of Dr. Susan 3.30—Your Family and Mine address for this Institute on an the right will prevail. cruelty; on the treacherous and sav­ fit-takers, can usually obtain an 3.45—My Son and I agreeable philosophical problem, adequate increase in the number 4.00—Joyce Jordan age treatment of Poles and Czechs, 4.15—Society Girl when I was rather suddenly switched NOT MERE RHETORIC the glorification of war and the hor­ of money units handed to them, so 4.30—News off on to the dismal subject which that they lose little or no spending 4.35—Uncle Jonathan rible misleading of the young which 4.45—Richard Maxwell Suits of Tweeds! occupies the minds of all of us today. I am sure he meant what he said. constitutes Nazi education. More power. But holders of deferred 5.00—Pretty Kitty Kelly 5.15—Myrt and Marge I turned back to 1914 to study the The words were not the mere rhe­ significant still, perhaps, are the claims on goods, called savings, as 5.30—Hilltop House sort of things said at that time by toric of a peroration or the crude well as many others whose income 5.45—Stepmother doctrines preached by Nazi intellec­ 6.00—By Kathleen Norrls myself and various friends of mine, invective that belongs to times of tuals, pouring scorn not only on is fixed by contract, lose all that 6.15—Life and Love of Dr. Susan war. Lord Halifax afterwards quoted part of their claim to goods which 6.30—It Happened in Hollywood by the Principal of Newnham, most normal Christian morals but on the 6.45—Scattergood Balnes objective of judges, by Andrew Brad­ the paragraph to a broadcast of his sanctity of truth itself, which it is corresponds to the rise in prices. 7.00—News The havoc wrought in trade, industry, 7.05—Edwin C. Hill ley, lover of Germany and steeped own, which he would not have done the first duty of their profession to 7.15—Michael Loring A limited but extremely smart collection. in German philosophy and others. unless he believed that it was true. defend. and public finance by inflation is too 7.30—H. V. Kaltenborn 7.47—Today In Europe Among them I found an essay of I myself listened critically, almost well remembered to need detailed! 8.00—Amos "n" Andy Some models tailored by Shannon, others my own on "Herd Instinct and the suspiciously, and certainly without description. 8.15—Jimmy Pldler 8.30—Helen Menken in "Second Husband" War", which was, I remember, ap­ any impulse of war fever; and I also FALSE IDEA \t is generally agreed that the cause 9.00—Edward G. Robinson in "Big Town" by Bar ran of London. proved by Lord Bryce, but criticised believe that it is true. We are fight­ 9.30—Tuesday Night Party of inflation twenty years ago was the 10.00—We. the People by Prof. Macdougall as laying too ing not merely against a dangerous The Minister of Education at the 10.30—Camel Caravan fact that the Government, reluctant much stress on the bad side of the rival and enemy who has for some great Heidelberg conference an­ 11.00—Concert in Rhythm to increase taxation and to restrict 11.30—Four Clubmen Herd. Instinct and not enough on the time been working for our destruc­ nounced Nazi emancipation from 11.45—Public Affairs the use of savings with the full se­ 12.00—News—Paul SuUivan In conservative Stripes, smart Checks, good. This set me thinking again, tion, but against a wide-spread force "the false idea of objectivity," and verity demanded by war expendi­ and rhe present paper is the result. of Evil which, if unchecked, will obedient to him the Proiessor of and stylish Plain Colours, featuring both wreck all the hopes of civilisation [Philosophy at Heidelberg declared: ture, financed a part of it by bor­ and which stands condemned equal­ "We do not know or recognise truth rowing "new money" from the NBC-BLUE NETWORK STIMULATES BERD INSTINCT Double and Single Breasted models with ly by the normal standards of en­ foi truth's sake or science io. science's banks. The proportion thus financed WJZ 760 kc/s; VT.W 700 kc/s; KDKA 980 was not very large. In the current kc/s; WRCA 17.7i mc/s, 15.21 & 11.87 mc/s; lightened thought and by those of sake." "We will never approach WPIT 11.87 mc/s, 15.21 & 11.87 mc/s. link or three buttons. War, as everyone recognises, in- every traditional religion. history impartially," writes Die issue of the "Banker" it is put at 1.00—Indiana Indigo olves an inordinate stimulation of 12 per cent of total Government ex­ 1.15—Phil Breto, baritone Bevels che Scheie, "but as Germans." 1.30—National Farm and Home Hour Herd Instinct in all its forms. In Now we are all deceived by our penditure. But it was sufficient to 2.15—Virginia Hays—Contralto History is not to be true history but 2.30—To be announced every war each side is sure to believe over-stimulated Herd Instincts, or German history; even physics, we set up the extra purchasing power by 3.00—Gallant American Women thet its own Herd stands for the good is this thesis of the Prime Minis­ which prices were bid up. This dan­ 3.30—U.S. Army Band hear from one of the greatest Nazi 4.00—Rumba Band e and the opposing Herd for the ter's really true? Of course the Ger­ scientists, Professor Stark, must ger is again causing anxiety. 4.15—Chase Twins And of course we must re- mans think otherwise. One can 4.30—Affairs of Anthony henceforth be "German physics", 4.45—Between The Book Ends 55/- lember that, though sometimes quote not merely the wild present- 5.00—Club Matinee since pure physics have a taint of IS INFLATION BEGINNING? 5.55—News i may be wrong, in some cases day Nazis, but their predecessors of Einstein and Judaism about them. 6.00—To be announced twenty-five years ago. They express­ 6.30—Bud Barton to one of them is right. Together with the rejection of truth The cost of living, as computed in ed themselves in lively terms even 6.45—Tom Mix The Prime Minister in his broad- goes a rejection of justice. The the Ministry of Labour index, which 7.05—Washington Calling then. 7.30—Orchestra of September 3 ended his appeal reverence for moral right is a thing is admitted an unreliable guide, has 7.45—Lowell Thomas he nation with these words: I was sent in 1915 by a neutral that "belongs to bygone times": 8.00—Easy Aces £6. 10. 0. increased since the outbreak of war. 8.15—Mr. Keen s the evil things that we are friend a patriotic German poem, German youth should not bother Accordingly several million employees 8.30—Musicreators which was said to be much admired 9.00—The Aldrich Family fighting against—brute force, bad about whether he is acting nobly oi ia a number of trades have been 9.30—Information Please oppression and persecution; in German evangelical circles. It basely: the thing that matters is 10.00—Cavalcade of America granted increases in wage rates. 10.30—Meet Mr. Weeks began by explaining that the Ger­ that he acts; or in Dr. Goebbels' Miners, shipbuilders, railwaymen, 11.00—Roy Shield's Review man cause was God's cause, and pro­ 11.30—Brent House authoritative words, "What matters cotton and. clothing operatives, agri­ 12.00—News ceeded: "We have become the na­ is not who is right but who wins." cultural labourers, and many others THE tion of wrath. . . We accomplish the Especially between nations is any are now getting more pay, and steel- almighty will of God, and will venge- moral law out of place. "Ic smacks," workers are the next on the list. NBC-RED NETWORK fully wreck the demands of His right­ as a leading Nazi once told me. "of ELBOW BEACH There is no question that these peo­ WEAF 660 kc/s; WLW 700 kc/s; WIOD, overlooking its own bathing eousness of the godless, filled witb Marxist ideology." The only good ple many of whom, have had a suc­ 610 kc/s; WGEA 21.50 & 15.33 mc/s; WGEO The Dress Shop sacred fury. . . We are bound togethei 9.53 mc/s. . Free bus service for peace, writes Herr Hitler, is a "peace cession of lear yeais, are en, it led to 1.00—Carters of Elm Street like a scourge of punishment whose established by the victorious sword 1.15—The O'Neills Opposite THE WOMANS SHOP uests to Hamilton twice what they are getting. The question 1.30—Our Spiritual Life daily. name is War. We flame like light­ of a master nation." (M.ein Kampf, that is beginning to cause uneasiness 1.45—News ning. Our wounds blossom like rose- p. 438). 1.50—Glenn Darwin Restricted and Selected is whether, in view oi the restriction 2.00—Jeno Bartal Orchestra Reid Street gardens at the gate of heaven. of civilian output, we have not el- 2.15—Ellen Randolph Clientele To take one particular instance of 2.30—Words and Music Thanks be to thee, God Almighty! ready entered, the notoiious spiral HAROLD FRITH, the state of mind we call evil, a 3.00—Betty and Bob Thy wrathful awakening does away up which wages and prices might 3.15—Arnold Grimm's Daughter Manager. strangely effective contrast was 3.30—Valiant Lady with our sins. As the iron in thy chase each other. 3.45—Hymns of All Churches .~:STtu.tp. drawn by an English newspaper be­ 4.00—The 3tory of Mary Marlin tween the letter of Rathenau's Jew­ The Government is pioposing to 4.15—Ma Perkins 4.30—Pepper Young's Family ish mother to the mother of his mur­ control the prices of goods. But if 4.45—Vic and Sade the people are left with increased, 5.00—Backstage Wife derer and the comment of the Sch- 5.15—Stella Dallas warze Kcrps on the killing of Vom spending power no mere price control 5.30—Lorenzo Jones 5.45—Young Widder Brown Rath by a Jew. Mathilde Rathenau can prevent them from bidding up 6.00—Girl Alone wrote: retail prices. The crux of the matter 6.15—Midstream 6.30—Jack Armstrong "In my unspeakable grief I stretch is in the tax and loan polic,\ of the 6.45—Little Orphan Annie Government. Briefly, moie income 7.00—Musical Programme from Mexico | J^elmont Wianor out my hand to you, most suffering 7.15—Malcoln Claire of women. Tell your son that I must be taxed at source in oider to 7.25—News catch up with the handling out of 7.30—Orchestra .sir forgive him in the name and spirit 7.45—Li'l Abner extra money. A wage and. salary tax, 8.00—Fred Waring of the murdered man, as may God 8 15—I Love a Mystery and Qolf Club forgive him if before an earthly jus­ even a turnovei tax, might have to 8.30—Cameos of Melody be consideied. Further a campaign 8.45—Old Vienna Orchestra 4- tice he makes a full and open con­ 9.00—Johnnie Presents fession and repents before the jus­ for thrift is overdue. (The Manches­ 9.30—Pot of Gold Now Open 10.00—Battle of the Sexes A. tice of Heaven. Had he known my ter Guardian). 10.30—Fibber McGee and Molly 11.00—Bob Hope Programme Flannel son, the most noble that the earth 11.30—Uncle Walter's Doghouse 12.00—News Golf, Swimming Pool, Tennis, Archery, Croquet has borne, he would, sooner have V turned the murderer's weapon on through the woild corrupting civ­ Dancing and Entertainment Nightly himself than on him. May these ilisation, and deeply affecting other words give your soul peace." The nations such as Japan and. Italy. DAVENTRY, ENGLAND Sport Dresses! Schwarze Koips writes: How can this be so? We used to V* Following is the schedule of news broad* Last Ferry Leaves 1 a.m. from Belmont Dock. speak not merely of German science, casts given by the B.B.C., London: "We shall use our Jewish hostages philosophy and music; we used to Stations GSF 15.14. GSB 9.51, GSQ 11.75, 47ttu.eitp. GSC 9.58. in a systematic way, no matter how speak of German honesty and kind­ 6.45 a.m.—News bulletin shocking some people find it. We 7.30 a.m.—News Ideal for Golf, equally suitable for street liness, German Sittlichkeit. We 9.15 a.m.—News shall use the principle proclaimed by thought of the typical Gamer, fam­ 12.00 Noon—News bulletin wear. BE BRIGHT BE GAY the Jews—"an eye foi an eye, and a 2.00 p.m.—News bulletin ily as artistic, well-educated, and 3.00 p.m.—News summary LIFE IN BERMUDA SHOULD BE THAT WAY tooth for a tooth." But we shall well brought-up, and a model of the 4.50 p.m.—News summary take a thousand eyes for one eye, 5.45 p.m.—News bulletin domestic virtues. We most of us 7.30 p.m.—News summary Smart tailored models with short and and a thousand teeth for one tooth." have Geiman friends who fulfil all 8.30 p.m.—News bulletin DINING AND DANCING And this second attitude, not the 10.45 p.m.--News summary these expectations, and are more 12.00 Midnight—News bulletin three-quarter sleeves. The skirts are at first, is approved by the German sympathetic to us than most foreign­ Government. o ers. What has happened to make so particularly well cut and trim fitting. THE NEW WINDSOR HOTEL Yes, the contrast is there. The catastrophic a change? Now Where is That? Nazi movement in Germany does That is one side of the problem. Will Assure Tour Living The Bermuda Way represent a definitely evil principle, In attractive plain colours with Smart Let us face the other. If business has gone where every­ Special Dinner Menus Featuring Bermuda Dishes Served a moral poison which for the last one says it has, why don't some of contrasting pin stripes. From 6.30 to 9 p.m. eight years or so has been running (to be continued) the frozen assets thaw out. 4/- and 6/- per person Music During Dinner and for Dancing Until 1 a.m. Your choice of Moss Green, Service Tan, A LA CARTE SERVICE UNTIL CLOSING M Blue, Plum, Pink and Grey. A NEW WINDSOR SPECIAL The Business Men's Luncheon Served Daily 3/- per person All Sizes 50j-

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A delicious soft, creamy cheese that is also a health food and an appetite stimulant. Price per packet, lOd. Queen Street, Hamilton OSLING BROS., LTD. Sole Bermuda Distributors THE BRITISH ARMY.—Tanks of' the British Army ar e shown during exercises in England. The tanks shown are of the heavy type. Page 4 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940.

