HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-01-19, Page 211111, "!
Siz . • • .
potne.*:GIeni€i,,antipecte.& of
matier a$. a cauxiia "ta obtain -his
titil! and estatA,.*hfi8 a. crow -4roPe,
^ eitaletoi. finger into a Picalc Crowd,.
-Permeate •Of
,
,The eeinPan.Y*...teeehynecl Prange
needed annieone't.0130 `,Ifiweet" to thein
that day, for the "sucied atmosphere
was .:charged "with electrict3r. , Young
Fra*,G1,niiter witi the Only Member
of ,the..13,a•TtY. Who 'OPealY •49Yed the
.7••••••,1,-.1
elpless in Air,
See*:Shi
COIOnel ,Anteinat, Tell! :Of an
41eiclent' on French Plane's.
Perilous. Flight to Syria
Beirut. --A terrific istruggle 'agaitieh
the elements; In airkadVentures hardly
less liangerous than ,among the .bo.
tile Turkish .pOpulation. on'the ground
:which.. 0.0,04 the .tra*, thebg
',.Freir14 hi-Metor Georgea. !-Guynemer,
to, halttheir 'flight to inklaTOhilia'*10,
. described' 'deeentl by Colonel'. An-'
„ , . •
nerai tit th4.110?ftteelS t91oat.': °Met • •'. peditIon-
xathhten Gienieteri sister et. the mtuatien, jome4 tbe•searek at aitheeaid. 7. • „ • .. •"After' e left ,no holind:rfur.
''''fri?..eing•Man; and 201,17nan..SIa.tar,..her •ffie 'outset saatt Wie not ityailahle".fe•'t. • iSr• "Wragge selected' n•Corienient, 'Athene,", 'he, ,....gae rail • into ,efea
tear., oh. Da,II, . will attemot "ebeering*WIn*Posettr "After''en,'.;.h0i,i's chair an sat den% OPPesltWhiS heat.. O' 5t€T01 °Ter the 14 iternatean that
'‘61.'disPeee. Of the hhideni•hody•, to , AMA ectir4,en' in ...0*. lib:Tar* Sir ' P140 ' "Yea WIll'hitv.0 'gathered the ^salient we were 1:49w4 Po letear:Off! Our'
. the !searebeseat !k.• they Viadiii,V)Iini,. It:Metered his indeeision ',and' 'started' features of Vie case from the Leaden. Peeree anci-.,We' ;hadn't :the ..; elfghtest
'and in the Weeds ;,ttoy meet IT witii off to, Overtake: the gang 4>t under,' for'6'ro,',. Mr.', Caine reaumed;-. "Titers Mea .9f Our positkin.i. We eadMinteted!
1
.... . - : , , . . • ..!:1,.. • do ' ' ' " ' •••'' " ' . during • 'the, • storm ' :inieh Ina:edible
, The Right. ilonoralile, Stephen:, Coine, .!Pura and laborers who were draw-. its no deubt• in ,ray .nund that 'Sir Dud--
AmMer '.#4.10.44:.`eabinet minister 'Who ...ng!!: tba"tate' With, the sardor 'et' a, 'lei GlOtigter;falted. the evidence Of his ,Weather that...OAS: ithe' .pilots felt un,
'psnad theen-, thit. theiratteMptr Paelt- *Of..heinid..S. " . '' ., '.. : '‘ ,', ' ' '-': ' ' consinGeorgeiti -.death ' ' in ', Ainericiii.'oonacfloula: 'train- the ',•.aolta. while :et 'the
itbe fruitIeaa. .•••.. • • ' ^ Kathleen and ' Norman played ' it lit- aft r' inveigling -10i' tack' t� England 'PetitTotiv.'"'• ' " • .. • ' ' .`" ". .• • '-. '
'
ON ,wx71( ,THE s,toRt.,. tie tennis And .-then the -girl; finding and killing hint ,withiri a:Mile :Qr. two ::'!,II.ttoge We 'faked . te"' locate 'Atli'.
.... • .. • ,.. - . • the ...sisitenss: iitteletable,. •O'rdained, 'a
,
,FOTER. ir;--"-( comm.). - walk inte the village •
• •
. • •
^' :The 'hours dgged slowly on till the
" ,"1;.canna.c. t cerpect 'more of 'yin] " re- guests- assembled for 'afternoon tea,
• .j!.iii .: ,41*Ii..e.geliet,' "Wait a. minute", .which was Servedin thegreat. paneled
..',0.040.00.4. **led. Xs...the velveteen- entrance hall., ,.Licly .14arrables was
•eqiii4figaralniteille, the, door. "Yon babbling to a bored audienCe about:a
-.know that the A.* 09prted, 'bi, that bazaar,. she had opened, aridrIlinkley pake. • "I have *Med the Arneriean upon the false- charge. that . we had
_
ever u
hint ,Smyrna O
eurse6:01.i,pc1-440 pOtaige: are talWrig?I' : the: trakii, When' the telephone bell' htMed, as Geerge, Glenister . tit Lone est . raPresentallona. by ' the • l`reneh
I
..ct - .yesterday ..pute'aie Under Jittd. a . footman were handing: rennilL,police to bolt p. the death of4he Irian fiC!Wp. ,. ' nly the ,strolg
i,
lt.: cheek Pay '. attention to ehat‘r, rang tharplY......• ... ': . . ,' - ' , • . ': • 1 Wolf. City,' Montana, ,,and accepted .14••••Peesuler. einPiale- obtained.. Our •• re -
lir. •TheXe,.iire,Plen0 feels in keeeli- ' Kathleen jumped.. pp. 'tanning our courts as establishing the, present ?ease. .
