The Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-05-09, Page 7,••••••20.,••
soo•
-
r ..e the Infitant data* of .the Oa allete'
that they rePtelsentthe OnlY 14Ititet,
mito Declare folorto:;4politicahe
•
• • o't What ttCemstp eapatienetld,.
IS the ?Olt InallelirthrilITVITINF
into, 'tor 1.01berale.,,,to M1a1ea4 PIO
Whr Conservative. Liberal '"u"try and 'inillrePreanni titfunnelvBs'
• ' by jolnitg. band. . with either et their.
rivais In the -004 that .is 4141,04 on
*-
Who that . commands 11 hearItt*i
In theiraatatks4on14.301ttstd,fittelt`:att,
nahellevettle NIY.? • ess,s,..
9,Ko leederes•Or that we feel •c.ertalli;1
and. if any. coeceivable •chance shaped
• , , . ,
such an OPinfee, the Wind that ,Itlews.
.through'ttle, party WOntd, Simply bin*.
it away. ShakesPeate's••ohr adVice In
..".gaikiltyrkoAti146:.o*'Self be true'••
• ,bed stsigan ,for,
, Mows: Ita,:olive• -Mind; ishd open- the
..indst Vital billies nrtOdaysernot lettet,
eipori,?,that'et unempleyritedts-sthe Lib.
etel: thanks to years of unanar.
• trig • uphill 'Work, hia v,,oa more ett..niat
pre,clonaelintavelecles than anYs'ailherS''.:.
"Finally, the Labor Patty Will .1.1a.re,
Politing aCi •! 49 -witlis.,pacti, ;foes: the
Deity •Iterald Seys;sesss,4 "
s..i'aftheeDebor Party enterS, the•Oilay!'.
•ing fight: with the belief: time, It IB
not going: to win, It willindhbitably
lose. • ..And:' one. of the bests waYS of
:ensuring a •partial,..instead , of a 'coin,
tictOri spirit is ,to lifiefliei‘ about
,parts witii the Liberates Or with any:
other opposing Party.. ,The right Way
to go to work Is to etana,four-squares
Without 'fuss or doubt, ,against alt.
comers, and to •gp afl out Lor asanajor-
...lir over an,
-"Harping en, hypothetical •cOntin-
.
•
Prospects of, Conservatives 'joy creat- genetea,•: whiph . may net, and, given
Ing the inapreeSion'" that Catulet..tlieright will,- need . nt arise, Is.111-
•e
preatiration 'tor the • greateta nd.ttt they .theinselves think they
*streggle •le !ON- country's • history."',
•• politinal
Cannot, win' the, election 'on their' oWn.
“SuggestiOne. are made."' Sir
. • Aterlte."--Saillilda*.lieview (London). •
• .' "the •pOlitical. •strategists• are: basy. Herbert ''Saratiel, "In .the .Press from
arreat
. ahor. Supporters Cannot '
• 11114 Will ., Not :come ' to'
Ani, Arrangement with', .
.,..Etch Other:. Before
' ''' • the Election' : '. : ' ..•
'•. .-. - . .-
,. opitr•ingthe week there ihea..beensis.
4944 deal' cit.:talk bbut a Cori:seta*
• .... the , pre-election. eent 'With :the,: Llit• •
Is
,,.sere ,,,..,' • ysrd.P.reeate. tilts 4,111c eetslithe:
...• er :pie:. reason "that .the thie,gs'..te ..ent.'
• elde the begirds a :Pessibilit."':•. ,• ..,. :
•
"Let ua'''es,onsidet,the fects - •'' Mr.
• •• •13aldik:in Is OM ...Man- ‘vho: t•OPIc the •,fiii:.•,
•L tiative ',•,01-1., hieakieg lite' party '•aavity•
'tram the Goelitionsunder. Mr; Lloyd
—',Gedege.:. he•• lielda,..his 'Position; sea
'Prime :Minister .afid, head, of his Party.
, ••• In virtue of .: that action.. • , la Ut • Pro;
poaed that thiesman•Stiallnote•gocati.
•
In hand' to thetex,Ooatitiaa'.Preraier
' amd asit him ter .enaikerl• 'Plainly the:
. thing la. linpolsible On ' this ground.
• alone..-. '• s..., •. • . -
• 'Even. were he. •willing, Mr. • Lloyd
•' George: weuld. not be..... Atid'id tlita
that the eatnpa„ are already Pitched:
• . most of , the,. 'candidates ..eltdaert, and
the battle Virtually Reflect; and the
• Imposeibility.of th'eldee N finallY, de-
rienstrated.',SThla being,Re, the less
said about it. the betterj'er It is Iikeli
to have a iacieffect on the moral 'and
: 'Vice to the ,party .presentSin peas•••.sonie itoccinimodation ,with.. One. -or
er,'' says the"Times.„.(LOadon). other Of theOppostng partiess and that
."One. school of •thotight'Utges them 'sdille mutual arrangement should be•
to be ,minotitpastreisingly truculent;
the Otite besepchesthern to seek al -
Hes almost at any cost.. •
"Yet- beth these' extreme ceunaels
Bevis. to be based •:on • very guestron' eral .party.bes riot tor e Moment con-
, able asaumptiomf. It, is featly not teMplated any suelt underatanding.
