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Prospects of Anglo-Russian Pact (pg. 81). Steadfastness of the Government (pg. 81). King's Inspection of Fleet (pg. 81). Military Mission in Moscow (pg. 81-82). Announcement of Russo-German Pact (pg. 82). Reception in England (pg. 82). Cabinet Decisions (pg. 82-83). Message to Berlin (pg. 83). Premier's Statement in Parliament (pg. 83-84). British Policy Reaffirmed (pg. 84). Parliamentary Support (pg. 84). Emergency Powers Bill (pg. 84-85). Labour Support (pg. 85). Lord Halifax's Broadcast (pg. 85). Anglo-Polish Treaty (pg. 85). Hitler's Fresh Offer (pg. 85-86). Preparations for War (pg. 86-87). Children Evacuated (pg. 87). Further Negotiations (pg. 87-88). Warning to Germany (pg. 88). Report to Parliament (pg. 88). Further War Measures (pg. 88). National Service Bill (pg. 88-89). Government Delays (pg. 89). Anxiety in Parliament (pg. 89-90). Declaration of War (pg. 90). Satisfaction in Parliament (pg. 90). King's Broadcast (pg. 90). Reconstruction of Government (pg. 91). Enemy Aliens in Britain (pg. 91-92). Railway Strike Averted (pg. 92). Trades Union Congress (pg. 92). Campaign Against U-boats (pg. 92-93). Air-raid on Kiel Canal (pg. 93). Public Demand for War News (pg. 93-94). Anglo-French Supreme War Council Formed (pg. 94). Declaration on Civilian Bombing (pg. 94-95). A “Three Years' War” (pg. 95). Russo-German Conquest of Poland (pg. 95-96). Britain's Determination (pg. 96). New Powers for Minister of Labour (pg. 96). Organisation of Supply (pg. 96-97). Co-operation in War Industry (pg. 97-98). Blue-book on Origins of War (pg. 98). The Public and the “Home Front” (pg. 98-99). Economic Dislocation: Sir S. Hoare's Appeal (pg. 99). Public and Bureaucracy (pg. 99). Ministry of Information Reorganised (pg. 99-100). B.B.C. Programmes (pg. 100). Party Truce (pg. 100). Sir S. Cripps and the Labour Party (pg. 100-101). National Registration (pg. 101). The Campaign Against the U-boats (pg. 101-102). Mr. Churchill on the First Month of War (pg. 102). New Budget (pg. 102-103). Reception by the House (pg. 103). Russo-German Peace Offer (pg. 103). Premier's Reply (pg. 103-104). Mr. Lloyd George Suggests a Conference (pg. 104). Irritation of House (pg. 104-105). Recognition of Polish Government in France (pg. 105). Hitler's Further Peace Offer (pg. 105). Premier's Reply (pg. 105-106). Air Minister's Report (pg. 106). War Minister's Report (pg. 106-107). Appointments of Economic Adviser and Minister of Shipping (pg. 107).

The National Will to Victory (pg. 1). Criticism of the Government (pg. 1). Government Changes (pg. 2). Resignation of Mr. Hore-Belisha (pg. 2). Growth of the Army (pg. 3). Rationing Commenced (pg. 3). The Military Situation (pg. 3). Premier's Warning on Consumption (pg. 4). Fear of the “Vicious Spiral” (pg. 4). Food-stuffs Subsidies (pg. 5). Mr. Hore-Belisha on his Resignation (pg. 5). Premier's Explanation (pg. 5). Loan to Turkey (pg. 6). Government's Views on American “Safety Zone” (pg. 6). New Conversion Loan (pg. 6). Working of the Blockade (pg. 7). Mr. Churchill's Appeal to Neutrals (pg. 7). Ministers' Confidence (pg. 8). The Asama Maru Incident (pg. 8). Increase in Road Accidents (pg. 8). New Pensions Bill (pg. 9). Labour Opposition (pg. 10). Debates on Economic Planning (pg. 10). Location of Industry Report (pg. 11). Government and Agriculture (pg. 11). New Railway Pooling Arrangement (pg. 12). Evacuation and the Schooling Problem (pg. 12). New Anglo-French Trade Agreement (pg. 13). Coal Shortage (pg. 13). Government's Economic Policy (pg. 14). Labour Party's War Aims (pg. 15). Labour Party and Finland (pg. 15). Volunteers for Finland (pg. 15). Colonial Development (pg. 16). Land Regulations for Palestine (pg. 16). Opposition in Commons (pg. 16). Military Standstill (pg. 17). The Altmark Exploit (pg. 17). Norwegian Protests (pg. 18). British Indignation (pg. 18). Exeter Men in London (pg. 19). Mr. Churchill on Work of the Navy (pg. 19). His Warning to Neutrals (pg. 20). Sir K. Wood on the Air Force (pg. 20). Mr. O. Stanley on the Army (pg. 20). Concessions to Italy (pg. 21). Italian Note of Protest (pg. 21). Government's Failure to Help Finland (pg. 21). Public Disappointment (pg. 22). Premier's Defence (pg. 22). His Appeal to Neutrals (pg. 23). Criticism of Government (pg. 23). British Successes (pg. 23). Supreme War Council's Declaration (pg. 24). Mr. Churchill's Hint (pg. 24). Blockade Leakages (pg. 25). Premier on Use of Blockade (pg. 25). Premier's Confidence (pg. 25). New Government Loan (pg. 26). Accounts for 1939–1940 (pg. 26). Report on Thetis Disaster (pg. 26).

Alongside its new spring collection, The Northern Shores, Hare champions Made in Scotland brands of sunglasses, stationery, homewares and confectionery, and there's an on-site florist and barber too. Kestin Hare, Cruiser Store, Custom Wharf, Custom Lane, Leith, Edinburgh, EH6 6LH (www.kestinhare.com) SPORT Queen puts baton on path to 21st Games The Queen's Baton Relay for the XXI Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast in Australia next year will be launched by the Queen at Buckingham Palace tomorrow.

The 50-cent postal stamp issued in Trinidad and Tobago in honor of Calypso legend Lord Kitchener has been a rousing success. The sale of the stamp,which has done well locally and nationwide, is discussed.

The stamp collection created by Sir James Ludovic Lindsay (Lord Crawford) is discussed. The greatest collection formed by Crawford was the US, which was contained in 40 large volumes.