lieod'village,"` .• • ','. ' • • ' .... across the hall, she darted Into d the baronet's 'right of sucCession: I stedil ',rearing :further difiloalties wo. sat
.• foAnd.inIteechwoOd.grange,",sneer7 telephone closet JUst inside" the font had an honr. • at my "disposal 'before .eut.deoPitO a severe atOrro, which ,in-
' :•J‘T 'Dudley ' "See :here, :Grinlea, deor.. jnsomething um:lei 'twdr!min-,,4.eatehing the ,train, but I Ascertained ereaawe
edlafeTatilenceeertevisalinc.awneeTtittehnet-
V: Mast 'hairs - known mr7,consin ites the girl Was, out againi.whitf; as that; Sir,•Dtidleiy Was not. Out of Eng-
that
George well. 'welt what was the row •be-' a siow4etft,,, . ' . ‘.,. • . ''' .land within a Year of Sir Philip.dien- AiMn to 'deem!. While . We were .fly-
iWsen hi**:0,114.09.ald inanr ' :' ' • '"It- Was GTinieai. ringing. up l'ren1 iater' s death. If heprocured the 1ak-'h8IF 10* *bore the liegein.a: hulrican.e.
, -..4!•31- 'eeletdini ;ietro. lir'''' It Was li.Ot the heePer'S lodger she , 'aPTiOiliKrr.. • I. fig of the American evirtencehe must i we ivitnessed the: 'dreadful. spectacle
: • , . . . .
. toelietl'nyi,nOtietureginedreint:•..thti,heeefteidt...hgelnePla ,Itt‘hoily. has h. een follinl,.a.i.Phe.*'1)1.' therefore have employed .a delegate. '16:%teta.til'isinapOi)ie'agrt:danueurd-ewrbiliicli.'wkallynedserbetd,
.ia bis'eSnibre;,eyee,,,helied.;total ignor- who proceeded. to , the . spot. In a ;few -,, • A
days' I' ought to be ableto iek,.,/ny ' fore ' our "re° ':while We, were liowei-
., " • .. ., , , lees to asalit the drowning.„ -crew.
'`,010,rge 'Was ,a, bit 01 , a stark with. hands' on his enlissary.'i
-....-.1fr'.,:Stephereolneddid-iif.'7-"A71114:1,1. 0m°' afterward one of
Wia-:.iiei ,'Wean't.• het"' - ' " ed s• ?
4.g. , . ; z,pijitu, - zr, ornei,Ititays. of the left . wing olio. Way,
"A' judicieua start," he said:.
of Ine home. What is what you'•have.
set out 't0'134N5Ire." .
The' inspector had prodUced- a mern-
orandurn. book -a dainty thing of
Russia leather with gi1t7edged 'leaves.
, "I have already laid a train, sir,"
he said, glancing at a nearly blank
;ens, . and, contiallinge; Withcatt
edge 'of- our whereabeuts .for twenty-
six hours, when the gaseline
was nearing . exhaustion, landed .at
•
iswe . Were linek^ediately _placed un-
der. arrest by .the Turkish authorities
u dIeY.7,-,;^"qi^in*, man! YO.A11: aPealc
free.14„to„.41e. *Aloft _any feat that dentally, Sir Duffle*. has (gored' au!With the . plane :thus Crippled ,:we
I
'yournareaviill he 'dragged in. It 'Will Ili guests but Doctor Melville to leave s°inelneterhs°wmahoirlgih? StivroallYii'-a°fn11113rn.1.1elfe:
the,;Grenge. - ' • '' * ' • ' '
.1loadWa Mt of ',difference if I„ can get
I
*real bettonifef„-that quarrel; • 'I, have nspeetor Virragge lOoked up ahem mous Us" . fievere. lugs° and115 •
01/48- t,houghrtliat there Was a Wo-
, • ,... aSeded • in .inaking a landing: at• Mer-
,
• (To be' continued.) ,
• an'at4lie7hotfom-of-xt", •
_
• rate' Cenlitiart0,1..14.r. Was it
IlkeIy, 'WU -Kaptleen was
:
frr
,
waved.,,hicieryint away, and , hit,
Ithe ..-receding velveteen:
'back was as black at Minder.,
,v,10,1id:r 'Auto*. X.'Ve let to
piiiwPite..inafteridi as he 40404 a
altar :and • tine himself into : a =eheir.
