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Not all of these will go to the post, but Dr. Manion. Mr. Herridge. and Major MacPherson may be considered as certain. Dr. Manion was a contenâ€" der at the Winnipeg convention in 1927 receiving more than 100 ballots out of 1,200. At 57 years, he is still comparaâ€" tively youthful as leaders go. Hon. Wesley A. Gordon. Hon. J. Earl Lawson, MP., South York: Georze Drew, K.C.. and Errick Wills, Conserâ€" vative leader in Manitoba., have been suggested as likely to e nominated. Hon. H. H. Stevens may be the proverâ€" bial dark horse. egina, attorneyâ€"general in the preâ€" vious Anderson Government of Sasâ€" katchewan; Hon. W. D. Herridge. broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Bennett and his Minister to Washington. The names of Hon. Wesley A. Gordon. Hon J Fairl So far those who tloned as possible c Rti. Hon. Arthur M Manieon, who was Mi and Canals in the Ber Senator A. D. McRa organizer; Major M. . Regzina. attornevâ€"ger tioned as poss‘ble contenders include Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, Dr. R. J. Manion, who was Minister of Railways and Canals in the Bennett Government: Senator A. D. McRae, oneâ€"time party organizer; Major M. A. MacPherson. of Regina, attorneyâ€"general in the preâ€" vious Anderson Government of Sasâ€" katchewan; Hon. W. D. Herridee. broâ€" Ottawa, March 9â€"Withi three or four months the C party must organize a natio; tion gather the material for and find a leader who will be to the Maritime interests 0 Atlantic provinces, the raci: ism of Quebsec, the British s Ontario and the economic of the West. Admittedly it is a tall orde mitigated by the fact that next 18 months the rejuver will pr¢bably have to fight i election. There will be no dearth of for the leadership; the task . vention delegates will be to fi one of the lot. The annour Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett that tiring had scarcely got abc ment Hill before speculation on the candidates who wovu succeed him, and those mer ecluded alil the party veterans almost to the latest party rd Hon. W. A. Gordon is Mentioned as Leader Former Minister of Mines Among Those Named as Possiole Successors of Hon. R. B. Bennett. A NY DAYV A FRIDAY 10 rm. E.S.T. station _( KQ B IMPERIAL ToBacco‘s INSPIRING PROGRAM 3 fi" »a e | HiIMM, a@lnl thnose merioned 1 ill the party veterans and doy to the latest party recruit. Many Names Mentionedâ€" r those who have been me as poss‘ble contenders inclu 1. Arthur Meighen, Dr. R. , who was Minister of Railwa als in the Bennett Governmen Serve dried or pickled Canadian Fish to your family often. It makes a welcome change at mealâ€"times . .. and you will find whi pes cal foods that money can buy. It is rich in proteins, and in the mineral elements that build good health. Serve ‘l'_led OF »,» C matter where you live, your dealer can re Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for You can choose from such dried fish od, pollock, haddock, hake, and:cusk, from such pickled fish as herring, kerel, and alewives . . s every one of DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. h can economl ch 9â€"â€"Within the next onths the Conservative nize a national convenâ€" material for a platform r who will be acceptable > interests of the three the racial nationalâ€" the British sentiment of ie economic radlealism of Fisheries peculation be who would dearth of candidates the task of the conâ€" 111 be to find the best e announcement by nett that he was reâ€" / got about Parliaâ€" served in a variety of tasty order, in nowise that within the juvenated party mmenâ€" include 1 upâ€" Bos‘cn Transcript:â€"Beauty expert says women lose thtir figures only beâ€" cause they are lazy. Try ‘telling that to a plumpisch mother who raissd eizht children. wWas tion Refused to Pay for Meal _ _ with $1,700 in His Pocket Signs in One Theatre at Kkirkland Cause ‘Wisecrack‘ spiced with Roosev mich so that it v block rather than a: ship aspirations. Providing he has the quiet of the Sen: rough and tumble 0 more, Rt. Hon. A:t bably would have a on the floor of the : »Cmeone always a prize taking "wis: happsning in towt heard around town tol Theatre. And, and 1935 T hose rrom recently sniced w Dea win. This part of Recor contr.zuted t since existed nett minister the House o0 day as the candidate most likely to sucâ€" ceed Mr. Bennett. Dr. Manion would have been in the present Parliament representingz his old constituency of Fort William had not the Reconstruction party leader put in a candidate, who captured sufficient vo.es to allow a Liberal, Dan MeIvor, to win. This strategic blunder on the part of Reconstructionist Harry Stevens Almost Sure Starters Observing the etiquette appropriate in these occasions Dr. Manion has not announcedâ€" his candidature though there is no question that he will run. Dr. Manion was being mentioned most prequently in Conservative circles toâ€" hC ited to the etween these two Benâ€" | who were deskmates in Commons between 1930 s ambitions to quit ate Chnamber for the 1 the Commons once thur Meighen proâ€" i powerful following convention. comes through with > crack" about some 1. The latest one is asout the Capiâ€" as wW.