ish):—Mr. Chairman, I would re­ Mr. B. C. O. OUTERBRIDGE of Agriculture to prohibit the im­ COLONIAL mind the hon. member for St. (Smith's Parish):—Mr. Chairman, I portation of potatoes during August George's that on the former occasion will second that but I do not intend and September, and then it goes on Whole Wheat Bread no certificate or no definite state­ to agree to this today unless I get to say that anyone who contravenes PARLIAMENT ment was made by any member of some explanation. On the 30th of this prohibition shall pay an addi­ the Finance Committee that any October last we had a message, No. tional penalty which is almost the changes had been made. I think it 32 from His Excellency the Governor same thing as additional duty of 11 We have tried many OFFICIAL REPORT was made clear the changes made in where the Food and Supply Board shillings a barrel or four shillings a grades of Whole the other bill were quite trivial and decided the supply of potatoes bushel. I think that is open to some it was entirely an oversight. The should not come in on the general question and inasmuch as we have a Wheat Flour but not Proceedings of the hon. member for Pembroke has de­ tariff and the House sent a message Food Control Board whose purpose it one is so satisfactory finitely certified that the schedule back to the Governor later saying is to regulate importations, it seems as our "Special" Honourable House is an exact reprint of the estimates. the House was not prepared to agree to me it is far better for any regula­ this proposal. I would like to have tion in the importation of potatoes Whole Wheat Flour. of Assembly —which was agreed to. some information as to how this to be done through them than it is to No other produces will be worked because this thing have an Act on the Statute Book SPECIAL SESSION 1939 The blank in the first clause was has worked very well for several which is unsatisfactory. The repeal that delicious nutty filled up "three hundred and fifty- years. I do not think it is right to of this Act, as I said before, does not flavour so appreci­ four thousand nine hundred and make any change at the present interfere at all with the protective DAY NO. 31. thirty-seven." time under war conditions. We want tariff of roughly 11 shillings a barrel, ated by Whole Wheat which plus existing freight rates is Friday, December 15, 1939. the farmers to produce as much as Bread enthusiasts. If The House resumed. they can and we do not want any tantamount to 14 shillings protection you are not getting interference where a board over­ to local farmers on importations ol THE CHAIRMAN reported the Bill, potatoes throughout the year. In this Whole Wheat Continued from Monday's Issue night may make a ruling and the and it was adopted, and ordered to man with his produce can not view of that, I hope hon. members will Bread you are missing THE CUSTOMS TARIFF ACT, 1939 be printed. do anything with it. agree that it is quite a reasonable proposal to repeal this Act. It would BOVRIL FOR a really good thing. be far better to have it off the Book. Third Reading. Mr. TRIMINGHAM moved that HEALTH AND VITALITY The remedy is simple Rule 55 be suspended to enable the Mr. S. S. TODDINGS (St. George's Mr. H. J. TUCKER certified that —Your grocer sells it. Bill entitled "The Appropriation Act, Parish):—Mr. Chairman, I would like Mr. H. T. NORTH:—Mr. Chairman, JOHNSON & COOPER Agents he had carefully collated with the 1939," to be now read the third time, to know something about the pro­ I would ask the hon. member if he Assistant Clerk of the House the Bill visions of the Potato Act too. can tell the committee what harm entitled "The Customs Tariff Act, lt is made as follows: —which was agreed to. the Act is doing now. 1939" with the printed Bill and that Mr. H. T NORTH (Hamilton Par­ SMALL LOAF .44 the printed copy of the Bill was cor­ ish) :—Mr. Chairman, I agree with Mr. J. W. COX:—Mr. Chairman, rect. Mr. TRIMINGHAM certified that LARGE LOAF M he had carefully collated with the the hon. member for Smith's Par­ in the first place it might be possible Assistant Clerk of the House the ish, Mr. Outerbridge. We should for the consumer to have to pay a very SANDWICH LOAF 1/- On motion of Mr. Tucker the Bill printed copy of the Bill entitled "The be very careful about this thing. As much higher price for his potatoes was then read the third time by its Appropriation Act, 1939," with the the hon. member says, this Act has than he need pay, and may enable title only and passed. BERMUDA BAKERY, Ltd. original Bill, and that the printed been working very well and there potatoes to be sold locally at prices Bill was correct. has been an attempt made to take which are not reasonable prices, and THE APPROPRIATION ACT, 1939 Telephone 1080 it off the Statute Book before, which I consider the additional duty which was turned down by this House and this Act imposes might well bring Second reading. On motion of Mr. Trimingham the Bill was then read the third time by I think we should be very careful. that about. Now we had this year a As we all know, potatoes is a staple swing of the pendulum in the op­ On motion of Mr. Trimingham the its title only and passed. crop for the farmer today and we posite direction, in which I did not Bill entitled "The Appropriation Act, want to be very careful not to do agree nor did the hon. member 1939" was read the second time and MESSAGE TO LEGISLATIVE for Hamilton Parish, that was a committed. COUNCIL anything in any way to weaken their position. I would like to hear what recommendation we should repeal the hon. member for St. George's altogether the duty on potatoes Mr. GILBERT in the Chair. Ordered on motion of Mr. Cox that Sir Stanley Spurling will be able to for the time being to enable potatoes the following Message be sent to the give us and I hope he will be able to to come in here on the general tariff. Mr. TRIMINGHAM moved the Honourable the Legislative Council:— give us a clear statement. At the We have a fixed and a fairly sub­ first clause. stantial protective tariff on potatoes moment I do not feel I can support at the present time and I feel we (No. 3.) it. —which was agreed to. should work on that, and not place Gastritis and Indigestion Mr. President, and Honourable this very high rate which this Act Mr. TRIMINGHAM moved that Gentlemen of the Legislative Coun­ Mr. C. G. GILBERT (Sandys Par­ might force on the importation of caused untold agony the filling of the blank be deferred cil:— ish) :—Mr. Chairman, I think we are potatoes and inasmuch with the ac­ until the Schedule is adopted. doing wrong if we agree to this quiescence of the Supply Board the The House of Assembly has the today. I think the Importation of whole effect of this Act can be avoid­ Many stomach sufferers know the heartbreaking —which was agreed to. honour to forward herewith the Bill Potatoes Act, 1938 has given the ed by importations prior to these months mentioned, I see no real ob­ struggle to get through the day's work while racked entitled "The Appropriation Act, farmers of Bermuda a great deal of with pain—perhaps dreading all the time that the Mr. TRIMINGHAM moved clauses 1939", for the concurrence of your encouragement and inducement to jection to abolishing this and leav­ Nos. 2 to 7. Honourable House. plant potatoes. There are fields ing the matter entirely at the dis­ trouble may lead to an operation. Constant worrv upon fields of potatoes planted cretion of the Food Board. I think drags down your vitality, and makes recovery all the - which were agreed to. that is much sounder. Copies of the Estimates of Revenue throughout Bermuda today which more difficult. "PI and Expenditure for the year 1940 were not planted last year. I come Mr. TRIMINGHAM moved that But you can put an end to your worry because you can put an end are also forwarded for the informa­ through from Sandys by the train Mr. H. T. NORTH: Mr. Chair­ as the Schedule contains the amounts to your stomach pains. Mrs. M. A. W. did. Read her letter below. tion of your Honourable House, and and you can see fields of potatoes. man, when this Act was put into already adopted in the Estimate of It will give you new hope of brighter days. for your concurrence in such Esti­ I know the ground was not culti­ force in 1938 it saved a great many Expenditure the same be moved with­ There's a treat coming—their mother mates forming the basis of account vated last year or a couple of years out being read in full. farmers from absolutely going out of "I had been very ill indeed with Gastritis and has just made the dessert they like for the ensuing year. ago and I think we are just going business because it prevented people "Now I am Indigestion and the lightest food gave me untold best—ice cream made with Jell-O to break down that confidence, be­ that are in business here who were agony.'' writes Mrs. M. A. \\ . "I got verj weak Freezing Mix! - which was agreed to. Sessions House, cause as the hon. member for and had intense pain. Prescriptions did not give only thinking about the 10 oi 2e free from me any relief until 1 «a\e Maclean Brand And it's a treat for Mother too, 18th December, 1939. Smith's Parish says we may over­ I cents s. barrel commission that TheO Stomach Powder a trial. 1 am now eating my 's so easy to make. Just open a Mr. TRIMINGHAM moved the night find that there is no market food and am free from all pain. Your Powder Schedule. would get from placing Oanadiay tin of Jell-O Freezing Mix, add milk for Bermuda potatoes. I realize the potatoes on the me.rket trom import­ all pain" does all you claim. It will be a godsend lo d cream (or evaporated milk will THE IMPORTATION OF POTATOES anyone suffering as 1 have suffered." price is good in New York and that ing them which would prevent the s well). Place in your electric ACT, 1938, REPEAL ACT, 1939 j Mr. S. S. TODDINGS (St. George's a good many Bermuda potatoes This experience of quick, lasting for another operation, but after Titer and freeze. Stir only once. sale of our own produce The farm- Parish): Mr. Chairman. I will sec­ might go up there, but I think if relief from stomach pains after trying a bottle of Maclean Brand, I he smoothest, most ers on account of this Ai were able ond that pro forma. I would like to | First Reading there should be a shortage of po­ taking Maclean Brand Stomach Stomach Powder mj fears have ream you ever tasted. ask a question as to whether the Fi- j to bring Their potatoes in he market Povvdfr is only one of many gone." tatoes here and the price is good thousands on record. o economical too—costs less I nance Committee In their wisdom had. SIR STANLEY SPURLING moved and sell Them at a price 1 tl ink they This famous remedy soothes the in New York that steps could be started selling at 20 : Mr. F. G. B. writes : "I have had inflamed stomach walls, expels ying ice cream. seen fit to make any change: in this that the Bill entitled •'The Impor­ il lings ami two operations for ulcers on the taken to control that, and I think finished at 25 shilling poisonous waste matter trom the ^t per barrel, stomach : 1 have just had a bad ;ubsequent to Tl .e est tes hav- tation of Potatoes Act, 1938, Repeal at the present time we better leave 6 LUSCIOUS FLAVOURS Act, 1939" this day received, from His The rea -on they had ton se the price attack and was afraid of being in been adopted by House. things as they are. Excellency the Governor be now read was on account of some 1 rot 11 try it it rea ;m abc Maple Walnut Hon. E. H. TR UNGH (Pem- the first time by its title. LOOK FOR THE SIGNATURE barrel. . Chai i. m\ Mr. J. It is most important thaut you make sure of getting Maclean Brand - which was agreed to. W. COX (Devon 11 th Stomach Powder, if vou want relief to ber, Jeil-O Free Be sure to ask for Maclean Brand ,S genuine if the signature Alex. C. Maclcai •t as well in h S. rODDING The Bill was then read the first several tins toe ion. men !**., 5TANLEY -UB JXG moved & F X Rt ded to enable Bill entitled " mportation of s Act. 193E Ret: eal Act, 1939" Mac FREEZ now read second me liitgh. peal o mi 3ii STANLEY SPURLING affeci COX ; Devonshire P George's Parish): Mr. Speakc toes \i j1 propose to ask the House ' a suspend provid. 11CJ the rule to pass this th r 1940 passed this Jrlous second and third readings . ti 10- sell I might tective say this simply repeals tl ai in gives The u >r protec- vc 3 Impor- Book. I tation of Potatoes Act, 1938 tion, w en you add To i ie freight think we betl There is I there. I ise and Personality ample power in the Supply md ins ranee, of upwan shillings is all right ind Con- i barrel, whi Food Con ol Board. I do one has energy, poise . md persona trol Board to handle potatoes and it operai the year iround fiom Janu D this would 1hampe r them and is always so sure of uerseuherself. Vv.u ,..• is undesirable to have two authorities rv t eember. This Ac I do nov see ii cr.n do niy harm Sales Representatives: Nicholl & Ashton, P.O. Rox S2Q, Hamiltc and irritability are farthest from her thoughts handling the same thing. Some seeKs to impose a penalty es" for she is filled with the joy of healthful eep it there ahd I Think ir would criticism also has been made of the on any importer of an additional 11 to iving. be a great mistake TO ieper.1 it. IT form of the legislation which was shillings a barrel if he imports them Most any girl can have similar attractive­ during the months of August and was put on on The advice of the Exe­ ness if she gives proper attention to her passed but that is a minor point in I comparison with duel control. September, contrary to the prohi­ cutive, on the advice of the Director health. Anaemic condition, jangled nerves bition of the Governor-in-Council of Agriculture. Unfortunately we and tired, languid feelings soon give way on the recommendation of the Board have men here acting as agents that with the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. - which was agreed to. Aluminum Kitchenware And what a pleasure it is to win back the of Agriculture. That is not complete are not Bermudians and they do not joy of healthful living. protection, Mr. Chairman, because care whether they starve the Ber­ Recommended for its brightness, On motion of Sir Stanley Spurhng an importer might quite easily impoit muda farmer or noT. they don't The foundation of all beauty is health. the Bill was then read the second lightness, and durability. Creams and makeups have their uses but sufficient potatoes in the last week care whether Bermuda farmers live they cannot take the place of vigor and time and committed. of July to carry over his probable sales or not, as long as they can get 10 vitality. during August and September and cents a barrel commission on po­ Mr. WILKINSON in the Chair. thus escf pe the penalties which this tatoes. That has been going on too FOR. NEW PEP Act seeks to provide. The bill as it long and. it is high time it we.s stopp­ FRITH'S HARDWARE Dr. Chase's Nerve Food AND ENERGY SIR STANLEY SPURLING moved now stends authorizes the Governor ed. - mmm • •»» ** STORE 'the adoption of the first clause. on the recommendation of the Board Continued on Page 5

Special Reduction BENNY SHETLAND SWEATERS Short Sleeves The Opportunist Pullovers 8/- to 12/6

Cardigans 12/6 to 17/- By J. Carver A. R. MERCER 12451 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940. Page 5