•'.Pretently 14,4 'canit, a tap at the
",fpet ...e:lie*d; old boy?", was( her
floated ' in elegant greeting.. '
iThii:,.1*00:si,,,,,tast;•„•.:::havertag: 'ever' .
••
•eir thefringe'' of ;""eocietir". without be- On . Bare Acre Down near the,ihiet-
;les '.ef it, was a reflc of Sir ,Dildjey road: It is'.quite unreCOgnizeble,. and
efeek4rokint daYis...0011ed there is ' nothingen it by whichit can
firesalAht,'."Oiliety," ehookand eePOiiii .identifled,,bue..the seeond finger ..Of
Adby'4is,forimet...perteeii she had soapthe left banitis
pleingedinte:thejoystof Oipulent Wide*,
::tiaigties alleging Viet • • • • ClIAPT,ER
•had killed her .husband by'...setting :
*hal- 0..Psee be'vemid..,'4'. stand, What 7: DOT.GTIV:E--171cSPECTOTt ,NV11-AGFC.-(::%
Ker *little; ,gaine: Weaa'nOW wag,a bit of.
a se:1,story,, but, ,thes Pipit* spiteful ton-
guew
:4edlied,,.!'kei:'.*ittir a ifitire to
iter••si,resient.••litifist'ii
.;,
'lead^ her•'cipt , e boy?" , wat.
weatir.als*,niust optiek
don't
0100ts 1, sure
crow -Wit' a
•',11tesfteewho th. $0,..light
...41,13(00:. 'ere a
The Bight lierierable Stephen. -Opine
.Wat • a. baehebit,:and when :.staying at
"his ',country •••Sent'lie.. played second
ddie ;:te': :.the aihitere,
inai4ert hieter whorn,. he, had. installed
. • . ,
as chatelaine. ' - • .
But.thong.h heigave..hus taster a free
hand•in'the ordering of. his' househald,'
there was one. reserVatiOn•which: .she
did...net flare ta.tranagrest...His•stiidir
bit, yea' *king you, think"as aii inner ',shrine, 'Which even :'the
*at r'Ditdiey' pini spingfer jag foorditoo to invade
wItlieit nvitation
• ,
A i .41ur .:1104.4, -tor It w,as.,here that Mr, Stephen .Calri
ffrg. Coningsby lglied her ws. sitting on the' day: afterthe in-
' • "And. *ere is. ;Maher' pointer (pent on the'',Vridentified hunian
're -
1 ewe give vou:without Muni!, in the"chalk pit on Bare
doyelepen.ente..• it la Jp1 :that- 'Yon :Lore Down Iie Wes' impatiently tarn,:
idheed0:iilist•taguisli: youreneelhiee from ing Over torne•PaPers that had reached.
, Year' cousin.: Kathleen him' by. the Morning • post, but. his
•.11'0' Captain .8later. followed 'you When glanee .strayed frequently to Onh:of'
1,111.,left the 'house 'last .-:• , the. windows givingen the driVe.. /Ili
, owner' of the Grange shook 'off pale. intellectiVal, fate was set
ic apathy.. ."I was. awars that they but' a .gleam can* into' hi$ tired oyoo
followed Me, and 1. had the satia- as his car rushed up the:avenue and
, Attlee of, lotting' the* chit," he said stopped under the Geergian.portice.4..!
°Tyra:1064dd.do inc s real service if The Man who deacended-and are.,
pn oald tefl ie who. Iet-them in.!".. • proaelied the "front door' wore the
Iffut.Afrit.'r.oinagisby shook -her' head: Meek, garments and !conventional 'hard.
With 1,•tonild tell. you but I only felt hat e'en. Anglican elergyinte. A
arked'them:dovin 'when they retichi 'men* ;later Mr Collie's butler'ail-.
, \Alma laading. on :their return," She re. flounced. him .• as 'the Reveterld
•Oka.: "As tO who. adMitted them to, i3r.ason,". tlioUgh Mr. Cottle liad;qUite
I have no idea at all 'What another -name for, the :visitor when, the.
tilenrDoetor butler had gone •, hiss Ways.'
; "Wo it vitafin Melville," relined. Sit Inspector Wragge," he said,.
SdeLy "He :het discussed the poes.i., shaking • hands With an air Of 'cell.,
'Mid be inoks • Upon 1110* qeseellekny.!'ithe coninsissioner made
• Attitude toWardt me with no diffthlty about assigning You to
.1111tarnusenient that' might be expected, „the case, I' presume?"
• :11t' Min. They either • bribed one of 'None whateVei,.. was the
ilerVail61 Or.? they' *.jia,7 artful re011.".