â€"â€"C. Pields cral, Dan Metvor, to| Freshness and distinction are achieved by new colour c ol o ) smart use of accents rather than by anything spectacul onist Harry Stevens A coolness which has | Yule to follow if you want your basic furnishings to be of ha e a "New ve to be misher. "The age by his years or hi Thempson said on "The test i lived." gcCr.ry. He | having brougt world wi:hout Huntingdon cid, Ex: wW. K. Th lizvir® physician a regular office how at homgs in tocr gram always has ab dark green appeared on a pa‘ir of wing chairs flanking fireplace . .. ths yellow turne again in cushions for the deep grey and in seats for side chairs . . . gladioli tone .was 1ep~ated in the gcnias and fresh gladioli that Mrs gram always has about her achieves an effect of tranquillity and ‘charm. | The living room and dining room were carps.ed in a soft grey broadâ€" loom (not taup»> ut a much lighter tone though still in the practical range) and the walls wore tinted in a very pale grey, a perfect tint for sunny rooms. White woodwork and whits Venesian ~blinds cstablished a rather crisp accéent. Side curtains of yellow were finished across the trop with a figured chintz in a lovely range of tonesâ€"a ground of gladioli (the peach to apricot toned variety) splashed with soft yellow flowers and very dark greon leaves. The same fabric was repsated furn‘cure~â€"18th century English for t] most part with an cccasignal ar>cae Cl its twin sistsr Regzencyâ€"achievir freshness and distinction y new col combinations or tints., The Air of a Great Lady We wore czpecially pleased ‘the othi day to see what he did in the home Mrs. Jamss Ingram,. a love little white haired perssn who wea scwesping.satin hostess gowrs with. t alr of a grgat lady. This homs we prossnt today for t ideas it offers to the rest of us in sol ing decoraticon problsms. For the fo: mula is simple in the »extreme y: decgrative ex think tp. B lady creating in, you wan amazement | More serenit: That‘s why leather curi if yor‘re a teriors mak deccrative ¢ TRANQUILITY AND CHARM PREDOMINATE IN The living room in the home of Mrs. J”ames Willmot Ing: walls and light grey carpet, chintzes in yellow, dull green lavish use of greenery, why we mak Joseph Mul 10uU1 cwnr and surrcundin particulariy proud o 1,800 babiecs into th the loss of a singl bat Ht of * q1 upxt chairs flanking the yellow turned up tA 12918 wW1iil frame family most ‘becomâ€" depsndas on â€"the seautiful styles â€" of tury English for the 1 Cczcasigcnal .a>zsent few S O singl© manâ€"isn‘t fixed thdays," Decto: 102nd birthday AY ratin p.t sn ib makin A t 102 18 rt interesting jegins with i or family g ard daeâ€" pC 11 weseping of ‘Jhs â€" Tooms j>2nd on THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONMTARIO othe: me ol lovely T In th PLEASANT HoMES f | pngs des irames. The h walls anc ried fory n trailing ivy ard <in â€"the huckleberry leaves that she ussd for accent. Purâ€" niture in traditional mahogany made a substantial basis for the design of the rcom with accent achieved by the use o¢f bhlonde cccasional tables, a pickled ping desk and ‘blorde woaod picture The Bedroom Mrs. Ingram‘s bedroom was as femin e as her petite figure in trailing satir by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin The wide window pickled pine finish ings give a livable id the valance is rwara ding and above the bast mirror and mahogart aairs supplisd the only fu of~the house had yellow e gray woodwork and carâ€" i the ivy leaf ‘design in a 1 paper beorder just below MC 1:â€"IMunny tAIngs ads. Hers ; ‘"Wanted, g milk daily; none This from â€" an odnership resfstin ns s antrint ie asine n m """‘"“h’ n t . t h en in t fashion. t Ingram is a pleasant 18th contury room with pale grey green gladioli tones. Accdat is achieved by the rather Ts T k d id mis. drrtrath. bolnadiont, .l Pedestals holdmg ivy and m€llow notes of book bindâ€" air to the room. The side curtains are lemon yellow in the figurtd chintz used on the chairs elsewhere in the room. makes a pleasant frame for the lneshole desk in a 2I, JUSt ~DegIom he baseboard aged ecmbinations and tints and by in the furnitureâ€"A safe f a style that will not gc out of THIS TRADITIONAL HOME Cown hose hould Cverâ€"bBed an (Copyright 1937 Rac Bovykin). Powder pink wal white wesedwork ; tains established t The bed was urho greéen ttxlured fab made by two