quantities of potatoes at a going to sacrifice the Bermuda farm­ Chairman, I agree with what the Labour Corps, I beg your pardon, more economical to put an adver­ business organizations in Bermuda. COLONIAL PARLIAMENT period when you have very er. This Act has not done any harm hon. member who has just taken his as you were, sir,,I want to know tisement in large enough for people I know in my own estabUshment little wind, during the spring and I have heard, no complaints. seat has said, the hon. member for whether they are paid out of reUef to see than to pay for something I have a hard time finding something months, and when they plant the St. George's. I would Uke to ask the and I consider the questions that you are not going to get any benefit Continued from Page 4 for the people to do and I expect second crops, which give bigger Mr. H. J. TUCKER (Paget Parish): hon. member when he replies, if he my coUeague asked very pertinent from. But that is a matter of opin­ everyone else is in the same position. yields, and it is a safer crop, and, —Mr. Chairman, I should like to wiU teU us what period this £1,500 and very important and I intend ion. The hon. member for St. Geor­ It seems to me the Government, Mr. B. C. C. OUTERBRIDGE:—Mr. in that way the farmer wiU he,ve s. ask the hon. member in charge is intended to cover. I have been to hold out until they are answered. ge's, Mr. Toddings raised the ques­ especially the Post Office, the work Chairman, I thank the hon. member definite assurance of one crop. he whether this is a recommendation told that a good many people there tion of reUef cases. Mr. Chairman there must be cut in half for Devonshire for explaining this can certainly produce. If when next of the Board of Agriculture? • give their services free, especiaUy I do not think it makes any differ­ since we have no tourists, and no­ particular act which imposes an ad­ among the ladies, and I think being Hon. E. H. TRIMINGHAM :—Mr. summer comes along we find we sold, Chairman, I think it is time for me ence to the Treasury whether we thing like the business we had in ditional duty during certain months all these potatoes at a very high price SIR STANLEY SPURLING*:—Mr. wartime they can probably get other pay the staff out of this particular normal times, and I do not know of the year. I have a very clear point people who are able and wiUing to to explain some of these amounts in the foreign markets, and have Chairman, no it is not. I am going and try to answer as best I can some vote or the relief vote. It is my how they keep aU the people busy. of view on this matter. Members of got exchange back, we can easily re­ to move the committee rise and re­ give their services free or at a moder­ opinion it is well to know what the They have not let them off to my this House have stated, the Board of ate rate if they would ask people. of the questions. I must admit peal this Act, and get potatoes im­ port progress. I understand there is some of the questions are a little, thing is costing and if you put all knowledge, and I do not see why Agriculture have to have other people mediately, but what we want at this considerable criticism, I imagine Now to give an example of the expen­ your overhead under one particular they cannot transfer some of those to do their thinking for them and. diture which I think this House wiU what I would caU, intimate for one particular moment is to let the pub­ from the legal advisers of the Crown, who is not a member of the Board heading you know what that Board people to these positions which need it would be better if they would do Uc know that this Act is on the Sta­ in the form which this Bill is. Clause have to have information on before is costing. If you have some charges to be paid. a little thinking themselves and so I agree to any more money, if these to answer and I regret the hon. tute Book. Importers have to im­ one gives the Governor in Council member for Smith's Parish, the hon. going into the reUef vote then you on. We bring recommendations to power to prohibit the importation advertisements which appear in the port seed potatoes. They have to W. J. H. Trott is not here to answer do not know where you are. I do Mr. H. T. NORTH (Hamilton this House and if they are opposed make arrangements between now and. of potatoes during these two months newspapers are paid out of this vote some of the more intimate ques­ not think there is very much relief Parish):—Mr. Chairman, I do not and. turned down it is useless to do the end of January to import pota­ or any portion of those two months. it is a clear indication of waste. tions with respect to his Board. employment up there. I may be agree with my colleague, Mr. WU- any thinking. But this is one of the toes, green mountain potatoes, for Clause four provides a penalty if Every Saturday or once a week you However, I will do the best I can wrong. May be there should be kinson, to go to work to transfer proposals which the Board instituted these farmers to plant. They have anyone does it by the imposition of notice an advertisement giving the and if the hon. member wants fur­ some but I expect a great many these people. I would like to see last year which it was thought would to make the arrangements so the an import duty which is, I under­ prices of foods. If that advertisement people in Bermuda today who are ther information I shaU be glad to them let out. Honestly it would be very helpful to the Bermuda farm­ farmers can get them planted. You stand, open to criticism. Perhaps was one quarter or one eight of the not in the services are employed move the committee rise and report be very little use to transfer them er. We have a war on as everybody want all this planned six or eight the same thing can be attained by size anybody could read it and very somewhere else, if thoy are worth progress, end consider it at a later because they are very tired. I can knows. We want to produce all we months ahead. It will be too late inflicting a penalty. often, these prices I check up on them, anything, and the people who are can possibly produce to prevent there is no change in them and it date. The expenses so far have been, vouch for that. I would like to be for the Food Control Board to tell Food and Supply Control Board, not employed are not much good to money having to go out of the coun­ these people in June or July what you may be possible to put an advertise­ anybody. Other expenses, the La­ in the position of the hon. member SIR STANLEY SPURLING moved wages of staff £381 and other expen­ for Pembroke, Mr. Trimingham and try to purchase goods. We not only are going to do, and they are not that the Committee rise, report ment in stating that the prices are bour Supply and Control Board want to keep it on the Statute Book fixed as from that date and if the ses of £157, making £538. Currency have some of these people employed willing to tell them they would stop progress and ask for leave to sit again. and Exchange Control Board, wages £19. 13. The Bermuda Special Con­ but we want it to be known to the importation in July or August be­ price of any commodity is changed stabulary has cost up to date £592. by the Colony today on my staff. ublic that we are holding out hope at any time the public will be noti­ of staff £72. 15 and other expenses I should object very strenuously. cause they cannot look ahead that —which was agreed to. for £36. 10 making a total of £109. Mr. Chairman, I understand that so the farmers and other people car. far, but this House can change the fied and that list could remain in there is very little being paid out Now, I must say I was certainly go ahead and produce large force until it was changed. Then I will say right here Mr. Chairman, Continued on Page 10 Act any time they want. THE CHAIRMAN reported pro­ for the special constabulary at the you have an advertisement later on that does not give a clear picture gress and obtained leave to sit again. of the expenses of that Board. The moment. I think a great many of from the Exchange Board stating them are not employed. The cen­ Mr. S. S. TODDINGS:—Mr. Chair­ that certain regulations have been Board had to employ an accountant GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE NO. 51. and we employed Miss NeUie Smith sorship offices cost £59. The De­ man, I understand now what the made with regard to the management partment of Agriculture, for the hon. member for St. George's pro­ of exchange. That too is an elabor­ to set up the books and operate the Relative to enJergency grants. accounts as was necessary for them purchase of seeds and fertilizers, Help for Eyes poses and I must say I agree with ate advertisement. We have got no £273; expenses in connection with the the hon. member for Hamilton and. time in this country to throw away to be done. We felt it would not Considered in Committee be possible to get someone who had aUotment system £16, making a Smith's parishes, Mr. Outerbridge money because we are £146,000 short total of £289; other charges, pay­ and. Mr. North, who have spoken on and it is time for somebody to try some idea of accounting to do that work voluntarily and that work of ment of certain substitutes to re­ I. E. S. this matter. The other day the Mr. TRIMINGHAM moved, that to save a little money. lieve men serving in the Local Chairman of the Control Board, I the Governor's Message No. 51 be necessity must be confidential. It was everybody's pubUc and private Forces £31; printing £508; other Better am sorry he is not here, the hon. considered in committee. expenses £222. I am afraid I cannot member for Smith's Parish, the hon. business and it cannot be too closely guarded. There will be another give you a break down of that other Sight W. J. H. Trott, told the House, if Mr. E. P. T. TUCKER (St. George's Mr. S. S. TODDINGS (St. George's expense amount of £222 but «ve Somers Bldg., Hamilton my memory is correct, that the Parish):—Mr. Speaker, if the motion Parish):—Mr. Chairman, if the hon. expense in connection with that Opp. Bank of Bermuda Board with respect to the banks. all know there are all sorts of inci­ Lamps function of that Board was to keep which the hon. member hes just member who is in charge can defend dentals which do crop up; all of a supply of food in this country, made is about further appropriation the balance of the questions that The Government did not want to have private individual's business which makes a total of £2,372, as enough for the population of this to meet the expenses of these various have been asked in the same man­ from the 24th of August until the country, and to see that they got it boards I think it is only fair to say now ner that I shall be able to defend affairs become common knowledge if they could avoid it, and they 30th of November, a little over three At Our Showrooms as cheaply as possible. Well I can I shall personally ask a great many the publication of these advertise­ months. I wUl say this in the future see where between the consumer and. questions in connection with the ments the hon. member for Smith's engaged the banks to collect all these returns and to list them and some of these expenses will be less the Food Control Board that the message coming forward today and Parish has referred to, I shall have no and I know some wiU be more. Electric Light Coy. poor farmer is absolutely going to I shaU like to have a reply to before hesitation whatever in supporting forward them to the Board, broken down into groups of different se­ I know the Currency and Exchange 1252 [ m eitp. fall to the ground on this ching. we proceed to vote any further whole-heartedly the Resolve. I agree Board is going to be more than the I know the Board, of Agriculture money. with the hon. member it does look curities and a list of the names of the people without any individual figure that is indicated and it is were unanimous in this matter and as a waste of money but I can in- impossible to do it for any less. There f9im him the amount paid, I am re­ holdings shown, which I think is it has never recommended that HON. E. H. TRIMINGHAM (Pem­ are two paid people and the rest, ferring to my own establishment, right. But there will be naturally these tariffs, this embargo, be put broke Parish): Mr. Speaker, I have the members of the Board and the on to the detriment of the consumer the amount paid • for those a charge by the bank for that service For a certain amount of information and ladies serving on the Board are all at all. I never heard any com­ advertisements is such a negligible and there was a great deal of work if there are questions which I am voluntary. The banks are going to plaint from the consumer and I amount, on account of the govern­ in connection with it. The secre­ s unable to reply to at this stage I will be paid a fee for the work they di:l think it is much better to let the ment having a five year contract tary of the Board has to be above be more than willing to move the the average. He cannot be the in preparing those returns. If there T population at times to pay a little with my establishment, that there is any other question hon. members more for their food in order to make committee rise and report progress. would be no saving, perhaps a Uttle ordinary clerk which you pick up I have no intention of trying to rail­ would like me to answer I will do 0 them purchase local produce rather saving, but the amount of money around the street for three or four road anything through which is pounds a week. There is a lot oi my best but as I said before I cannot than give them the cheaper article they would save would not balance (give details of the Food and Supply V against the wishes of hon. members. information he has which must from abroad all the time, and that the amount of trouble that might J Control Board because I expected is what is going to happen according be caused if persons were not in a not be disclosed. He must be dis- to the statement of the Chairman of which was »reed to. position to get a hold of the maxi­ creet and know what it is all about. the hon. member for Smith's, the the Control Board, for if the Con­ mum prices, the prices appearing That takes a oapable man. He is Hon. W. J. H. Trott, to be here to trol Board, find out that Canadian Mr. DUNKLEY in the Chair. in these advertisements, which the a Bermudian. As far as I know every­ answer any questions? or A merican potatoes can be imported grocery-man can charge, he can i and Heaters HON. E. H. TRIMINGHAM:—Mr. charge no more but he can charge one on that Board is a Bermudian, in here and the consumer can get Mr. H. B. WILKINSON (Hamilton Chairman, I wiU read the message s much as he likes under them. born Bermudian, of Bermudian par­ them cherpei than they can buy Parish):—Mr. '.'hairman, I would (Qas or Oil) (Reads message) I can say the hon. member for De­ ents except myself, my mother was Bermuda potatoes, why they are like to ask the hon. member in charge vonshire last week advertised a com­ an American and I wiU have to be if it would not be possible to take call on modity for 1/8 that some other mer­ excused for that. The two ladies Mr. TRIMINGHAM moved, that chant was advertising at two shU- who are working on that Board, some of the men who are around the services contained, in His Ex­ W. N. HUTCHINGS lings a pound. Well the other man one of them works every day and in the other departments, who cer­ cellency the Governor's Message No. was justified in charging two shil­ aU day for absolutely nothing at tainly cannot be busy, and transfer Reid Street 51 be concurred \o and tha it be aU and she is doing splendid work. them to those positions that need lings according to the Control Board Walker Arcade GLASSWARE recommended to the House to allow but nevertheless the hon. member There are two others who work part to be paid. I do not see any reason a Resolve to be introduced to give time and we are not paying them why the Government doesn't have Attractive new suites of glassware have just arrived who is chairman gave the pubUc 666tf tu tp. effect thereto. the benefit of a smaller price and a cent and never paid them a cent a surplus of staff, the same as other From Water Goblets to Finger Bowls the amount paid for those adver­ and furthermore, Mr. Chairman, they Mr. E. P. T. TUCKER:—Mr. Chair­ do not want any. With respect to No Glass Over 1/- tisements is a negligible one. I man , undoubtedly this branch of the concur fully if it is found that a the Food Board they have a great A real Bargain in good taste Legislature has got to vote more great amount of money is being deal more detail to contend with money for the operation of the va­ spent in advertising these food items (Mr. North:—Too much.) Possibly, rious boards referred to in the enclos­ I agree with the hon. member that Mr. Chairman, too much but that Ae S. COOPER 6c SONS ure which came forward with the a great deal should not be spent. Board, when the farmers begin to produce, wiU be of great benefit to Reid St. Message, but it is rather an unusual I fully concur in the remarks of my procedure for the Legislature to vote coUeague Mr. Tucker. I would like not only the farmer but to the con­ ff large amounts of money in blank and to know from the hon. member in servation of foreign exchange and u have no information at all as to how charge if some members of the staffs I feel quite satisfied that if the Board Witney the expenditures Took place. We of the boards are treated as relief of Agriculture and the farmers and heard a great deal of talk about va­ patients, whether the money paid that Board co-operate as they should, DAVID KNUDSEN rious boards and voluntary service. to them for their salaries comes out and I am sure they will, that Ber­ I know a great many of the commun­ of rehef because I know as the hon. mudians wiU eat Bermuda produced English Blankets THE CAMERA STORE ity have assisted by giving their ser­ member for Smith's says if they produce both in summer and in vices as a voluntary act but I think look around they can find persons winter. I do not see any reason why Queen Street this House should be informed how to fiU the jobs. I can say they have it should be necessary to import many persons are holding perma­ had offers, and all things have been anything but the necessities which Now, as for several centuries, the CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, SCREENS nently paid positions on these boards, equal, had offers from men who are it is impossible to grow in Bermuda. and also what rate they are receiving well blessed with the world's goods But you cannot run a Board like little village of Witney in Oxford­ FILMS & ACCESSORIES or how they are being paid. I think and have offered their services free that entirely with voluntary help. another thing, in fact I have reason of charge. They have been equaUy It is all very well to say you can get shire, leads the world in the mak­ to believe that there are some mat­ plenty of volunteers, you can get Bell & Howell, Eastman Kodak & Agfa competent clericaUy, in fact that was ters in connection with the admin­ a part of their business before they plenty to work part of the time but ing of blankets. Trimingham's can it is very difficult to get anyone istration of these Boards that wiU made money enough to retire. They supply you with fine all-wool Developing & Printing 24 hour service have to be considered by the immi­ are equally as quaUfied clericaUy voluntarily who has to go to woi.t gration authorities in a short time, as some of these other people but from nine in the morning to six regarding people, .non-Bermudians, and seven at night every day and ir blankets in any colour to match Phone 2901 their services have not been accepted, having gained access to Bermuda but somehow I sort of agree with >ou do not believe me go out and your bedroom decoration—sky, old filling positions, even to being em­ that policy when I say Bermudians, try it. They wiU have some excuse ployed in connection with the ad­ I mean people who are resident why they cannot do this and cannot rose, Wedgewood blue, peach, ministration of these various boards. here and who have met the provi­ be there tomorrow and so it is im­ I want to know how many Bermu­ sions of the Immigration Act, that possible to operate entirely on vol­ green, camel. dians are actually employed up there is Bermudians for the purpose of the untary labour. There is a lot of and. how many non-Bermudians. Immigration Act, any man who voluntary help on that Board today. I want to find out how many people has been in Bermuda long enough In answer to the question raised by f : are employed up there with those to quahfy him for domicile. I the hon. member for St. George's. Blankets 60' x 80" 17/6 4' i STURDY GROWTH Boards who are in these Islands am not one of those persons who Mr. Tucker, I do not know how under the class of exemption as pro­ thinks a man has to be here 60 many members of the staff of the 70" x 90" 22/6 IS GAINED BY vided in the Immigration Act. There years, die and be buried here Food Control Board are not natur­ are certain people who gained admit­ before he is a Bermudian. I sort of aUy born Bermudians. I cannot 80" x 100" 27/6 j'—~j THE BABY USING tance to Bermuda over which the Im­ agree with that policy that when answer that. There may be some. migration authorities have no author­ there are Bermudians who need work I would imagine as a member of ity at aU. They come in as exempted, that we should stretch a point to the Immigration Board he wiU be persons. If there are any such per­ pay them rather than accept the able to answer that better than I can. sons employed I want to know the services of some resident here who If they have no right to be employed number of them and what they are happens to be a wealthy man and up there it would seem to me it receiving. I realize there has to be wiUing to do it for ^nothing. But would be very easy for the Immigra­ expenditures in connection with the when that happens- should not tion Board to attend to it. How­ administration of different boards ever, he probably can give more in­ RECOMMENDED BY DOCTORS their salaries or does it come out but I reaUy think this House is not of relief? I understood these boards, formation on that subject and I AND NURSES EVERYWHERE doing justice to its position if you that it is the staff of these boards, am sorry I cannot. With regard just simply receive a message asking was going to be handled through to the question of advertisements Established 1844 for £1,500 or £2,000 or whatever it the relief vote. Apparently that raised by the hon. member for SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES might be and simply vote it. If the is not the Cise, if that is so my Smith's Parish, my experience in Hamilton St. George's hon. member can get that informa­ coil ague, Sir Stanley SpurUng business is that a one or two inch tion for me I wUl apreciate it. would have included that wheiji advertisement is a waste of money he asked for an amount for the (Mr. Toddings:—Here, here.) I may BERMUDA GENERAL AGENCY REPRESENTATIVES be all wrong but I have found it is Mr. B. C. C. OUTERBBIDGE:—Mr. Page .6 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940.