Malik
toleavo, open 'some Other • James,Wragge was Clicked the most
Of entry in addition to the gun ferraidable detective officers attached
• 'met deer. Kethleta:ftsathick• te NOW Scotland Yard. In what:.
*knee with old Kinkley, the butler,.. nests, his • Creator had fashioned
sod with several:, other Of the 014.re-, 'Probably .,no liting. heist hut his wsfe
aeinen1.0•tui versatile were his eisunip,
" Mrs. Corilnisby pur4d her fed lips' tions..ef types and characters: It v..as
le refit etiOnd beyond.rile' edreept „poptiler at,."The Yard"' that
Woo Abfiteri" onderhooti .,workSonde- 4ero Wragge wore gli141 Oa of (lite.
"..igherier she said: '"NoW I lutist rift gUise in the privaey Sf his room tt
ow*y ood swot, ro -fellow headquarters. •
L.
„
A DISTINGUISHED FROCK.
The' charming frock pictured here
is a .smart and extremely- graceful
style. The flared drapery sewri at
each aide Of • the skirt' and the foot
dart -fitted sleeves are shown, with and
without cuffs. No. 1690 is sizes
.34, 36, 38, 40a1id '42 inches bust. View
A, site: 36, requires 2,;yards' 39 -inch
plain', and 2q yards dark material.
Price, 20 cents the -pattern. '
'Out Pashien Book, illustrating the
newesit, and most proctical styles, will
be of interest to every :house dresi••
Maker. Priceofthe 'heel( 10c the copy.
. •
•
HOW TO ORDR PATTERNS.. .•
• Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of suth.
patterns as you' want. EnclqSa..200 in
stamps or, coin (coin' preferred; Wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address Your Order to Pattert.' Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 71.West Ade -
!aide St.,' Toronto. Patterns gent' by
return maiL.
Thefirst step doWn is Where,' in-
stead of the good, men seek ,Personal
honor and distinction..
• .
Mr,..Colne allowed the latent dry- For frostbite use MInard'a Lialreent,,
1
oN"-.16—ener-vere. we aground, how-,
ever/than;. we were siirronnded by a-
.
bowline rieoh' of- hostile'peaiant$,,Wbe
brandished. Chiba', shouted insult?: .and miles to'lhe sea at Port Harcourt : The
,epviieeny \ariesfanuseltded.to'7;t.onfe:'41.haY!'‘:lriesittifkiraER:: which ' 10. are 180', feet ' each an
thine:
bridge is to COneist of 18 :sPane, of
food ,or .drink.- .7 ; : . are 240 feet, the length b
jvesri
"I left 'the 'crew 1 'Iterating to ahn''-'-tmente beine2584. feet. , The piers
guard, the plane, sunseeded In getting abutments
te be of cencrete, and all but two
,
froni the field into . MerSine, . ,and
thrbiigh the Consul : obtained orders'
from .the authorities to :end pciliCe
fofeiir protection.:When we arrived
it the 'field the mob already had,;seri-
°Wily "damage4' the plane and.• were
. *re* • nnr
. Yolk may:net ,he .41,10Ao. get 41104ADA!! Orange.
PekoeMend. hilmy *lore,: but .11190t :$00dgr.ocPrs
4.,greatinany. people .00: not. realize that.
.'..sOch. a tea 11$ on the: Inarket--nS.A.1141104” Is muck
the :anett. Orange_Pekoe .yols buy. •
"
• , , • ' • n , • , __,r. ,CANADA'S ROPS
Book That could
Rebuild PAW'S,
•••
-7--
Magnificent Work of jiritish, ,
Aichitct litSt . Pub-. -•
ll lis4ed
,. .
•
, .
.' Loildon.,44 monnmeatal. Work, so,
cleiallsdain drawir'igs and .Ineastire, . .
tri4.nts that,. if St: ruurs fell'doWn to-. •
mOrreW, it mild be i'ehuilt'from; thin.
.1seek,.' Is 0304 to.be, published....
•..• Its- great value lies' in ,thtf.0 •WOU4
derfat,drawings, whieln, slfeW!Wr,eif.a. !
Masterpiecj,in Olaa, qireetien,„TIlid,ele--
vatien and -with eitterier4 and ,inter.
.,itir Yiews; :., , , :1,, .- •
i It ie the, Wei* er Arthur..r.,'P. ''..
Poley';' of lianniten Ilill," silver 'Medal-
ist of .the Royal Institete of Brititsh'7.
Architecta.:-• ' ' ,'•: ••
• A reporter 'ia..0 the . Proof: sheeta .of•
"this', itiipen'dous effort. They coristi;-::
tate ..ii, complete art :•exhilfitlan in • -.32,....
•rep:re4rictions.': Ne ene, even a clese'
Student If the arehiterIture of
. 'The jio.nowieg is the preliminary 'estimate of the vitfue Of the prindipal:
. • .,.