clss room. An easy ch was mads luxurict point cushicn.. D pseared for windsw ng table skit the same sha again abund eque ELE CrySta air of flo ung cvey s 1TOoT effic who Te CT nine ce would be changing Examiner:â€"One thing saily i Canada today is thal all ) spend ‘he taxpayers‘ money i so doing, be as carcful as yhen paving bills out of their 11 Dusty pif w valanc admir 31 1 an offâ€"white rug, 1 white sheer curâ€" backeground colors. ered in a dull light ‘ and set in a niche in corners of the c in the same green by a rourd needleâ€" COY TTnenit I€Suilng on which ithe r ed‘ed to pay a bank? Such inistrations. Eessory noles, â€" / ramed fan shap Elizabeth M nk moire apâ€" ces and dressâ€" spread was of n taffeta. Here tibuted to vhite ve} d to ‘the porzelain "I have to deal with a world in which dictatorships exist. I have no interest in cther systems of governments, exâ€" cept in so far as they react on other countries. I have no bias in favour of nazism,. fascism or bolishevism, because all of them seem to be inconsistent with what is allâ€"important to me, because it is the root of my political creedâ€"that is, individual liberty . . . Our desire for peace dogs not s1gmfy willingness to purchase peace today at the price of peace hereafter; nor can we forget our moral responsibility to our people or to humanity in gencral. We cannot divest curselves of an interest in the world." How far does that differ from the position the â€" Prime Minister has been accused of ~deserting? It does not swear allegciance to something which coâ€"Oopsration 0of those nalons which, like herself, exist on the liberty of the individual. How different is this from the new "foreign polity‘" the Labor Opposition adcpted last September? The ‘"collecâ€" tive security" the British Naticnal TLaâ€" ~â€"or Council espoused at that time was "an emphatic supgeriority of armed force" with which "a Labor Governâ€" ment Council (may be) in a position to swear allegiance to something whict doss rct exist, that chimerical thing collective security. Instead, it proâ€" misss the only means by which collecâ€" tive security can ever be cbtained: : Britain strong enough to make weight felt in Europe and to attract the coâ€"opsration of those naions which likze herself, exist on the liberty of the doss colle miss ment which is preparing to knuckle under. Anything that has been said for peace by Mr. Charmberlain‘s critics, since realities compelled them to drag their pacifist programme under ‘the shelter of rearimament, has not been nsarly so clear as this. Dictators with a reputation for frankness should apâ€" preciate its candor, if any one can. He was equally candid in stating the reasons for and the conditions of any agreemeont. a reputation f0 preciate its ca He was equally their shelter nsarly (From Globso and Mail) Prime Minister Chamberlain‘s speech cpsning the defence dGdebats in the House of Commons may not qualify his "deal" satisfactorily for those with a political investment in that issue. But to all reassnable men, of whatever porâ€" suasicn, it should more than reâ€" assuring. His dscslaration on behalf of allows for no interpretation of a pearssâ€"atâ€"anyâ€"price policy: I(s message to the European encampments was in their own language, and cannot be construcd as anything but qualificaâ€" tion of the terms on which Britain will negotiate. If negotiations should fail, her armament programme, already well in advance of the estimates, will be pushed hardeor than ever. That is hardly the talk of a Governâ€" ment which is preparing to knuckle under. Anything that has been said Premier Chamberiain Explains His Attitude PACKAGES â€" 10c PQOUCHES â€" 15c ASK YOUR DEALER DOMESTIC and BLOWER SIZES 3 Pow in aih f COAL Laats .L’anm from the has been does not ig which cal thinz Only Compromise for Making Error in Paper "I‘m sorty, but if the Republican says you‘re dead, then you are dead," insistâ€" ed Bowles. The only compromise he would mike, after long discussion, was to print the man‘s name in the birth notices the next mornine. (Readers‘ Digest) The Springfield Republican, edited by Samuse! Bcowles, which rarely made a mistake, once reported the death of a citizen who was very much alive.. He came into the editor‘s office later in the day to protest. make a powerful appeal to the States." The slogan was "Stren Peace," with Britain ‘supplyH strengih. _ Given the supsricr row would it appsal .to the Statts: by war, or by agreemen It may > that the Oppositi misunderstood last September. cfton is. But its criticisms of th schi 110 J andt Mail: â€"Afts Mr. Hitler‘s task MONDAY, MARCH 7TH 111 by agreement? the QOpposition was September. It very riticisms of the Govâ€" d its amendments to it as the reinforceâ€" #¢ GFâ€"67 torcd FPascis a8CIst h fotr the nna Ithe