FUEHRER'S FANTASY-THE INVASION BY AIR? IS QUEBEC TO LOSE ITS CANADA'S WAR ORDERS FOREIGN EXCHANGE INVASION OF BRITAIN It is for the British experts to say "HOUSE OF LORDS'? whether an invasion by air is not The Dominion of Canada has al­ It's worry equally fantastic. There is nothing, ready been chosen to play the role of Cable quotations received by the supplier in chief of a long list of war By JOHN PALMER of course, to prevent a few daring local banks from their foreign cor­ adventurers coming down from the The recent election in Quebec is materials, supplies and foodstuffs, respondents on Saturday, December proving to be one of the landmarks says "Canada's Weekly." Huge or­ 30th. The German Fuehrer has done a skies by parachute or otherwise. They might, before their inevitable in the history of the Province. It ders have already been placed by the that good deal of miscellaneous reading U. S. DOLLARS has settled once and for all the fact British Government for base metals, in his time. He is an Autolycus oi capture, do a Uttle damage, if they that the French-Canadian believes such as nickel, copper, lead and the Muses, a snapper-up of uncon­ knew exactly where they happened Buying at $4.'.6 that his future is bound up with zinc. The near-record wheat crop sidered trifles. All learning, more to be at the time. But they could that of the Dominion as a whole, this year is being steadily absorbed Selling at 3.98 especially historical learning, which hardly win the war or seriously affect its progress. The parachute says "Canada's Weekly". by British purchases, while the Unit­ he.ppens to come his way. is grist The election also promises to have CANADIAN DOLLARS DESTROYS/ ed Kingdom is also turning to Canada to the mill, and scrj.ps of odd know­ is undoubtedly a useful and remark­ far-reaching sequels. For example. for its bacon, ham and other food ledge, pertinaciously annexed, he ably reliable device. The young Buying at $4.47 people of Soviet Russia, in the days the Premier, the Hon. Adelard God supplies. If you are always worrying, you are not keeps, like Hamlet's ape, in the cor­ bout, has not included a member Selling at $4.39 well. Your nerves are out of condition. To ner of his jaw, to be digested as and. when the U.S.S.R. made a special Munitions and armaments con­ Change American'to Canadian point of exhibiting itself as air- of the Legislative Council in his tracts have already been placed and put it plainly, you are losing your nerve.' when required. Premium 9% minded, were greatly given to its Cabinet. Does this omission pres- others are scheduled to come in in­ What a common fallacy it is that worrying To look down upon Hitler, as his employment for purposes of amuse­ sage, as some believe, the a^o'ition creasing volume; the skeleton of an Changejcanadianjto America i is just a habit—or a matter of temperament. opponents have sometimes done to ment and. exercise. of the Second Chamber of the Legis­ important aircraft manufacturing Premium 12% And although it is a recognised axiom that their cost, as a totally uneducated lature? industry has already been established " It's worry that destroys", it means man, possessed in his hours of frenzy Parachuting looks impressively QUOTATIONS dangerous, but statistics show that Quebec is now the only Province and is now being rapidly clothed with worrying' is due to exhausted nerves not by a demon of childlike intuition, r NewYork S3.95E0 it is less perilous than rugby football which has an Upper House. V hile flesh, and not the least, the Do­ being equal to everyday affairs and trials. is a mistake. Conrad Heiden, who Montreal $4.4563 or ski-jumping. Possibly, however, the newer Western Provinces never minion has been delegated the pri­ knows what he is talking about, had Second Chambers, these existed vilege of organising and conducting Ii is by taking a course of PHOSFERINE to assures us in his History of National it would, lose a good deal of its at­ sustain and re-energise the entire nervous traction if practised, over an enemy in the Maritimes, but were voted out the immense Empire air training Socialism that, in respect of the ac­ some time ago. In Quebec the people, scheme which, it is estimated, will system that you will be stronger to face cumulation of knowledge, Hitler country and. through a barrage of your opportunities and responsibilities. In anti-air-craft guns. who are Conservative at heart and cost around $250,000,000 in its first certainly surpasses the average uni­ also have a love of pageantry and old year of existence. this way you can be more self-reliant and versity graduate. Nothing promised in this war can more reliable—more vital, more capable in forms, have been loth to abolish the o safely be dismissed, as belonging to all your endeavours and interests. Council which has formed part of the The Experiment CUSTOMS HOUSE RECALLS INVASIONS the realm of fantasy. Ceitainly there is nothing which purports to legislative structure since < onfed- "Lady, will dat dog bite?" PHOSFERINE helps to do this for you come from the mind of the German eration. However, in these more "I don't know. We've been want­ Rate of Exchange because it is a combination of medically It is, therefore, no high flight of Fuehrer which anyone would reject democratic days the need for an ad­ ing to find out for a long time. If recognised tonics. fancy to assume that the Fuehrer visory Chamber which is not respon­ you'll come in the yard while I fix as beyond the possibility of achieve­ The following rates of ex- has encouraged himself in a belief sible to the electorate is considered you a sandwich, we will know for ment. change were In force at the that the inhabitants of Britain are by many to be a tiling of the past. sure." His whole career has been a suc­ Customs House easily scared by the bogey of invasion. on Monday, cession of fantastic visions and January 1st. He has certainly noted the Britain, strange dreams come horribly true. PHOSFERINE within historical memory, has fre­ But a German invasion of England? TJ.S.A $4.03 quently been invaded by Romans, Such rumours are either put about Canada $4.45 The Greatest of all Tonics Saxons, Danes and Normans. to frighten the English, or, if seriously Belgium He has almost inevitably brooded for for for entertained, they serve but to show France 176 over passages in the English his­ DEPRESSION NEURALGIA SCIATICA distraction in the minds of these Germany 11.67 HEADACHE SLEEPLESSNESS ANAEMIA tories describing the beacons which who conceive them. Holland _.._ 7.o5 INDIGESTION INFLUENZA DEBILITY lay ready to be fired on British hill­ The latter alternative is not an Hong Kong _ BRAIN-FAG RHEUMATISM NEURASTHENIA tops when the Spaniards 'vere ex­ 1/3 unlikely explanation. Such ideas in | Italy 77 1 From Chemists, TABLETS or LIQUID pected just over three hundred and 1 moments of desperation might well Japan 1/3 j fifty years ago or of the locp.l pre­ occur to the Austrian corporal who Proprietors : PHOSFERINE (ASHTON S, PARSONS) LTD., WATFORD, ENGLAND parations made to receive a visit has assumed control of the armed from Napoleon when a great French forces of the Third Reich and it is army lay at Boulogne and purses quite conceivable that the German could frigl jten naughty English child- High Command is kept pretty busy ren with lieeWations that Boney explaining to him just why some of would ha ve them if they did not his more brilliant inspirations are properly behave themselves. unlikely to work out according to Nothing could be accordingly more plan. natural than that he should now be attempting to flutter the island But the first alternative is more security of Britain with rumours of probable. Frightfulness broke loos? military, naval and air projects for in Poland before effective measurer bringing famine, sword and fire could be taken to prevent it. Fright­ to a land where for a thousand years fulness has taken its toll of defence­ the sea, despite occasional alarms, less merchants ships upon the high has successfully "performed the office seas. For the rest, it has so far had of a moat." full licence only upon the lips of the German projects for an invasion German Fuehrer. It is part of bis by sea are being seriously discussed policy to deafen his enemies with by military experts in the neutral threats and horrify them with alarms. press and only the other day a dis­ Shakespeare has already intruded. tinguished British authority on the Let him conclude, speaking for any tactics and strategy of war estimated Englishman to any German on this the possibilities of a successful Ger­ issue: man descent upon England by para­ chute with such particularity HEW PONTIFF—Death of Pope Pius XI, at 81, on Jan. 10, was as to produce in the unfoitunate 'Tis not the trial of a woman's war, followed soon by election of Eugenio Cardinal Pacelli as new. Englishman, so newly awakened to The bitter clamour of two eager Pontiff. Above, wearing triple crown, he takes throne. _, Save the destruction of his secular in­ tongues, sularity, all the sensations of a Can arbitrate the cause betwixt us moulted lobster, which has shed his twain. old coat but not yet grown a new one. The blood is hot that must be cooled Postage! for this. The forthcoming German invasion of Britain by sea may best, perhaps, be left to a Swiss mihtary correspond­ In other words, still from the same ent writing in the National Zeitung source: Come, leave your damnable of Basle. faces and begin! Use "IMPERIAL AIR MAIL" Switzerland is not a maritime pow­ er, but there are certain broad, prin­ ciples of naval strategy which can be as clearly appreciated by a country living in tbe centre of Europe as by a Stationery land so full of ports and. happy havens as the British Isles. INSUL-BOARD "Invasion by sea," writes the Swiss MOISTURE-PROOF authority, "has always been a ques­ BUILDING BOARD tion of the superiority of fleets." for WALLS & CEILINGS He goes on to ask how Germany IDEAL PLASTER BASE Weighs less than half ordinary writing paper, yet it could defend her Iransports and. Manufactured by is clean, clear and strong. Let LIS quote you prices points out that a surprise landing, BUILDING PRODUCTS on business letterheads, note heads, personal corres­ with a hostile modern air foice Montreal, Canada watching the seas, has become al­ pondence sheets, etc. Opaque envelopes to match. most impossible. Obtainable from Paper cut to suit customers's needs. For commercial "Invasion without superiority at GORHAM LUMBER CO. sea," he concludes, "is but a desper­ Hamilton - Bermuda use we recommend purchases of not less than 250 ate adventure." sheets—it is more economical.

FOUND!! Saves It's Cost In No Time, and Keeps On Saving A Varnish Superior to All Others IT'S NAVALITE Try It — You'll Never Use Another NOT SO QUIET—Evidently there are moments on the Western Front when all is not so quiet. This picture, received from London BERMUDA PRESS, LTD. and passed by British censor, shows French poilus under cover GODET & YOUNG of crumbling walls of French farmhouse sniping at the enemy.

BRINGING YOUR WIFE HAS BEEN WELL- SHE INVITED TO THE KAAV HAVE RECEPTION FOR SIR ASkED YOU VASNOW AND SHE KINDLY TO* get the best! UP Vw_ KINDLY ASKED ^J GO- BUT SHE ]^ US TO GO - CT TOLD ME I HAD TQ GO- FLORENCE FATHER Oil Stoves By Oil Heaters And remember, chill days may be expected any time George now. McManus Bermuda Trading Co.

5ligM»l THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940. Page

JT ASSORTED ^ THE EARS OF BRITAIN 91 SOME OUTSTANDING SPORTS S. Australia 610 Against Crossword Puzzle Victoria in Shield Match PEEK FREAN B. B. C. Linguist "Monitor' 'By LABS MORRIS: EVENTS OF 1939 World's Transmissions ACROSS ANSWER TO 3—Departs |^ BISCUITS ^ PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4—Moslem prince MELBOURNE, Jan. 1 (CP)—In a 1—Girl (COM 5—Chicken 4—Hero of "Mobj Dick" 6—On stroke of Sheffield Shield cricket mat"h here Every day since the war began 8—Paid nbtlce 7—Large Sat receptacH A 8—Moslem name SOMEN'S TENNIS STAR OF TEST MATCHES HEADED South Australia scored 610, Bradman 11—Devoured s H 0 P M R E S s A O S forty expert linguists, several women p O R E E L 1 D E L 1 A 9—Foolish old age 13—Pillars In Roman a 10—Rear knocking up 267 runs in 340 minutes. among them, have sat at receiving- A P E 5 S E P A L A 0 A circus M 14—Doctrines 1939 IS ALICE MARBLE CRICKET FIXTURES Victoria scored 120 runs. I sets installed in secret centres some­ 13—French writer D P S P S E M A N D A T E 16—Youth IS—Russian dictator not m\^ H 1 ral 18—Minister HAS BABY where in England and listened to 17—Does maliciously |Dj 1 ISP" Er Nl DIE 0: 3 EIAISITI 20—Crowd 19—Medieval barbarian | 22—Possessive pronoun news and propaganda from broad­ 20—Mine (Italian) mmww. Bsaaa mmme 23—Sever U.S. Wightman Cup Team 21—Extension Harass ranis 24—Split molecule casting stations in all parts of the 22—Hurried EstaiE raaaraa asms 26—Beat repeatedly English Teams Tour A HAS1Y 23—Relegates 29—TJnworked metal Beat British Invaders world. Day and night, working in 25—Elected ones 30—Chance (French) three shifts a day for seven days a 26—English tavern (col.) 31—Obliterate 27—Part ol foot 32—Man's name Australia-South Africa California University Win week, these expert Usteners 'watch" 28—Call for silence 33—Alarming sound Forerftost r.mong women tennis 29—Not in (poet.) transmissions that might contain 30—Look over 34—South American players was Alice Marble in 1939. 31—Prefix: double tuber England, AustraUa and South Af­ Rose Bowl Game information of value to the British 33—Provide with 35—Attribute Crowning a long list of impressive weapons 36—Constellation: victories were her remarkable achieve­ rica were the three main scenes of Government. 34—Paddie Peacock cricket matches during the year,! 35—Roman oronze 48—Armada 37—Fruit ments at Wimbledon in July, when To the B.B.C. which, in association 36—Art of dispute 50—Irish blacksmith 38—Ireland personified although a number of exhibition and NEW YORK, Jan. I.—In the an- 39—Mountain in Thes- 51—Printer's units 39—Grain she won three titles and equalled a with the Ministry of Information, saly 52—Greek hero 42—Athenian meeting record set by MUe. Suzanne Lenglen test matches were played in the West I nasi Rose Bowl football classic at Rub back, chest, and has organised and operates this 40—After manner of 53—Senator from North place Pasadena, Calif., today, the Univer­ throat with Vicks VapoBub and (French) Dakota 44—Indian Medical in 1920 and 1922. Indies and in other parts of the 41—Period of time Service (abbr.) sity of California defeated Univer­ tuck him deep into bed. What a unique information service, the 42—Gone by DOWN 45—Girl's name On July 8 Miss Marble was elevated British Empire. comfort to know that VapoRub work is known as "monitoring" and 43—Masculine 46—Sheep sity of Tennessee 14-0. 45—Complete 1—Asphyxiate 49—Yorkshire license to Wimbledon Champion after years goes to work right away to relieve number The Marylebone Cricket Club tour­ the misery of his cold without the listeners as monitors. Apart 47—Egg cell 2—Disgrace of failure, when she routed Miss Kay "dosing"—without risk of stom­ from important speeches by foreign ed South Africa during the early part ach upsets. And what a comfort Stammers of Great Britain in the of the year, playing Test Matches at statesmen, the monitors listen to to know that long after restful final match 6-2 6-0. The match Capetown, Johannesburg, and Dur­ sleep comes, VapoRub will still about 150 news bulletins—represent­ be working—two ways at once- lasted only half an hour. ban. A new record for high scoring ing about 250,000 words — every direct through the skin like a Joining with Bobby Riggs in the in England-South Africa Test match­ SAFE WAY TO poultice, and direct to the irri­ twenty-four hours. tated air-passages with its medi­ mixed doubles she enjoyed another es was established at Capetown when cated vapors. You'll find that victory, and to make the day complete often by morn- < England ran up 553 for 8. The first REDUCE ing the worst EDITORIAL STAFF she earned a third championship match ended in a draw, as did two of the cold is when she paired with Mrs. Sarah .over. cm others. The first match at Durban VAPORUB After the material has been taken Palfrey Fabyan in the women's was won by England by an innings, down and translated by the moni­ doubles. while the last match of the tour was 39 lbs. Off—and She Feels Better tors it passes to an editorial staff, In addition to becoming women's abandoned after eight days of play the members of which, chosen for national and British champion, Miss (a new record for the number of suc- their knowledge of international Marble also annexed the Irish cham­ cessive days) because the English A woman who has found a sure, affairs and political judgment, write pionship by beating Miss Suse.n Noel. players h^,d to make boat connections safe way to lose fat—without freak a summary of the broadcasts. Sum­ Upon returning to the United States for the return trip to England. dieting or dangerous drugs—writes: maries, stencilled immediately they she first teamed with Adrian Quist to j "A year ago I was eaten up with In Australia the Sheffield Shield have been prepared, are issued twice win the mixed doubles title at the rheumatism, and was far too fat. I was won by South Australia in the each day—in the morning and af­ Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket | weighed 11 stone, and, as my height deciding g?,me with Victoria, climax­ ternoon—and are often as many as Club from Mrs. Sarah Fabyan and i is only 5 feet 2 inches, you can Elwood Cooke 6-1 3-6 6-3 before ing a season of many exciting matches 30,000, words in length. They are im­ juds ty appearance. I have taken going into other tournaments. among the mediately despatched to some twen­ competing tralian, Kruscli }n regularly, and not dieted, teams. iv I weigh 8 st. 3 lbs., which ty-five Government agencies and all The Maidstone Club invitation Departments directly engaged in the tournament, at East Hampton, L.I. i ' The £7th annual Inter-Colonial nice nth er, feel resulted in another championship prosecution of the war. Informa­ Test match ended with Trinidad and n leu cn^ tism for Miss Marble. She defeated Miss j tion of special urgency is telephoned becoming champions by virtue of a • Mrs. D. Helen Jacobs in the final, 7-9. 6-4,! win over British Guiana. The match­ buhl rast ic ci ruf?s to the Departments known to be 8-0. and then paired with Mrs. interested. es were held in Barbados. j Krusci ot ail n to rei lU( ;e by Fabyan to win the women's doubles food through the body: its Teleprinters and despatch riders, I rushin. r waistline is getting out of final from Miss Jacobs and Mile. The series played by England and ] action is not confined to a single as well as the telephone, link the Rene Mathieu of France, 6--1, 6-2. rol, if you've become sluggish Dtotr. my VniUa Feature SyndieuU. •>•» the touring West Indians was won by part of the system. It is a tonic over-weight, call in Fynnon listening posts, deliberately spread :t does the trick every time. The United States Wightman Cup England. The first Test match was influence upon every organ of elim­ over a number of points, with the is another letter from a Fynnon team successfully defended the trophy won by England, and the other two ination, every gland, every nerve, Salt enthusiast: collection and despatch centre. were drawn. against the challenge of the visiting . every vein. Gently, but surely, it " I was putting on weight and also High speed and accuracy are essen­ set my digestion. But since taking English team, and again Miss Marble During the course of the year Don | rids che system of all fat-for nnoiTSalt I have lost about 12 lbs. tial, and the monitors have the as­ headed the list ol players. She and of surplus waistline and can also eat Bradman hit his sixth straight cen- I food refuse, of all poisons and harm­ without fear of being tied in knots sistance of recording machines as Helen Jacobs beat Kay Stammers ful acids which give rise to rheuma­ with wind round the heart." well as of a corps of shorthand and Mary Hardwick. This was the tury, tying a 37-year-old record. The (Mr. W. J. F.) Australian hit 135 not out in a Shef­ tism, digestive disorders, and many Fynnon Salt slims you in Nature's writers. On an average, ten moni­ 9th straight Wightman Cup victory other ills. You can find that Krus­ — without harsh medicines or tors and five sub-editors, together BURNABY CYCLES for the U.S. team. field Shield match between South unpleasant treatments. It contains Australia and New South Wales. chen builds up remarkable new the very elements which hitherto only with shorthand-typists and the en­ For the third successive year Miss strength and energy, whilst you are n people could obtain at Euro- gineering staff responsible for the Marble and Mrs. Fabyan won the An interesting bit of news was training yourself down to a point i spas—Sodium, Potassium and nationai women's doubles champion­ thium in their natural and potent means of reception, are on duty in created and the dignity of two of of normal weight. ate. just as they gush from the Earth each shift, the peak number of staff ship, played at tbe Longwood Cricket England's oldest schools was tem­ itself in healing springs. The effect at work being reached at about Club, Brookline, Mass. On the same porarily thrown to the wind when a these magical elements within you simple but sure; they clear the midnight. Both headphones and day Miss Marble and Harry Hopman riot broke out between the scholars body of impurities, flush out your loudspeakers are used for listening. of Australia won the mixed doubles of Eton and Harrow during the an­ kidneys and actually dissolve away honours, defeating Mrs. Fabyan and nual cricket match of those two The Bermuda School of Dancing the unwanted fat. It is on sale at Announces all stores. NO PLACE TOO FAR Elwoode Cooke, 9-7, 6-1. Miss Marble schools. It all came about when Sale Representatives: NICHOLL & rounded out a perfect season with a Harrow beat Eton for the first time A DANCE ASHTON, P. O. Box 529, Hamilton In addition to all the principal victory over Miss Jacobs to win the since 1908. national women's singles champion­ European countries and the United Pembroke Sunday School ship, 6-0 8-10, 6-4 at Forest Hills, The Marylebone tours to India States of America, places as far dis- N.Y. and AustraUa, scheduled for the late Friday, January 5th j tant from Britain as Japan and Chile Autumn, were cancelled upon the 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. are among the countries to which outbreak of war, and competition for Latest Dances Introduced the monitors regularly listen, and the Sheffield Shield (1939-1940) was NEW LAND AND WATER Tickets 2/- the languages in which they work not begun in Australia until after tongues to Arabic and Ukrainian. I SPEED RECORDS SET the excitement of the opening days including refreshments, obtainable I range from the Scandinavian of the war were over and conditions at the School Organised on the outbreak of war, New land and water speed records had become a bit steadier. Dress: Informal the service swiftly proved to be of were made during the year. On great value to the Government, and August 19, Sir Malcolm Campbell is proving more and more useful raced his Bluebird II. to the fastest as time goes on. Necessarily, the time ever set by a speed boat, work of organisation was a compli- | speeding across the waters of Lake I cated matter. Receiving points had Coniston at 141.74 M.P.H. to be established, methods of rapid A few days later, John Cobb, Lon­ communication installed, and staff don fur merchant, made a new land ENGLISH Don't let it go until io recruited. Not only first-class lin­ speed record of 368.85 M.P.H. when develops into something guistic ability was asked of the I he drove his "Railton Red Lion" over much more serious. monitors; they had to be physically the Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, U.S.A. There is no better able to meet the demands of night POLO COAT rempdy fqr the relief of j work that involved unreliable hours No Choice Coughs, Colds and all of listening—often to atmospheric- Bronchial Afflictions marred transmissions. Young Donald has told his favourite than Eobert's Syrup. It uncle that his nrother was very breaks up the cold, funny about some things. Something worthwhile soothes the throat and When the uncle asked why he quickly restores normal ECONOMICAL RECIPE thought so, Donald said: to take back — a coat conditions. Host pleas­ "Well, when we have mince pie for ant to take. ROW TO SAFETY — Ocean dotted with lifeboats, as crew of dinner, she asks me whether I will equally at home in the SOMERVILLE MEAT LOAF. scuttled German liner Columbus heads for rescue ship, U. S. S. have some, but when we have spin- Manvfactwed by Tuscaloosa. Crew, numbering 577, was taken to New York ' ach, she just gives it to me." NORTHROP & LYMAN CO.. 1 Yale Bowl or a Mary­ OS LIMITED lb. round steak, \ cp. chopped suet, Toronto. Canada 1 small onion, i cp. soft bread land hunt meet . . Lon­ crumbs, \ tsp. dry mustard, \ egg' (slightly beaten), i tsp. salt, 1 tbsp. don tailoring of 100% Worcestershire Sauce, 1 tbsp. Chopped green pepper. Chinese camelhair — Bake about 25 minutes in a mod­ erate oven. light and glowing SYRUP Makes an appetising and inexpen­ warm. All sizes, single J OF THE EXTRACT OF) sive dish. It also makes a good COD LI YEP AMP TAW I main dish at a meal. (From "Bermuda's Best Recipes.") or double breasted. £12 up Garbage Collection Complete stock of London made topcoats in From January 1st to 6th extra carts will Vicuna, Cashmere, Tweeds £7.10 to £37.10. be available and all rubbish placed at the public road side, or in the usual places, will be removed. It will be helpful if the rubbish can be put out on the days of the regular weekly collection and in receptacles not too heavy for one man to lift. TOMMIES AT FRONT—Somewhere on the Western Front these British Tommies enter one of the HEALTH DEPARTMENT. defensive posts in the Maginot Line and take over this fortified sector of the battle front. Note 1499ts.m.tu. the moat over which bridge is suspended, suggesting appearance of ancient castle. Page 8 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AM) COLONIS'i DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940.