Acid `crolia Of Canada•fOr.tbe pres'eneyear-as compared with the final estimate
for 1925' and. 1926, The total of -ail 'field crops is estlinated at e1,141,307,100 a8
.cOPIPared' with $4,105,528400 in 1926 and $1 153 394 900 i logs. - - .' . . haya a . olle twn, of .
• . , .,• 1925 . n, ';‘, 1926 '
:. ' • Oata ....................,.. 201,060,600 ' ,184,098,090 231%296,000
1927 ,' ' Paul's, ,' oar? ,.. OY , eP
the intriCate' beauty of ot great Ma,
• - Wheat' • ...• ; - 4 1 059 149 200 '$442 221 000 $i50•102 00(f
tropolitancathedr•al until he has•stu-
' Barley ,..':........... ..,. ' 67,820,100 ' - 52,959 000 . ,. 63.668 609 died these 'elaborate drawings, made
Rye . • • • • • • • . ; ,............-. . , ,721,800 9,430,600 12,668,500 in circumstancekentirely exceptional,
Mixed Grahus .......:.... .. . . • 21,900,900 • 22,385,000 • 2 ,332,000 • The hook whicli consists of 40
• , • •; • • • • • .• . 11 • • • . • , I .
Flaxseed • .1- 18 462 604 6;028.009' ' ' -7,279,001 pages of •lett'erpress and the 32 draw-'
Potatoes .•..,. . ...-....... ' 83,614,900. 69,204;000 ' 56,279;000
Turnips etc etee. . . . '. , ,:'.......:;''' 20,964,400 20,106,000
•" HaY 'and 'clover •......4.... : .. 164,585,400 :170,413,000
.Alfalfa , . .. . • : ... ' 20,730,800 28,179,000 -
Fodder cern .:23,269,100 ,' .22,097,000
Grain hay ......,.,..„4.,,, 41,037,000 " 48,154,000
Sugar beets : ... ..,..:2,784,900 3,386,000
,
17,659,000
176,257,000
24,958,000
15,635,000
32,000,000
- 3,214,0004
British Firtri
Air Gateway
ings.,, with :,a. highly appreeiatire in,.
treduction by Sir. Reginald •Biorrilield,', .
B.A.;.'is beurfil in half.moraeco with •,.
buckram sides:',' On .the 'outside ..ii a..
gold represeetation, Of. the . lieut. ot '
.St.„ Paul's, realistic, end oitact,. with -,
in.finite detail, -all flashing up in
Lands Contract . 'TO. hidian.Ein.. iiiie .
-stilSadid relief as the light.falli on Ito,
a: masterpiece of the engraver!s,art.„
YOU.TH'S AMBITIDN.••
:Niiriol.Bridil ,.. , ., ............: ,..:, . ...1".;in.k.:1-•itlinistin,.b:Cbtiiic,f.real..encle:,.,ior 1„,i,es•be-,... ,
K,:turalioichi,a-11-i.i' .: tc;d:-,13806.rini,b. 7i.ny' a .t1:77_1.:".7._ the authOilties.ef St. -Paul's!:
Beiiue iii. to_ ric ci.,oseci by;iH......,,i,ait:Tivitra_ge il. . . ta 19ljg, '.‘vere , restOring :the 'Weste.fti
pertibil;7•Iir-...-, Poley, an arnbitiotis
. . ... , ,
,Caleutta.---,The''..!•:9111iiii91; : '''. ''' .1. 'yoirng architect wining.hia Spurs:
.: London. -:The PlaCing Of' the con agreed agreed on a'.etaject...for dlreet 'railway
, . , way Board - has tended trying for the Silver 'medal, Of:
tract for a railwaY bridge nearly half cernznunieation between' - kainahi'land: tects: 'The idea of senclng.in a draW-
the Royal institute of British; Archi,
great natural" ptoductiv,enesa With. 18,-
a feat,develoPing Iropicei. country .bf. way
of .41diii, ka_tich acrll:(1-t:lic:gdalLr:: , to nieuutt the seaffelding;, take. full
Dean. Gregory.gae kini pertnissi,oa ..
a mile long, to Span' the penile River ,70Inif,b;:ni:',bwiO7r1,1matoy...1.),13::.
In. Nigeria, opens new pOssibilities in bals"•1929-80„ •'• ' ' ' Dear,
Showing this. PO tieb 0,pPeal?4to, ,
.000.906.,bieek.-7.-tmoitents,---.;'. .. ' itifialeway . of ..inoti,, to day
„..1.4.6.•,,r_d measurements, and . proceed 'with hrs, . 7
bulk ' froM the• interim:: nearly; 600
. . . • .
: rre,I al 'ai :::y.ii and: .ailaarei780:::00airt:i.es.ad;va.6'ihealicenreiiiiii..ti,livi:-aill:le;a;b0::::::.pyi:LII911:ft;hati:::hdhll,aee:::1,cIfr:te,Wt.e.7idn'intiledTdall'i.e:::.1,3V.h.6.8illt-httl,i•CV'a'ttilhnn:ied:e• '":al:i'vf6teti•riCliCiTY-11;.:(111;es;; TH;
J V . Kalra:chi: ' kight, years, ago, it .waa Wl'eni's rnightY'''himement,, the archi-,..
tect-has since seized every'. oppertun- .
I . The''bridge Is to . enable •... produce • to
be conveyed by :Ali' Without :breaking
PePulation not exceeding 10,00.0. Now !iteY;1..`"fu'ihclifee:*.r.:srOklitn;'7.:6.?afi-13;s1:1-1.:i'rc.' al37.::11o.a:a11::' .:
Riingoon. : . • - •• •
this port comes- behind billy. Calcuttaa
and . 33,0iehay, and ',hag "Oht;distenced
Wharf. Will Have 12 Berths .,. •
..a3B62lcecnifiat‘celysd,,avelhis: 'e;pveithy .O.f-thn'plendid .
building.,',... ,, He -has -at- -length dons' .
°Tfheith''Veil;ilentoee,oe'f: t'ohne gmee°ekr3..f°thuenycihtal °Yrids.; im., ;11!:i.si oh, nath,:, a. , ainPopdPhiEinue,nla9trpniocf.tn. oe.nf e. int:du:a:1:e:: .0E.Jtiu: :si.a,.nt .i:.he.:i_pt::), .114. piSsil.de.rP:atr8hweefleeuiPinlsni:b'gri:oes4nE•ittai. llet'eflilii:a.,:diis;r11;11:1,eui.o:geftsolllinle,4otsifi.ref:
tact
ocWt itthh.asttitt;'do;trmaisyitbe(i.iffJuedrfinede
frol3rinnethar zoirtly., to its geogr.aphical P63.41011,-4”
son witet levels. in, 'the river. • The
ly 30 feet beteteels. dT3,' and Taik, 8Pa" orotooti. to ...its ettootion as the ,ntt.
. . . kind that has been'done. in this .cOup-, •.•
' attinrdalib• ,eouptIeute J. 4, ftioi,•, , n•tiorptli. tiv9681t8e8ron It inmd.4ias retUrn to '-..the fine and scholarlk .
neciesary 'to :transhin. calgo and pea -The Pulilication Of this stupendetta,
te,.4ehnique of . the..',eighteenth ?centn.ry'.': :
' °mart was onn. that no publisher could •
tween Abutments
r•-•
i•
fixed to make emergency refielis 4iti the well-known .engineering- firm. of fatigue- and. ' hunger, but. we were Oh.
Pr' utayllningenth.-Avseeti,ii.,:reiLeitorlyitdea0. frn'''In 36%..feet above "high water level. to. en ad ,. •• • ,
able beats to Pass beneath It.: , --'
.. The contract ' has been , awarded., to struetare affords clear. headroom:,'ef
.
sengers..frem vessels, :to email ;boats. 'ba
take. Oft Again. ' Sternly . Weather,.
Sir:William Arrol ,fc' Company, : Ltd . • ' . • ' • ,
ergoes were carried . by men dismayed, set ,,ab.ott, the job ot pub -
forced ,
'
which aPProachect the :ioreshore, , found to tackle... Itir. Poley,''an'' •.
nextdituys. tao slatoMirmatroAreleedianudaredtot,anal
the,•price being Just Under. £1,000,000. through., mud ' to dry. land.' Engineers hshing iklidSr his (37ri 'aegis. 'Di f fl'
. ,.. ,
Rajak.'.... It is a' Miracle the plane sur eph.' work hi to be. Completed . in 44
vived''such •`-areather:na. we. encounter year years: , The ridge is te carry ne line baxec tattratx. •tra4srcoined nic.:se Tco..n.,_ catty . after difficultY has been Sur-'` _. .
'ed,,.:" , , '.n' .. ' '„' . 1,, .'• .. ',1,-';, , ' . of -8% feet gauge ;railway traek, 'also , '
ditions. , " : ... .
The ,• pert'. of'.'X'arachl , has 'no.w.,
. . ., mein:dad-F-6er price is T82. for .each of
berths ' for • ocean-geing .. :eteameivi. a hundred copies, to nuriihered. and '•-;
Colonel Antoluat sad repairs Wenld, a roadway for 'motor and cart •trafile.
ed to eontinne. We flight to the Orient
at'.the'.first full, °en in. January. •. '
' • • ' ' 'rked Nigeria now. has two end. to end,
. on Which the Nigerian Government ,completelj' served .with rallways:from.
scheme . of transport .developtnent'uA
. . ... laiuctagtrorlilid 1$337.0.17teoi...csoultysc'aritrrsp•:ubl5e•-•: ,
forehand.
be. made iminedixteik,•ind he .expect-'„.' ',-;
.•,- the harbor for it length, of 8609- feet' -
, aie- bridge:is part of, a prbgiessive , . . .