BRITISH ARTICLE. GENERAL TARIFF PREFERENTIAL TARIFF

Specific Advalorem Surtax Specific Advalorem Surtax R. 25. Potatoes certified as seed by the Director of Agriculture, on production of a bond satisfactory to the Colonial Treasurer that they will be used for seed purposes only.... Free Free 26. Pumpkins, during June, July, Aug., Sept., GOVERNMENT NOTICE Oct., Nov., Dec 1 lb. Id. I lb. Id. 27. Rice Free Free 28. Spinach, Fresh, during Jan., Feb., Mar., The Customs Tariff Act, 1939, containing British Empire, and the expression additional duty shall be payable, at the Apr and Dec lb. 2d lb. 2d 25% amended by The Customs Tariff Act, 1938, "British Empire," wherever so rate specified in each case, on the amount of 29. Sugar 100 lbs. 6d. 100 lbs. 8d. Amendment Act, 1938 containing referred to, means the United King­ duties otherwise payable under the head­ 30. Tea Free Free schedules of Customs duties, operative dom of Great Britain and Northern ings "Specific"Wand/or "Ad valorem." 31. Tomatoes, Fresh lb. 2d lb. 2d 2=i% from the 1st. January to the 31st Decem­ Ireland, the Dominions, India, 32. Turnips, Fresh, during Jan., Feb., Mar., ber, 1940 inclusive, is published under the Burma, the territories administered Apr., May and Dec _ lb. Id lb. Id 25% 6. The said import duties shall be paid by provisions of Section 28 of The Eevenue by His Majesty's Government in 33. Vegetables, canned or bottled 10% 10% 25% the importer or consignee of the goods to Act, 1898, (No. 16). the Dominions under Mandate or 34. Vegetagles, frosted, during Jan., Feb., Mar., the Colonial Treasurer or other proper otherwise, the British Colonies, the 20% 22J% officer of the Revenue Department and the April Copies of the Tariff may be purchased British Protectorates and protected Each V- 25% said export duties shall be paid at the time 35. Watermelons Each 1/- at the office of The MidrOcean Press, States, and the Mandated Terri­ the export entry, or transhipment entry, Hamilton. tories of Tanganyika, the Cameroons as the case may be, is presented to the under British Mandate and Togo- Colonial Treasurer or other proper officer land under British Mandate. C. Fish and Meats. of the Revenue Department, to the use of BERMUDA (2) The word "goods" means and in­ His Majesty, his heirs and successors, for 1. Bacon 10% lb. -id 10% 1939: No. 44. cludes all kinds of goods, wares, and towards the support of the Government 2. Beef, Fresh lb. id lb. 3d merchandise and live stock. of these Islands to be appUed to such ob­ 10% -—• 11% jects as have been or shall be authorized 3. Beef and Veal, pickled THE CUSTOMS TARIFF ACT, 1939. by the Legislature of these Islands. 4. Fish, Fresh, during May, June, July, Aug. 2. On goods imported into these Islands and Sept lb. 2d lb. 2d 257c or taken out of bond from any bonding 5. Fish, canned 10% 11% warehouse in these Islands there shall be 7. In every case in which a specific import (20th December, 1939.) 6. Fish, salted, smoked or pickled (not leved, collected and paid such duties, if duty is imposed according to a specified canned or bottled) Free 10% . 25% any, as are specified in Schedule I. hereto. quantity the same shall be deemed to apply 7. Hams, including shoulders 10% lb. id 107o WHEREAS it is expedient to enact a Cus­ in the same proportion to any greater or less 10% 11% . toms Tariff, showing the duties in tabular 8. Lard 3. On goods taken out of bond or other­ quantity. 10% 107o 25% form, to provide a revenue towards the sup­ 9. Meat, canned or bottled wise exported or transhipped or shipped as lb. 3d lb. Id 257o port of the Government of these Islands: 10. Mutton — ships' stores there shall be leviea, collected 20% 207c 257 8. This Act may be amended at any time 11. Pork, fresh and paid such duties, if any, as are specified 12. Pork, pickled 10% 117c Be it, therefore, enacted by the Governor, during the present session. in Schedule II aereto. 13. Shoulders, see Ham 10% lb. id 107« Legislative Council and Assembly of the Bermudas or Somers Islands as follows:— 4. The goods enumerated in Schedule III. 9. This Act shall come into operation on hereto shall not be subject to refund or the first day of January, one thousand 1. In this Aci D. Liquors. drawback of duty. nine hundred and forty and shall con­ S The word "Empire" means the Bri­ tinue in force until and throughout the 1. Alcohol Gal. 10. - 22i% Gal. 10/- 25% 20',« tish Empire, the word "British" 5. In every case where a percentage of last day of December, one thousand nine 2. Arrack Gal. 13 - 25' Gal. 13 - 25' means of or appertaining to the surtax is shewn in Schedule 1. a surtax or hundred and forty. 3. Brandy Gal. 16 - 25' Gal. 16 - 25' 4. Cider, See under "Malt Liquor" H'ghd. 54 H'ghd. 54 Gal. £2 Gal. £2 SCHEDULE L 5. Cider in containers commonly called quart containers Doz. Qts. 3/ Doz. Qts. 3'- 6. Cordials Gal. 16 - Gal. 16 - 25', 7. Gin Gal. 13. Gal. 13 - 25' > Import Duties 8. Malt Liquor, Cider and Perry H'ghd. 54 H'ghd. 54 Gal. £2 Gal. £2 BRITISH 9. Malt Liquor, Cider and Perry, in contain­ Doz. Qts. 3/ Doz. Qts. 3/- ARTICLE. PREFERENTIAL TARIFF GENERAL TARIFF ers commonly called quart containers 10. Peppermint Water Gal. 13 - Gal. 13 - 25- 11. Perry, see under Malt Liquor.. Specific Advalorem Surtax Specific Advalorem Surtax Gal. 10- CLASS 1. LIVING ANIMALS. 12. Rum Gal. 10 - 25% 13. Shrub Gal. 13 - Gal 13 - 25' Each 4'- Each 4/ • 25% 14. Whisky Gal. 13 - Gal 13 25' Each 4/- Each 4/ 25% 15. Wine Each 4 '- Each 4/ 25% 16. Other Potabla Spirits Gal 13 Gal 13 Each 4/- .—I Each 4/ 25% Each 4/- Each 4? 25% Each 4./- \ ; Each 4 • 7. Horses Each £1 Each £1 • 257> E. Tobaccos. 8. Mules Each £1 . Each £1 25% 9. Oxen Each 4/- Each 4/- • 25% 1. Cigars, at option of importer 1000. £1 or 1000, £1 or ). Pigs (registered stock for breeding) Each 4'- Each 4/ lb. 21- 10% lb. 2 - 10% 1. Poultry (Except baby chicks) Each 1/- a—. . Each 1, 2. Cigarettes lb. 3 - 10'.;- lb. 3 - 10% 12. Sheep Each 1 - —|— Each !/• perf and the thousanc CLASS 2. FOOD, DRINK AND TOBACCO. 3. Cigarettes, made in the Empire entirely A. Grain, Flour and Animal Feeds. of Tobacco grown within the Empire lb. 2 '- 107 and the L Bran 100 lbs. 3d 109; thousand 2. Cassava Flour—See Farina 3 Corn Bushel 56 lbs. Bushel 56 lbs. 4. Snuff lb. 9d 107> lb. 9d 10% 2d 2d *5. Tobacco, unmanufactured, unstemmed lb. 6d lb. 6d 4. Cornmeal 100 lbs 3d 100 lbs. 3d 25% 6. Tobacco, manufactured in the Empire en­ 5. Farina or Cassava Flour jjj 33 lb. 3d 25% tirely of tobacco grown within the Empire lb. 1/- 107c 6. Feeds, Mixed (for horses, cattle, swine and 7. Tobacco, other than Cigars and Cigarettes lb. l/6d 10% 091 c* lb. 1 6d 10% poultry) 100 lbs 3d 100 lbs. 3d 25% 7. Flour from Wheat or Rye jr e re 21% 3. Gluten Meal 100 lDS 3d 100 lbs. 3d 25% 9 Ha F. Miscellaneous Food and Drink. - y 100 lbs. 3d 100 lbs. 3d. 25% 10. Middlings, Pollards or Shorts 100 lbs. 3d 10% 25% 1. Provisions, Wines, Spirits, Malt Liquors, 11 ats ° Bushell 32 lbs. Bushel 32 lbs. Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes, as speci­ Id Id. 25% fied in section 36 (3) and (4) of The Revenue 12. Oilmeal 100 lbs. 3d 100 lbs. 3d 25% Act, 1898 Free Free 13. Pollard, Middlings or Shorts 100 lbs. 3d 10% 25% 14. Shorts, Pollard or Middlings 100 lbs. 3d 10% 25% 15. Straw 100 lbs. 3d 100 lbs. 3d. 25% CLASS 3. MISCELLANEOUS. 16. Wheat 100 lbs. 3d 10% 25% 1. (a) Aircraft and accessories thereto Free 10' , B. Agricultural and Pastoral Products. (b) Aircraft fuel and aircraft lubricants intended for use in aircraft employed 1. Bananas Bunch 10/- Bunch 10/- 25% in regular commercial service to and 2. Beans, String, Fresh, during AprU, May, from these islands or in aircraft em­ June, July, Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov., and Dec lb. 2d lb. 2d 25% ployed in international experimental 3. Beets, Fresh, during Jan., Feb., Mar., Apr., flights Free Free \ May and Dec lb. 2d lb. 2d 25% 4. Broccoli, Fresh, during Jan., Feb., Mar., 2. Apparatus and mechanical plant, includ­ ing material for repairs thereto, imported Apr., May and Dec lb. 2d lb. 2d 25% 5. Bulbs, of the LiUum Longiflorum type, ex­ by the owners of ships regularly trading cept those imported under Cert'lcate of to these Islands for the purpose of facUi- tating the handling of cargo and pas­ the Director of Agriculture 1000, £10 1000, £10 25% 6. Butter sengers Free Free 10% lb. 14d 10% 7. Cabbage, Fresh, during Jan., Feb., Mar., 3. Articles imported in connection with the Apr., May, June and Dec 100 lbs. 6/- 100 lbs. 6/- 25% construction of the Air Base and/or for «. Carrots, Fresh, (if allowed to be imported the maintenance of the Air Base and of Dy Board of Agriculture) lb. 2d lb. 2d 25% the Air Service to be provided under The 9. Cauliflower, during Jan., Feb., Mar., Apl., Air Base Act, 1934 Free Free May 1 ib. 2d. 1 lb. 2d. 10. Celery, Fresh, other than seedlings during doz. Plants doz. Plants 4. Artificial limbs and eyes Free Free Mar., Apr., May and June 2/6

Goods marked (*1 are not subject to refund or drawback of duty. CsnlinueJ on Page 9 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940. Page?