, , , . . es on the east side of
' --!41%-'---- • • !tas 'enib
and. hilly equipped with The 'Queen head • the ,list. of inn-. .
AngloAnrieritan Co-operahon ,thei'zipOritn•eosf. .ol!Xgr:silivtoaYien°o1:90161 mfriol:; ..hnyodwra In
cl;.re:garneessl ' 0 n'W th: ' west the. , workswhrf -
seribers.
the interior. Both .are fed ,bj.,' motor feet lOng, capable el, berthing Vessels Palace.; in Madrid' Aroused :
.• .
A Castle iii.Spain. ,
. . . .
distant, and has been open' somi3 20 are '
q completed,' , the. wharilng • acorn. • - I ' • ' • • '
years., The other" starts from Port. inedation ef -the 'Port will be almost
Harcourt . and ,has Only! recently . An '
ir-- .deubled. -The new weet wharf ivill
completed:' It oxtends' 593 milea into be. comprised -Of 12 bertiis each -000 ,,Eccentricities ' , •iri ' 4..uilding
.roads and a eehenie in in operation of 83 33 feet clralt on any day of the year. Anger:.of Marcinis'e de Coa
'whereby an 'additional' 150 . miles .of
railway and 400 intl'es of motor road . • - •
,
, . . • serves Karachi and eevers .the Punjab ' - .1 6 ' D ,... ...ci, •
The North Western -RailiveY,.whiCh , , ' • . ,
.Rierai ' Who Refused ' to
: .1 and ' the North ,Westein... Frontier' .. Live in Edifices; Other Not,'
,are•to be constructed each year,:
eq , atructUreS . . es...ro•A•
The ceuntry, is thus , being 'rapidly i jpro,v, _,_ince ,,
has 'noet ,s; route mileage of —
made' acceei3ible., Its trade, fiati grown wn
, 'clog miles, easily the greatest Of. any
,lh the past 20 years from:25000,600 rallw.ay 'in -India, ; In the, five years'
to: 234,000,000, the mein exports' be-
endin.g , 1905, the :value 'of OM. Weigh•
ing. tin, cocoa, cotton and pahnoll. and
,__ and criseting trade of tile port a
'kernels.' . Importe are 7also growing,
the chief article being Cotton piece'
000 balea..of, raw cotton. ,Sir Graente
goods. In 1926, Nigeria produced 48,-
Thomsen, the,Goverfter, in a . recent
speech , mentioned .'70.,000 'bales, as it•
total he hoped eventually to nee .80.
, . _
proaehed, '
vieNVICPwit.av.nlevieSwto
te:d\inne,horthemosteLendos,'Ile:
im-
portant questione\:-In the ,Lworld is
whether the two chief branches of the
EnglisliLspeaking race, Or .races, will
work with Or against' each other: The
forces that tend tp thein evert'
are" nearly if net quite as strong as
the forces that might: to bring them
together in co-operation for' high
human purposes.For good . or evil
they touch .each other at Many Pointe.
Tha long 'land: frontier between' the
;United States and Canada is one of
thesepoints., Others are the constant
Interpenetration of American and,
British, interests and ideals,..literature
and culture.' The physical shrinkage
of thegibb& by, the ,increasing rapidity
of coratnunications-tends to'make con-
tact Closer; But" in Anglo-Americrin
affairs aa in those of nations general-
ly,lt Is indispensable that this physi-
cal' shrinkage should be accompanied
by an etalent Moral shrinkage.
Otherwise & effect May well be to
produce the kind of strain and dial&
cation 'that are caused :hy. the inser-
tion of„. a• piece of new doth into an
old garment'. •
•
Slow,' But Sure ,
London Morning Pot: (Centi.):
Popular Government, .loses In elliel-
eney as it increaSee 'in dimension.
,This great new Matteis Of ,theeleor
totate lie. like a heavy . indigestible
meal ca. the stomach et denioCracy
n
'Hence flole.t dieorders threatenthe
body 'pelitie. .• If the franchise Meat
be extended, the thing should he clone
slowik and In ernell :doing,: go that the
new electors may have. ,a chance •of
learning trete the. old. ;••
' Pceple lake their Simi! 'and stinil•
ards free) t9en
o: atonia ,azid. erPecia.
tfoog pi their neiglibera.'. •
—o•—••
Pacific Intentions
.Arthur 'Ponsonby in Abe .. London
Contemporary Review!, Graat'13ritain
deeiret'Aild there territory,: and eien
veiled:aggression to secure .a furthet,
extension et ersplre418 not: cal:item%
plated '"by any, 'eingle persea. 'Great
Britain • has learned • that' So desirable
object is. achleVed by war, and the
people of Great Britain decline to be -
Heide that by the diabolical , barbarity
ot modern* Warfere, their prestige .Can
.be efilranted. Or their '1unelleent Inten•
tioni3 extended, They. are.'lealeus of
nati,da and • they surveil no nation
of evil intentiona againat them,' They
are ,a getwinely -peace-toting People.
and no peaple More anxious le, de-
rotelts energy, RS enterprise and its
wealth tn. maistering the -crying tette]
evile and :economic injustices Whieh
at presertt„ hamper the ..deVelepnient:
M
ref its etal; titillate!'" and, spiritual ca-
'.14aCitiee.