PREFERENTIAL TARIFF ARTICLE. SCHEDULE I —Continued BRITISH GENERAL TARIFF Continued from Page 8 Specific Advalorem Surtax Specific Advalorem Surtax Import Dudes — Continued 39. Goods Imported into these Islands by or BRITISH under the authority of the proper Officer GENERAL TARIFF ARTICLE. PREFERENTIAL TARIFF of His Majesty's Service to be appropri­ ated as prizes for competition by His Specific Advalorem Surtax Specific Advalorem Surtax Majesty's Land and Sea Forces at the annual Army and Navy rifle meetings...... Free — according to nature of goods 8. Books excepting those for accounting pur­ poses Free Free 40. Goods to be appropriated as prizes for:— 9. Books and forms in blank for use in con­ (a) Ocean races finishing at or off these nection with freight and passenger busi­ Islands ness of Steamship Lines trading regularly Free (bj International Yacht races within the Free to this Colony Free Free waters of these Islands; 10. Bootees, See "Boots." (c) Members of Conventions visiting Ber­ 11. Boots, bootees, shoes, overshoes, slippers muda - and sandals of aU descriptions made wholly or partiaUy of rubber, balata or 41. Goods to be appropriated as prizes for gutta percha (except when the outer part golf competitions to be competed for by of the uppers, apart from stitchings, fas­ members of golf organisations visiting tenings or ornaments is made entirely of these Islands under the auspices of the leather or leather and elastic) 107c Pair 1/- 107«> Trade Development Board Free Free

12. Box Material and corrugated cartons to 42. Gymnastic apparatus and goods for use be used for the exportation of produce in games by men under his command im­ grown in these Islands Free Free ported by the Commanding Officer of any of His Majesty's Ships, or of the Royal 13. BulUon Free Free Naval barracks, or of any Military Unit in these Islands Free 10% 25% 14. Carriages Each £2 Each £2 25% 43. Hardware, 15. Cartridges, for pistols or revolvers except The following articles if made wholly or blank cartridges 100 3/- 100 3/- 25% partially of metal, whether coated with other material or not,— 16. Cedar Goods, goods made whoUy or par­ Bars, basins, baths, boat fittings, bolts. tially of Juniperis Bermudiensis or any goods which in the opinion of the Colonial Chain, clasps, closets, cutlery. Treasurer could be sold as an imitation Fencing, fish hooks. thereof, except goods which in the opinion Gratings. of the Colonial Treasurer cannot be made Hinges, hollow-ware, household utensils. commerciaUy locaUy 1007* 1007« 25% Lamps, lanterns, latches, laundry tubs. locks. *17 (a) Cinematograph Films (excluding un­ Nails, netting, nuts. developed films) 100 ft. 3 100 ft. 9 25% Pipes, pipe-fittings. Railings, rivets, rods. (b) Cinematograph FUms certified by the Screws, sheets, sinks, swivels. Board of Education to be of an Edu­ Tacks, tapes, tools. cational character Free Free Urinals. Washers, wedges, window-fittings, wire 10% xtWo 18. Coal, from Great Britain.. Free 44. Hospital suppUes and equipment imported Ton 2/- 25% *19. Coal, other than from Great Britain Ton 2/- by and consigned to the King Edward VII Memorial Hospital Free Free 20. Coin Free Free 45. Hospital equipment and accessories and 1. Cooperage stock, consisting of staves, spare parts therefor given or bequeathed heads, hoops and lining strips Free Free to the King Edward VII Memorial Hospi­ 22. Costumes and theatrical apparatus, on tal certified as such by the Secretary Free Free satisfactory bond to the Colonial Treas­ Manager urer that such goods will be exported 46. Insecticides and aparatus for the destruc­ Free Free within six months tion of insects approved by either the i. Cylinders in which Carbonic Acid or other Senior Medical Officer or the Director of gas is imported Free Free Agriculture Free Free 24. Electrical AppUances, 47. Lumber 10% 11% fa) AppUances and apparatus fitted for 48. Machinery to be used in the Dairy In­ operation by electricity, including dustry and certified by the Director of radios, and radio parts Agriculture 107« 10% 85% 107* 207o ;b) Bulbs, lamps and radio valves or tubes, 49. Matrices, engraving, electrotpyes and fitted for or capable of operation by sterotypes for printing purposes Free Free electricity 50. Magazines Free Free :) Fittings or fixtures used in wiring for. 51. Motor boats and saiUng yachts, for com­ electrical supply peting in races at or off these Islands trie Cable and Electric Cable Machin- under the auspices of the Trade Develop­ and Apparatus imported into these ment Board: provided that such boats ;ds by any Company or persons under shall be Uable to import duty if not ex­ ntract with His Majesty's Government ported witUin six months Free Free the view to estabUshing and main- 52. Motor Vehicles and parts including tyres.... 107c 30<; ; telegraphic communication with places beyond the seas Free Free 53. Musical Instruments and orchestral ap­ paratus belonging to any member of an c Generating Machinery, including orchestra of a locally Ucensed hotel, on 107c 207c satisfactory bond to the Colonial Treasur­ Free er that the same will be exported within Free six months Free Free paper or parchment.. Free Free 54. Newspapers Free Free Free Free Ton 5/- 25% 55. Oil, Bunker, Fuel and Diesel.. Ton 5/- s, and other fire fighting equip- 10% IV. supplies imported by the Cor- 56. Oil, lubricating Hamiiton or the Corporation Gal. !d Gal. Id ii>7o 57. Oil Kerosene Free 107c ZO'/e 58. Organs and their accessories, for churches approved by the Director of or schools Free 107> 25% Free Free 59. Overshoes, see 'Boots" of all materials., 107c 20% 60. Paintings and Photographs, except such Gal. -/lid 257o Gal. -/lid as portray scenes or events in Bermuda made or executed subsequent to the year imported into these Islands for Free Free the use of His Majesty's Land or Sea 1900 3 or any department of His Majesty's 61. Personal effects of inhabitants of these Service, being the property of His Majesty, Islands dying abroad and not intended on satisfactory proof being furnished to for sale Free Free that effect, and the Horses of MiUtary 25% Officers imported into these Islands as a 62. Pistols Each 20/- Each 20/- necessary part of their MiUtary equipment on satisfactory proof being furnished to 63. Poppies and Forget-me-nots, artificial, im­ ported for sale under the auspices of the that effect, on compUance by the proper Free Officer or Officers of His Majesty's Gov­ Bermuda War Veterans Association Free ernment to any regulations made by the Free Free Governor-in-Council with respect to such 64. Postage stamps.. importations Free Free 65. Printed Paper wrappers for shipment of Free Free 35. Goods, imported into these Islands by or tomatoes for the use of His Excellency the Governor 66. Regimental Plate, Furniture, Table Linen, and/or the Naval Commander-in-Chief on Glass, China, Cutlery or band instruments the Station and intended for use or con­ the joint property of any Regimental sumption in their estabhshments or fam­ Mess, or of the Officers of any of His ily in these Islands Free Free Majesty's Forces stationed in these Islands Free according to nature of goods

36. Goods imported by the Government of 67. Revolvers Each 20/- Each 20/- 25% these Islands, being the property of the public Free according to nature of goods 68. Sandals see "Boots"

37. Goods imported by the Corporation of 69. School Furniture, stationery and other Hamilton for the purpose of estabUshing suppUes for the use of any school on the and maintaining a sewerage system Free according to nature of goods certificate of the Director of Education that they are for actual use by such according to nature of goods 38. Goods the property of any British or For­ school Free eign Government imported into these Islands for use at or in connection with 70. Scientific Apparatus imported by the Bio­ any establishment or institution in these logical Station for its own use and not for Islands maintained by such Government resale Free Free solely for scientific purposes, on proof 71. Scientific Apparatus imported by the to the satisfaction of the Colonial Treas­ Meteorological Station for its own use urer that such goods have been so inv and not for resale Free Free ported Free Free Goods marked (*) are not subject to refund or drawback of duty. Contused oa Page 10 Page 10 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940.

) I am agreeably surprised at the' doubt if there wul be much of that SCHEDULE I — Continued COLONIAL PARLIAMENT economical way in which the Boards recurring. (Mr. North:—I should have been operating. I think they hope not.) I do not want to try to Continued from Page 9 ought to be congratulated but I am railrdad this measure through, Mr. Continued from Page 5 surprised that such an amount Chairman, but on the other hand, Import Duties — Continued should come in here as £592 for the it is getting very close to Christmas amazed when this message came Special Constabulary, going ahead and I know aU members don't wish forward; in fact I wiU go further, BRITISH and using that without any authority to come up here all through Christ­ ARTICLE. GENERAL TARIFF • I was shocked. The Government PREFERENTIAL TARIFF of this House and if it were £1,000 mas week and the week after if it asking for another £1,500, last week or £2,000 simply send it into the can be avoided. I am perfectly wil­ Specific Advalorem Surtax Specific Advalorem Surtax we had to find another £1,500 for House and they will pay for it. I ling to give all the information I the Labour Corps. Well that is in am not prepared to vote £592 for the can and I am not trying to conceal a different category entirely but 72. Scientific Apparatus and Goods which in Special Constabulary. Some hon. anything or rush anything through. to find out the Executive, I suppose the opinion of the Colonial Treasurer are member says it is spent. That may But I hope the House wUl agree to the Executive must be the body imported into these Islands for scientific be, but those who authorized the it so we can get the business of the that sanctioned aU this expenditure or demonstration purposes only and not expenditure of it should be respon­ House cleaned up and have a few —I do not know, we might as weU for use otherwise or for sale, and which sible for the payment of it. I have days holiday which I feel most of scuttle the ship, we are getting are intended to be subsequently exported.. Free Free no recoUection of anything having us deserve. worse and worse. I do not know been provided in the Estimates of Free what is going to become of this 73. Sculpture, Monumental Free Expenditure for taking care of such Colony, and things are getting worse Mr. H. T. NORTH:—Mr. Chair­ items as these. They are coming Free Free and worse and instead of trying to man, I think the hon. member for 74. Sheet Music in as a separate resolve because it save money we are going further Pembroke should be wiUing to agree has cost an average of about £1,000 75. Shoes, see "Boots" and further in debt and they come to carry this over because it involves a month, when this £1,500 is voted, forward and ask for £1,500, £2,000 quite a lot of money and there is to operate what was supposed to be 76. Slippers see "Boots" and £3,000 as if it were ten shillings. certain information that hon. mem­ three boards, nothing was said about It does worry me Mr. Chairman, and bers should have before voting this Free Free the Special Constabulary untU the 77. Specimens of Natural History I feel we are going too far. The money. If he persists in attempting hon. member got up to explain it. matters that the hon. member for to put it through I shall have to vote 78. Trees, Plants, Bulbs and Shrubs for plant­ As far as I am concerned I shaU Pembroke has read out here today, against it. ing, except cut flowers and such as are oppose this being rushed through its in my opinion, there is a great deal three readings today I want some subject to specific duty under this or of unnecessary expenditure there. Free Free time to have some talks with the Mr. E. P. T. TUCKER:—Mr. Chair­ any other Act I cannot see why any such amount chairmen of these boards and, if man, I have no objection to coming should have been expended since the 79. Uniforms, Naval, Military or Civil that is necessary, the Executive to fine up here but it seems to me the Gov­ 24th of August, £2,372, and some out­ to say, the special dress of Naval, Mili­ something out about these expendi­ ernment of these Islands has always standing things to be added. I tary or Colonial Officers indicating their tures. in the past had a system whereby have been told and I think every rank and profession, including the neces­ all accounts rendered up untU the member has been told the last two sary arms, badges, decorations and orna­ 15th day of January in each year or three months since war started Mr. B. C. C. OUTERBRIDGE:— are met. Payment is made out of ments proper thereto, and imported by anyway that these boards that there Naval, MiUtary or Colonial Officers for Mr. Chairman, I think the hon. the Treasury on all accounts that was so much voluntary service. It member for Pembroke, the Hon. their own personal use Free 10% 25% are in by the 15th of January. Now was a great thing for the Colony Mr. Trimingham deserves congratu­ what I am worrying about is the which if it had been true, some of lations with regard to the manner administration and I have not for 80. Uniforms and equipment imported by any it has, but a great deal the Colony that they have handled the confi- | one minute criticized the Executive. of the following Associations or Organiza­ has to pay big money for and I think dential reports of individuals by hav­ I would like some time to talk with tions, namely, St. John Ambulance Bri­ in some instances it must be very ing them turned over to the Bank. the chairmen of the Boards and if gade, Boy Scouts, Sea Scouts, Wolf Cubs, much unwarranted. I think congratulations are due the necessary with the Executive. That Girl Guides and Brownies, The Life Sav­ Board for that was a very proper is what I said. I am stiff of the opin­ ing Guards, The Life Saving Sunbeams, method of handUng that particular ion, I still feel the Boards hava been Mr. S. S. TODDINGS:- Mr. Chair- I The Life Saving Scouts, The Life Saving work I think. But there are some operated reasonably econon Ically. man, there is one question I want Chums, upon the production of a certifi­ items here I think we should know I am not satisfied about some other to ask and that is what persons are cate signed by a Commissioner, or other something more about. One item expenditures. I realize it is no use paid by the week or the day. I ap­ Officer in charge of the Association or Or­ is £592 for the Bermuda Constabu­ talking about them now, the,/ have preciate and I agree insofar as the ganization, to the effect that the articles lary, £273 for seeds, and £508 for to be met. The hon. member spoke lion, member's Board goes and the in respect of which exemption is claimed stationery and printing. With re­ in an undertone to the hon. iromber work which that Board is doing! are bona fide articles of uniform or equip­ gard to the Constabulary I do not for Pembroke in the House and said requires very highly specialized help! ment for the Association or Organiza­ know anything about it and per­ that it is costing 30 shillings .'or the because, as he says, there are mat-', tion Free 10% £57» haps they have done some confiden­ extra constabulary. If it is co ters that are confidential and a mis- ' tial work that they did not wish to 30 shillings that is going to n: :mg 81. Uniforms for officers of the Mercantile take may prove very very expensive, j disclose in the House but if we con­ unt Marine, that is to say the special dress of but I cannot see why the Control' tinue to expend £592, I take it that up by the end of the nd t lere such officers indicating their rank and Board and the other Boards why a j covers about three months, if this is no telling there mt ime profession, including the necessary badges, first class shipping clerk would not [ war lasts three years we will have outburst and ii we agree this decorations and ornaments thereto, on be able to do that work. That is a big amount for the Bermuda the Special Consl .bularj w il proof to the satisfaction of the Colonial under the supervision of the Board again and say j ar got thi Constabulary. With regard to ;seeds , Treasurer that such uniforms are to be and I take it the Board are doing | through anc head and I think they have spent enougli giv- used by officers in ships trading regularly the executive part of the work, but | rest. I am 'epr.red to it would seem to me that it would j ing people free seeds. They between these Islands and places abroad. Free 10% 25%. this until somethin be routine work. The grocery and! have been in very small pa definite, so; lg more i merchant men are up there week they sent out to take up all this 82. Vessels built out of and coming into these is going to ?.ppen. Islands under their own saU or power and after week with the same items, dry j amount. £273 will buj a lot of seeds if you buy them in bulk. They must their appurtenances for the time being goods I believe do the same thing, j have bought little penny or • ix Mr. B. C. C. OUTERBRIDGI : Mr. forming part of such vessels Free Free and it would seem in the final analysis to be a routine job. I would like penny packets to spread them around. Chairman I understand th hon. 83. Water. Fresh in bulk Free Free to know particularly, I am not worry- ; As regards stationery and printing, member wants £1,500 toda;, The ing about the Currency Control' probably the printing oi all these amount that thej had ahead, spent 84. Windows, stained glass, for churches or | Board because we all know that | different forms cost a lot and I hope or had incurred was about £2.300. schools Free 10% 25% any man w ould have to be paid to | in future they can cut down on the I understand that must be c< vering do that high specialized work, but j stationery and printing and cut .practically three months. VY 85. Yachts, motor or saU on production of a the other work on the other boards out the seeds. I hon. member tell us if he has :o pay bond satisfactory to the Colonial Treas­ is not as highly specialized and if the bank fee and the acco ntant ury that the same will not be used com­ anything like a pound a da> or 30 i out oi" this £1,500 and give us ; Mr. O: G. GILBERT (Sandys Par­ fe.irly mercially for three years foUowing date of shillings a day is being paid I think ' rougli idea what the montll\ ex- importation Each £16 Each £16 257c that is too much money to pay. ish) :- Mr. Chairme.n, I do not wish penditure probe.bl to criticize the authorities at all but will be. If he The hon. member does not say can tell us that the monthlj ex- whether it matters very much whe­ I must say I am surprised at the penditure w ould Special Constabulary costing £592. rot be an.,~where ther there is a relief atmosphere or a 11 thmk a near £1,500 we m j be prept- red to CLASS 4. GENERAL, normal atmosphere attached to those | necessary good deal of it is very un- I know in my Parish vote this money but I do not think any hon. member is prepared to AU other goods not included under any offices. I can see that there is. I they were guarding the telephone vote .'Jl ,500 every month for the run­ other heading in the tariff .-. 10% 10% 25% If it is a relief atmosphere the wages centre, thej had a guard on there ning of this proposition because are not so high but if men who are night after night and people won- the figures he gave us for some of being employed there can walk down dered what it was all about. It was the items are very large. Front Street and pick up half a dozen only a stone's throw from the police jobs in five minutes I can see where station and yet they had these SCHEDULE II. the wages could be very high. special constables sticking there Hon. E. H. TRIMINGHAM:- Mr. night after night in aU weather and Chairman,if the hon. members wants EXPORT DUTIES. Mr. E. P. T. TUCKER: Mr. Chair- il does seem t0 me tIlat a g°od deal au this information in detail I will man, I want to thank the hon. of money nas been wasted 'in that try to get as much as I can for them. (Not applicable to goods landed in these Islands from a vessel in distress and re-exported subsequently in the same vessel member for Pembroke for the infor- Particular item. The hon. member At the present time I cannot tell has and to goods taken out of bond under Section 36 (3) and (4) of The Revenue Act, 1898.) mation he has conveyed. I reaUze referred jto an amount of £2731 them ^to the penny what it is costing it is almost impossible for him to I f°r seeds. £273 worth of seeds is | each Board per month and I think ARTICLE DUTIES answer some of the questions I a terrible amount of seed to give 11 should be in a position to tell them have asked him by just simplying away. I understand the Special J fairly closely but I am not trying to Malt Uquor, cider and perry, tobacco, cigars and cigarettes having this matter on the table of the ' Constabulary has been curtailed. [ wrangle around ind make them whether taken out of bond or otherwise exported or tran­ House here today and taking it up I think it has been discontinued for I believe I do know but with respect shipped or shipped as ships' stores 10% advalorem. and proceed with it and trying to it ought never to have been started, to the Special Constabulary I think Alcohol, arrack, brandy, cordials, gin, peppermint water, whisky, put it through. Now I presumed, What did they want a guard at the that the expenses for that service wine or rum, taken out of bond and shipped as ships' stores (a) If the contents of the package do not exceed two gaUons, as a member of the Finance Com­ telSphone exchange for so near the will be very small, but I do not think on every cask, case or other package 2s. 6d. mittee, the hon. member would police station. However, I think that this House should put the (b) If the contents exceed two gallons, per gaUon Is. 3d. have known something about these it is a good thing we have had this Executive in the position where they Alcohol, arrack, brandy, cordials, gin, peppermint water, whisky, expenditures and he has very kindly debate this afternoon so this money were not allowed to employ these wine or rum, shipped to a consignee in another country on a conveyed to the committee certain wiU not be voted in the future un- men if the emergency should arise wisely x think BiU of Lading (a) If the contents of the package do not exceed two gaUons, costs of certain boards, but I do not - in times Uke this there has on every cask, case or other package 2s. 6d quite understand whether that is got to be a little leeway given to some (b) If the contents of the package exceed two gaUons, per what the boards which have been Hon. E. H. TRIMINGHAM: Mr. authority, whether it is the Executive r some gaUon Is. 3d. referred to have cost or whether it Chairman, I would like to point out P other body, it makes no is necessary to have £1,500 to make Alcohol, arrack, brandy, cordials, gin, peppermint water, whisky, first of all I believe most of those difference, for you do not know it up until the end of the year. As wh wine or rum, transhipped or taken out of bond and otherwise posts the Special Constabulary were | en you might have to make a regard the persons employed, the | gu exported Fer Gallon or part of a gaUon 3s. Od. ding in the initial stages of the j certain expenditure, you heve to hon. member thinks that a member war have been discontinued and I make it right then and not ten daj s of the Board of Immigration should do not think it costs veij much at after the Legislature has agreed to know more about them than anybody the present time. The hon. mem­ | it. We are not coasting aloug on else. The authorities under the top of a peaceful world and the ber for Paget says about 30 shillings re may SCHEDULE III. Dogs Emergency Powers Regulation Act be expenditures that save s a night but I know it has been ma­ great Heifers can go ahead and do as they Uke. deal of expense in other wa; terially cut down. That was not the s. On Oil, bunker, fuel and diesel (except such The Immigration Board is not con­ the other hand that mzy I Goods not subject to refund or drawback fault of the Executive guarding lot be as is intended for use in aircraft as speci­ By Command, sidered. It was only discovered § necessary, but we don't know, of duty these places. There were certain v. arid fied in Schedule 1 under Class 3. 1 (b). I cannot say there will not be few weeks ago that certain people! defences considerei necessary by fur- Oxen came to Bermuda on a certain status j competent authorit ther expenditures in connection Bulls is and it v with Tobacco, unmanufactured, unstemmed. ERIC DUTTON, that were employed up there and not the business c the Special Constabulary. No Calvts the Execut: one the employment was discontinued | to s.\ that could n not be Colonial Secretary t be done if rt inswered low. Cinematograph films (excluding undevel­ JOHN TRIMINGHAM, I but there are other instances now was consideret ne sar;,. I do n >t I oped films) Colonial Treasuer I believe. That is the reason I asked think there is member o' th SPURLING: Coal (except from Great Britain) Colonial Treasury Colorial Secretary's Office, whether the people employed on these House who v, ulc 'ave ,' ide : n I ik there is 24th. December, 1939. 28th. December, 1939. Boards who are admitted into these issue of it aatt that time with tl one I tmng e Islands under a class of exemption authorities who 1 i in quite su nc remember. Of cours lese exper thtures are ; in the Immigration Act, and the knew what they wer e doing. I < une- times curied :'o Strand Films, of England, which are The birthplace of Shakespeare, change has come across the land. hon. member can look up the Im­ not think i is just 1 he right thii |reaso Some of EDUCATIONAL FILMS TO BE shortly to be flashed on the screens historic Warwick O&stle wherein Stratford-on-Avon—where WiUiam migration Act and find who on get to criticize h?,t as a mistake on ths mas be by the din in the show places of Bermuda Gen­ 'Warwick the King Maker" ruled, Shakespeare wrote his famous works. in under the exemption class. If part of the Executive. With respect t SHOWN SOON eral Theatres. 'England's Shakes­ Harvard House, the former home of such be the case and there are fuDj defence autln rties >r reasons British authorities have taken an to the seeds and fertilizer, I feel I thei peare," is a monument to the great the founder of America's famous area of 500 acres, isolated it, and qualified Bermudians looking for st:re the hon. member for St. Geor­ may think sound. It must be Show Siraiford-on-Avon and British poet and playwright, and a university, are aU shown in "Eng­ placed in it "free to roam," animals employment, it is absolutely my ge's, Sir Stanley Spurling can ex­ remembered that the same miUtary tribute to Tudor England. "Free to land's Shakespeare" with a narrative from all parts of the world. This is opinion that they should be allowed plain just why that expenditure authority is spending a vast sum of Whipsnade Zoo, England Roam," is the story of Whipsnade by Neal Arden. Whipsnade Zoo. the privilege at least of accepting w.'.s made and what the seeds! were money in Bermuda at the present Zoo, a "condensed jungle", twenty- From crowded Piccadilly Square in BeautifuUy photographed and the employment. If you go ahead used for, and I doubt u there will time and some expenditures which "England's Shakespeare" and five mUes from busy London, where the centre of London, 1939, you sud­ cleverly narrated, the films are made and vote this money right now in be a recurrence of that. If you take we Bicy think unnecessary from a "Free to Roam" are the titles of two wUd animals from aU parts of the denly whisk several centuries back­ absorbing, thrilling and, at times, this rush, the administration wUl those two amounts £592 and £289, Colonial standpoint they may be go on and on the same as it is now.l 1 educational pictures produced by world are kept. wards to Tudor England. A magical humourous. it amounts to almost £900, and I 12 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940. Page 11

He snapped his fingers at the and sheds. But town-planning and Russia, and by agreements in the The treaty was duly revised; and agrees to assist England and France Allied and Associated Powers, and buUding were, quickly put in hand, East with Iraq, Iran and Afghanis­ Turkey resumed her old position as if an act of aggression by a Euro­ THE NEW TURKEY AND THE is was owing to him alone that the and Ankara today is rapidly assum­ tan. sole guardian of the Straits. pean Power involves them in war proposed Treaty of Sevres, which ing the appearance of a modern At the time of the Abyssinian In November, 1938 the great Kemal in the Mediterranean, or if they are completely dismembered Turkey, western city. crisis, as a proof of his confidence died, and was succeeded in the engaged in hostiUties in pursuance NEW TREATY came to nothing,, and that in its in England, Kemal promised assis­ Presidency by his old staff-officer, of their guarantees to Greece and place there was signed the Treaty COUNTRY'S REORGANISATION tance to that country if she he- Ismet Pasha, now President Inonu, Rumania. Other Articles, of a more of Lausanne, which aboUshed the came engaged in hostilities in the who for years had been his Prime general description, follow; and By General Aspinall Oglander Capitulations, assured to Turkey all Once the RepubUc was estabUshed, Mediterranean; and in 1936, on the Minister and had abetted all his finally, in a protocol attached to the the lands that Kemal had asked Kemal's greatest need was a pro­ plea of the increasing dangers to plans. To the day of his death Treaty, it is agreed that the obli- Twenty-one years ago, in October event in the flist two months of for, and insisted only on the neu­ longed period of peace, to enable which Turkey was exposed by the Kemal had enjoyed unchallenged Continued on Page 12 the war. 1918. Turkish plenipotentiaries ar­ tralization of the Straits. the country to be organised on unsettled state of European af­ supremacy as President of the Re­ rived in Mudros Harbour to ask for To many in distant Dominions who Life in the disheveUed town, which western lines and to assimilate wes­ fairs, he lodged a request, in the public which he had created, and of an armistice. The old Turkish Em­ fought in the DardaneUes, and to Kemal has chosen for his capital, tern ideas. With this object, and stipulated form, for the revision of which he was virtual dictator. His pire, whose troops had withstood many more whose relations gave was at first a grim servitude. The as a result of skUful diplomacy, the Lausanne Treaty with regard work had been crowned with truly so gallantly—yet with so narrow a their Uves there, the report of this Bermuda Presidential residence was two within fourteen years of its forma­ to the Dardanelles. On this occa­ miraculous success. It was indeed margin—the Allied assaults in Gal­ latest agreement, and the fact that rooms in the ramshackle railway sta­ tion the Republic has secured its sion the RepubUc gained great far from finished—for the moderni­ lipoli, had at last been beaten to our former enemies are now nor tion buddings; GHQ was estabUshed position by participation in the Bal­ kudos for not following the example zation and industrialization of a the ground. Its armies were des­ valued friends, may have aroused a S. P. C. A. in the local school; and administra- kan Pact, by a mutual assistance of other nations by unilaterally de­ primitive agricultural people, even troyed, its treasury was empty, its curiosity not unmixed with surprise. COL. R. J. TUCKER cive offices were housed in stables pact with Greece, by friendship with nouncing an irksome agreement. in the age of modern miracles, takes former leaders, whose alliance with Yet the surprise will have been a longer than fifteen years—but the SECRETARY Germany had brought their country pleasant one. Except in the period work still goes on. PEMBROKE to ruin, were either prisoners or in 1914-1918, Britons and Turks have In recent months the new Presi­ INSPECTOR flight. Further resistance was hope­ always been good friends where- ser's complaining about? You tak­ dent announced his plans for as­ less: the empire's doom was sealed; ever they met, both of them in­ FRANCIS CARLYLE HOLLIS ing care of the brute?" sociating the Turkish people more d at that moment the Turks were stinctively realising the other's "His owner's taking him outa PHONE 3261 qualities. STRANGER town right away. Tom," Olds re­ closely with the Government pilling to accept almost any terms plied. Then, to the girl, "Is yom through a widening of the applica­ 212*?ds jre muscles, Asia Minor, on the grounds that "And him not able to get a loan ranean area. Turkey, in return lar aches. bruises, c sprains, abi asions. Bermuda Laundry Constantinople was too susceptible —uh— Oh, well, all right." Tom stumbled over his words, seeing Cleaners and Dyers I to foreign influences, and (when the the sudden flush of anger on Ar- Dardanelles were demilitarised) at lene's face. 1 the mercy of foreign attack; to "Miss Waller," Radkin said, as she again started away, "I'm head­ I i none at 1 | abolish in turn the Sultanate and ing for the MW to talk some busi­ *m the Caliphate; to form the nation ness with your father. Won't you I into a modern republic on western let me ride with you?" lines, with himself as first Presi- "I'm riding home with Misf Waller, cowpoke," Tom Lally saic den; to disestablish the Moslem 'religion; to emancipate women, and "I'm riding home with Miss Waller, cowpoke," Tovi Lally Radkin didn't look at him, but lo introduce the Roman alphabet raid to Arlene, "In" that case, Mis: said aggressively. Waller, I'll be along lattT." : and compulsory education. "Mr. Lally is not going home storming in. Tony had done a shabby vest, and an old sweat- with me," she coolly denied. "If Outlawed by the Sultan, with a neat job on .his mop of yellow stained sombrero. you're going out to see Father, I'll LduifcS ; price on his head, and destitute of hair, and was just finishing off The sherrff's appraisal of the be leaving in fifteen minutes from eue Jackets ' money or resources, he proceeded man reminded him of sornefchiiig t!mt rack yonder where my bay a shave. "You said something about hear­ ponv is standing." | step by step to divulge and to "You're the stubbornest, un- ing there was a pretty girl out at She gave Tom Lally a cold glance of Genuine Gazelda Suede, a i secure all these several aims. At gratefullest youngster I ever seen the MW. Don't go getting " ;xnd walked away. first the Allied fleet was at Con- in my life!" Olds raged at Radkin. "Forget that, sheriff.' Radkin Tom's face was wrathfully white quality that must be seen to be "You gotta skip town right away, I stantinople, and Allied troops were put in. grinning. "Those two MW as he turned to the sheriff. stranger, and no fooling! Duke pokes did tell me that Mr. Waller "Matt. I'm going to tell my appreciated. j dominating Turkish territory. Yet Hasser's men are out of hand and has a nineteen-year-old daughter, father all about it if you don't j day by day Kemal's power increased. about steamed up enough to come but I got a date with too many kill that dangerous dog at once! I He achieved an agreement with the looking for you." coyotes from here to Canada to Are you. or are you not. going to London's smart models that waste my time with women. 1 " kill him?" | Bolshevik government in Moscow, "I heard there was a mighty are extremely smart for Sports pretty young lady out at the MW "Here comes Arlene Waller now." "Go on and tell your dad," Matt who for the moment at least had no sheriff." Radkin said. "You would­ Olds interrupted. "That voung Olds replied, huffily. "I don't tell Wear with Tweed Skirts. designs in the direction of the Dar­ n't have me show up out there feUer with her is Tom Lally. Jr I Thomas Lally how to run his bank danelles. He utterly defeated the looking like " was gonna tell you about him but. or the Half Diamond, and I'm not "You're a fool!" Olds interrupt­ of course, if you're not one of these taking orders o.i how to run my Greeks in Anatolia and drove the ed. "Your dog slashed Duke Has­ young squirts that's crazy about job!" from SO/- Greek inhabitants from Asia Minor. ser's arm pretty bad. but not so every pretty face they see. then Young Lally bit his lip, then bad he can't still handle both his what I was gonna warn you about strode away. guns. I could arrest you for that. won't be needed." Olds turned to Radkin. "Son. and kill your dog. you know. May­ I'm scared you're horning into be the cooler would be the safest Bill Rakdin had turned to look more'n you know about, but it's place for you right now!" at the two young people approach­ your mess of stew if you dor.'t take "But you're a square-shooter, ing. The girl was decidedly pretty. my advice. All I want tonight Is Ask for — sheriff, so you don't wanta do it." She was bare - headed, and her to keep danger from Mark Waller's Radkin declared. black hair shone in the sunlight. girl, which'd sure trot close if she j He stepped out of the chair and She wore riding clothes and neat rode outa town with you. You slide- 'gave Tony a dollar. little brown boots. Her companion out the back way from the stable Sty? "Sylrain" Greaseless Doughnuts >j "You're in a tight corner just was a handsome, blond - haired You can hit the MW road east of •because you are square. You don't youth of about Radkin's age. and town where it turns north over Home Made & Electrically Baked 5 wanta ruffle this Mr. Lally who walked with a slight swagger. Thumb Creek bridge. I'U tell Ar­ Engltalj #portB 01jop ;owns the Half Diamond, but at the lene you'll meet her there. Then •"PHEY both had their eyes fixed I'll hafta keep tabs on that wild jsame time, you're sorta scared the bunch up at the saloon." Queen Street — Hamilton LMW and those other two small * on the big dog, Caesar, as they OBTAINABLE FROM YOUR GROCER (spreads that he's trying to get are came up. FRESH EVERY DAY igonna call for a show-down that'll "Hello, sheriff." Tom Lally (To be continued) [bring things to a head here. If greeted, without looking at Rad­ (The characters in this serial are [;that show-down comes, you'll be kin. "Is this the dog Duke Has­ fictitious.)