.1
n
rp0.4'--r.A.LLT yoros:.70.41‘11Yrarr'::BEST--
8
trr
Madrid. --„-Despite its historic censer;
vatiism, Spain, toll, utak yield to' pro-
gress' and to'ehanges, even to the de -
Mention ..of. tuany of Its fatuous par
wti On -
, ....
aees and other landmarks. There
on average 250,000,009, • rupees per have been torn down ,the old Casa do
Year; for the ,five years ended 19213 Heros, on •Alcala Street, .whichivas.
ft vas 210,00,000 rupees. • • the 'official residence of the President'
Huge 'Gain In Cotton -Export of th Council -somewhat correspond:
The 'exports of Karachi tare largely Ing -to the famous NO. 10, Downing
a reflex of the vast irrigatian schemes Street in London, 'and the Torrecilla
carried out hi the hinterland of Sind
al:dr ports
th,OhltsPlianghjittiic.:', ch;i pdrioOrolinpgai
li tehe:
past ' five yearii .are."(arranked hi or-
der Of value)! Cotton, Wheiti .„"aPe-
seed; -rice, barley, wheat -hear, grain
and. cottonseed. • Cotton eiPorts
:gained 155,900,000; rupees' in • that
pilled.. 'the principal* Imports are
Cotton pieeelgeeds, Yard, sugar, pieta1,
,keresene..bil and 'machinery.-.---cdtton
plecegonds'ipti yarn being aah1y first:
• Karachi,. as' Its expoit. trade shows;
late,..a direct and Very, vital. iaterelt
lo the gteatiSind.arid,PUnjab
Lion sehemes. In 1501' the irrigation
canals of the PL11403 itrt•
gated 5,600,000 aates-. The triple
Canal 'project: has (tided- .soine 2,500.-
000 acres .to the 5;606,000 acres Pre-
viOnslY irrigated annually white. the.
'Outicj Valey projeCt,on Which work
has been carried Out for the .1aSt four
and 'a half Sears 'ig Intended to seilte
a sultiVable area of 5,600,00' anted;
...When the irrigation schemes In the
,Pue:ah atdMik1 are- completed ell
_area„...greater,then:-,-the-total-ntalle.
aorbage 01 Ignglanct.wlll be; -Watered:'
areak trzigated.,,Wil_redu ,
trorily-c re'D s, -eine rn g 0 o
And 1,000,000.toos; imluedat Z20,006,-
006 and .4'25 000 000 reetectively,
Millard's Liniment for sore' threat.
ThoParticular; form 'of •Virttie .that'
tOfittOi - Of the
potttes , it te'inperante. ”
• -,4411tIE
Palace the realdenee.oi the late' Mat-,
quhu de Torrecilla, the; Grand .3lajar,'
Dore -of the King oigatilsic
New it 18 anaounced that,•the Casa
Riera, also on Alcala Street and near-
.
these others, is likeWitiele be destroy;
ed. • Thfs palace, is known' ail the, ,
house that never was a home, and has"
long beenthe center.of: many yonian-
tie legends. ' , •
•It is said .that the Marquis, de Casa ,
Riera intrusted/ the 'building. of 'it lea.
French architect, whie never .once
visited•Madrid and theiltere never, SAW'
the ' palace. , In ;conseneace,„. it,' was .
marked with absurd and. Autolerable
errors. • . , •
Thus, the service entiance and:the
roms.fer' the servants' were at the
trent :Of th building', on. Aleala Street...
Because of this the Marquis 'declined..
to occuPy' or even In enr tliChottee,'
bat .left it shut tip anti linteliaated,,
and;mado. his Iteme in his' niassonIii
Paris, . Now the palace ts to bo ,
roolished„*Ithout „over hi4vhi beenim
liaii1teLv ' . ' •
CnTusln
•;,
• \ ,
,rrriro-eltolfr 1nm-rem-lied !rem lilt
first piano lessow •As4(.1 hew he
"liked It, he relined,: ."011, I glieis. •rn
tet. \seed •tb.1L. it; there. are s ue 0Y-
rnashfe.iflhlkks.on the'"paper hard
to elleesethe '
A V-riend..0.t it•orid b40.1"Ore,
'atei Jika totidbnet i,Nts
nec uniesS ' • '•