CANDID BRONCHO r I 6WE UP — S- Y-Y-YOO B-BETCHA.' G-GEE' CAN'T GUESS-*! GLAD TO YOU'RE MORE B-BEAUTlFUl_" ( neiif SEE ME THAN EVER.'—'

-(ere Sr. ^tum SHE N*O/ED CLOSER, HOPING FOR A MORE ei O'NEILL Tn IU*. tl. S Pa OH—All ri|, CONTINUED STAMMERING 29t"<>- 'P- PERSON AU GREETING e*JT—' /32 HIS ADMIRATION aPEECH - il Page 12 THE ROYAL GAZETTE AND COLONIST DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1940.

neutral importers of German goods NEUTRAL SHIP OWNERS for freedom of passage through the controls. AIDING BRITISH AT SEA Subject to adjudication in Lon­ CLASSIFIED don, German exports which might ALEIGH have been detained have been per­ mitted to remain in neutral bottoms RATES: Minimum 3 lines equal ap­ Refuse to Accept Cargoes proximately to lifteen wordh 2,-6 Britain's Finest Bicycle on condition that they are held at the Each word over three Hues at 3fi Which are Not Certified pier on which they are unloaded. per word- No display Unet OuX, *»•* bona fide ads. under theso heading* As disclosed three weeks ago, sev­ will be accepted and &r*i gt"Heaker, I hesitate to do this but I of August to the 30th of November. Hon. E. H. TRIMINGHAM:—Mr. IN BRIEF i suing to move leave to introduce One reason why this message did Chairman, in moving the adoption BERMUDA GROWN VEGETABLES— not come up before, sir, was they Supplementary Appropriation of the schedule I would like to say Home made jams and specialties, :-lve. (No. 13), 1939." If that is were not quite sure what would be I am trying to find out now and I PARIS, Jan. 1 (Reuter?' With to sell at Garden Shop, Queen Street. tn I cm going to move for needed and they did not want to hope to have the information, if practically the whole of the Western 31 m.ei.tos.6 of the rule and I will make two bites at one cherry. There tins motion is agreed to, before mov­ Front now under snow, today was 'appointed if it is not agreed were certain expenses in connection SECOND-HAND WATER HEATER. ing the third reading as to the sala­ quiet except for an attempt by the here are not more than with the Exchange Control Board ries, I think there are two salaried Phone Phillips, 7290. Flatts. ICopyrigh t: 1039 By Ely Culbf rtson.) enemy to raid a French post West of b.iections I think it would be which are not included in the £109, employees in the Food Control Board, NORTH 51*tu. which are included in the £1,500; It is lo;jical - -commendable even— m% None the Vosges. This raid is reported in able at this stage to proceed for the information of hon. mem­ that is the pay for the accounting lo flimflarr the enemy whene ver pos- "• None this evening's French communique. bers and just what the disposition for three months, and the fees to sible, but a player must be careful $:\ K 10 7 FOR RENT of the seeds and fertilizer was and not to stub his own toe in the THE HAGUE, The Netherlands, the two banks for making up those WEST EAST SUPPLEMENTARY APPRO- who paid for them. process. The declarer in today's Jan. 1 iReutersi- It was officially returns will be included in that *K A None SIX-ROOMED COTTAGE, unfur­ ATION RESOLVE No. 13 only to announced that Netherlands anti­ £1,500, and this Message could not Mr. S. S. TODDINGS:—Mr. Chair­ hand slaved off one l: rest, V None nished Conveniently situated in fall victim to another. aircraft batteries had opened Are at very well be sent before because they man, the hon. member has just $ + .None • Q 7 Hamilton. Apply Middleton Upland, First Reading. East, de.tier . unidentified foreign aircraft which did not know what the expenses referred to the two clerks employed •Mi 8 5 *J 9 6 Telephone 1918. Neither side vu!ner/ib!< SOUTH :!ew over the North-east of Holland :: TRIMINGHAM moved for would be. There has been no effort by the Food Control Board. I don't I433 "w. ei. to tu. Jan. 2. to railroad this through. The hon. NOKTH last night. The aircraft disappeared i introduce and read the first care to mention names on the floor sap member for St. George's asked what 8 1 :; in a North-easteri' direction, SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT, its title a Resolve entitled of the House but I would like to ask > J to c 4 K 8 the clerk to the Food and Control o all modern conveniences. Victoria upplementary Appropriation the hon. member who those clerks ^9 1 Board's salary was. Mr. Speaker, I Street. Phone 1300. (No. 13), 1939." on the first floor are employed by West, of cour:;e, follower] suit on THE NEW TURKEY AND THE I said a little while ago I could not and paid by. I would like to ask wKSl KAb'T the heart ace. Dumn,\ discarded a I492ts30.tu2 s6.tu9. answer that question with any au­ the hon. member how many clerks A ii J :> 6 A • - club and East, who realized by now NEW TREATY Lch was agreed to. 4 3 y None that declarer still had two diamonds, , FURNISHED ROOM. Apt. thority. I believe he gets a pound are employed by the Labour Control V Q 8 5 a day but I am not sure of that, and • io «AQ;I had to hold on to his qrir • ri and Board and how much they get be­ Continued from Paee 11 solve was then read the I do not want hon. members to take *Q 8 5 «J963 seven of diamond.-., therefore had to cause I don't think clerks on the reduce to two clubs Declarer now ?atic had a grand opportunity, but muffed I that as an authoritative statement. Food Control Board should be get­ $, i Q 10 5 t cannot compel her to take any ting any more than clerks on the %» \ K 7 (i 2 it lie led a club to the king, cashed AM moved that The question of seeds and fertilizers the ace. discarding the spade queen, led to enable the II think Mr. Speaker, I am not sure Labou,. Conlrol Board. and then hopefully •'•u tite diamond J armed conflict with Russia. of this, I was under the impression In view oi Turkeys 'The Supplemen- Sir STANLEY SPURLING (St. The hid- Resolw Xo. 131 the hon. member for St. George's, enough lo cover, and declarer was strategical position, and of Eng­ George's Parish):—Mr. Chairman, Kasl Il West North read the second Sir Stanley Spurling could tell. But stink." To overtake the nine with land's commitments in tire Mediter­ I have just got in touch with the i he king was only to concede the just about the time war was declared "'. ru Double l*asc ranean and beyond, it would be diffi­ Agricultural Station. They inform eight shut to East's queen, whereas tuere was a question as to whether Pas* cult to exaggerate the importance FOR SALE me that on the outbreak of war it letting the nine win was to leave the j our steamship service would be in­ diamo of this new treaty. First, it is '. T. TUCKER:- Mr. Speak- was feared the supply of fertilizer Oo. i,;•..-.> i^t's thi ,'in\ in dummv and concede the last One double house and cottage terrupted or not and the Executive It directed against no one; and as the i afraid I shall have to object might be interrupted, through the bid was n ; felt if some fertilizers and seeds minor sun bin which requires bi well within de- main object of the contracting par­ (3 apartments) suspension of the Rule. I cessation of steamship service and see where there is any neces- could be bought and put on that a solid suit t's idea was only lo l'" M'tcr the lead of ;he ties is to preserve peace in the on the recommendation of the De­ r these matters to come up ship that was coming to Bermuda, preempt. a.-* heart had made East unguard Mediterranean, it cannot but have Overlooking Ocean partment this was ordered and is ht club suit, cashing the diamond tire 11th hour and try to so we would not be short, it would North was tempted to leave in the now at the station. A very small ong would have settled West's hash. I a valuable steadying effect upon any Present net rentals £11 per month •em through the House It I be a service to the farmer and for double for penalties, but felt that 1 quantity has already been sold and West would have had to hold the would-be aggressor or pari. •siion of carrying ifc over the good of the Colony. I take it there was a reasonable chance that spade king to overlay the queen, SALE PRICE ^1400 the proceeds will be recouped to the agression in that quarter iort time. There is no neces- that those seeds were probably dis­ his own side might make game, hence Bice he also would have had to re- Apply Treasury. A similar thing happened Secondly, if the war cannot be this measure, which undoubt- tributed and sold to the farmers his four club bid. South's four heart I duce to two clubs and dummy's suit with respect to seeds and a great bid was a natural consequence, as | would have been good as gold, kept from the Mediterranean area, M. A. GIBBONS iginated with the Executive, and payment for them went into Dial 1261 many seeds have been distributed was West's penalty double. West I Strangely enough, another play at the treaty assures England of Tur­ left until the present time the Treasury but I feel quite sure the ve, rst trick also would have probably felt that he was going to 'y " key's warm sympathy and quite in­ sir ii up here simply to get to the school children throughout that was the reason that those seeds , , .,,- ... .,- u« „„ worked if the defense followed the valuable assistance Turkey is not the Colony through the Department make a killing, but in this he was ,. _, ugh. They have had days were imported. only guardian of the Bosphorus and •eks to get it out and per- of Education in small packets, and same lines. That play was merely other seeds have been sold to farm­ wrong. lQ [jlrow tne diamond nine on the the Dardanelles, which cost us so VV/LiL/iJ Cause Discomfort I shall object to it. The diamond ten was opened, , uuening Iead| retaining the four —which was agreed to, Mr. North ers for commercial planting, suffi­ many lives in the last war; but For quick re­ dummy played low, East won with Mot jn dummy. Then, assuming and Mr. E. P. T. Tucker objecting. cient to recouple the full cost and many important harbours are in lief from the :',. C. C. OUTERBRIDGE:— the ace, and declarer, who felt sure everything went as it did go, de- misery of colds, that has been recoupled to the that East must have started with elarer would have been able to her keeping A large section of ?aker, I will have to ask the Mr. TRIMINGHAM moved that the overland route to India lies take 666 ember in nis reply to answer Treasury. sev?n diamonds and that West had linesse aganist the diamond queen, 666 the Resolve be now read the second heid a singleton, false-carded by drop- UP t0 his own king-eight. :ii the Republic's territory; many ?stion. If I cannot get an time. Mr. S. S. TODDINGS:—Mr. Chair­ ping the diamond jack, hoping there­ important States, with whom Eng­ by to discourage a diamond return. Tomorrow $ Hand I ma;, have to vote against man, I would like to ask my col­ land is closely connected, march East "tell for" the false cud and East, dealer. Two Nazi Bombers Were pension of the Rule. I asked —which was agreed to. league Sir Stanley Spurling how with Turkish borders; and last, but nether all the expenses had shifted to the four of spades. De­ Neither side vulnerable. many clerks are employed by the NORTH far from least, the Turkish army is Downed Yesterday id up tf> the end of November clarer put in the ten, and West won Mr. TRIMINGHAM moved the Labour Board and what their salaries A J IU 7 6 S modern and efficient and of magnifi­ icther this £1,500 was to be with the jack. West now was some­ House do now go into a Committee are. I am not asking this question what up against it for a good return. •IKU cent fighting material. >r the expenditures in the Continued from Page 1 of the Whole House to consider the with a view to any criticism of the As it happened, be could have led a • 2 —o— of December. If he would Resolve. Labour Board. I have an idea that heart or a club, but neither of these 4 A 8 5 3 He Liked Them Not bomber was last seen heading but i what this amount is to the clerks on the Labour Board are seemed attractive to him, and in the WEST EAST saw no sign of it. hat is to say if it is to cover poorly paid compared with the clerks hope that his partner had a spade #QU832 \\K Mr. B. C. C. OUTERBRIDGE:— V our own pies." "Yes, sit," replied and I am satisfied. clerks and if clerks on the Control A I the sea occurred off the oast of Scot­ through its three readings. Board are getting a pound a day clarer properly ducked, not wishing the manager of the restaurant. to waste two honors on one trick. VA 10 9 5 land between three British machines I think either the Clerks on the £ A K J 9 5 3 "Well, I should like to offer you a Mr. S. S. TODDINGS:—Mr. Speaker West accepted his queen and re­ and two German bombers. There *Q * suggestion." "C'ertainh , sir, pleased Mr. S. S. TODDINGS: Mr. Speak­ I would like to say I don't propose Labour Board should be brought turned a trump, feeling that this was a running fight lasting ha'.f an up to that pay or there should be Mr. Culbertson will discuss this to hear it." er. I would like to ask the hon. to agree to the third reading of this was his •safest exit. Dummy's ten hand in tomorrow's column. member in charge if he will answer bill unless I can get the information sonre adjustment of the matter. held, the heart nine was cashed, and "Well, then, let someone else make An Air Ministry communique to­ my question as to what is the rate of that I have asked for. There is more So would the hon. member tell me then declarer entered his own hand Write your bridge troubles and night says that one British machine pay for a clerk who does routine work than one clerk employed by the how many clerks he has and what with a spade to the ace, to lay down problems to Ely Culbertson. care singled out a Heinkel bomber which., in the Food Control Board. I want Food Control Board, there is they a,re being paid? the ace and king of hearts. Before ol this paper, inclosing a self- before its pilot could manoeuvre thr^Jast trump was played, this was :ompare what he is getting up more than one floor to the Hamilton addressed, stamped envelope. IT'S NICE TO out of the angle of fire, was riddled Hotel, and there are some clerks in To be continued the situation: in the fuselage, engines arid v ings. thore with what he would be getting GET UP IN in the Civil Service. back that the public never see and Soon afterwards the port engine THE MORNING I would like for the hon. member and both wings bur;-; into flames and H. T. NORTH:—Mr. Speaker, to come here prepared to tell me AFTER TAKiNG I would like to ask the hon. nrember what all those clerks get. CARTER'S the bomber dived out of control im, i would kindly explain, or if he LITTLE LIVER PILLS the sea. The second bomber suc­ Mr. H. T. NORTH:—Mr. Speaker, cinites but it is believed to have been I am not satisfied with the hon. SEE THE NEW member's explanation about seeds and fertilizers. What has become Westinghouse of them? Where have they gone? IKITCHEN-PROVED REFRIGERATORS Who authorized it? I wish he would give some information with regard, At our Showrooms /imi\ to that. It is a big lot of money for I THE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY v?y this Colony to pay out and nobody

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HARDWARE - ASTWOOD'S Phones'!"* MASTERS CO. The British Commander-in-Chief, Lord Gort, the Quartermaster General (Major General W. G. LindseU, D.S.O., l>290|w.eitp. M.C.) and H.R.H. The Duke of Gloucester at breakfast at their quarters in France. (War Office protograph). iy