0
,.‘
•
„
pen o
. ' •
•
.1 •
. ,
• k
11.11r,101•1'1'
OstiAglWe:4
PLAyS_STRENUOUS, GAME
fa' -
,
Eating'Pork
.Dicl the Trick
Afglian-Ranclitmonarckrzies
- For B1-6154r1n1de1"--
The Fin Alone Case
-sessa ,
.Ceitada's national dignity, is worthiiy tinheld in the correstaindence With
•
,
Dictator •.Canadiai
s Lifferc�. Ioflgce
ussolin On • BritishItalian Conditiona
,
,
should You 'apply you Britisli.
etaa4444and ideas. to .ItalienCOadIS
:itt4iCitner4v7eW"..vsY:4t.h8-S:I.Pgr4:fresl‘ts•Outs.sCinhilatileeil"aar4-:olea,recorded in the Ingflsh :
"After ail,we in Ita1y.rnii.t be Reiawe
allowedhave: ,a .-FartialnentarY el-t,Stenet W.- °It •
is tite Oateonie Or.ypuk,oWn experience,-
'anrCi!f;sti....7p's'ihalr'
`il4
tujlarnentary system. was is
foreigd ilnportation; it Was,,the growth
of one geper0On and .it had struck
Et' roots; In. our niI. Yon are one Ofi
the .oldeet'ef European States; ..we
the.yeeligeet, You have a•eltieved yotir.
national 'tititty in,:a.cilitent past: Italy
Within the Memory or Men'atiltliving
was a congleraerate, or heterogeneous.'
cOunnniiitieS,.'Whire .city.-YWAS ' pitted:
against..mty, . Province againet prov-
ince; eV. the „foreigner was Master
Of, the situation. • ,
.have built up 'a world-wide
empire and •,a world-embraeing truth),
and industry. ,• Our industriesare ••oryesterday, and our :
all to blneaitnp
teri.oarist;
from • abroad, •
"Yams is e traditten :of law • and
,revehition and. aranchy„ of .,.secret
•... •
titter. Ours- has, been a tradition'. of
societies and. -conspirades„ . We ' are.
inveterate •iedivicluelletie...•Untii. the
advent of Fascismsaie,felt no loyalty
to the • State. .The main task' of Pas-
• :hO/re. our own standards 'endrneth
-
,
pds, because have oor. 'itSvin. .6'0a
ditions. and our delis difficaltiees
Uiana s
resPer-Vmier
'1Sta e 'Britain's Rule
British Empire Club Honors
Good Relations Between.;
Neighbor Nations - • -Enjoys His Present •
„sPrciVidenne..R..iserTh.at•the -t' •Statns
s • •
. °
Indian Agitators Dis05-iet
Trarisplanted Moslem
never ..ome' 4.1o.P.teo 'betwqPn •2'.4etirgetoWn, staitish Guleftges.--!\174 '
'41ke Valteti 'Otates•,,an'd favertattea hese landff MOO
tilkee3.estetitilat.4ini°44jr:PetlirVendiptiiea.gleb.I.ir'F'e' qtti• 'sissab,.°;•,e,e.irt:(4.0.11ealAthaatna'ist.b4eag-Ltig
relltnItl.
..,3stee•ttne of ,• „Britiali. Bnipire ,•os.,see tifs 'British ,•gsverri*ni csticeeno
the United SteteS, oyer the stnking cism was therefore to•inculdate thet
•here: ' •• • ' • • ,Onee FlOW
Hences
,. 1.0gan, ef Amitersit
N:Oh6n717:1.ed'if4°Iirae.'nelafeal otrU4linetraPd:C113aans.'edPat
t 1114.14)14 dins
in°
ie' Macke an
alte
no4.:;.•';browne,. aa as ,with the ,..gtai.dtdi4.174P,ocniiiieadif'aSirtsataiss•Mhollbeithav4ioen,e 4Han
iciosthe.:w.h,e,e.ri:eto
esId,,70tay,Atfs:
ei„..erie;
pill the 'recent got- tariff dur6mofi
become not only leading", ffisnitS;,'
schedules, both nations are, laheVe.)hst7e
het.nrn housiness ,entl.en,rnineEee.:1,
evierything elie, desirous of peaCe."
. t.4stivi,see the twn cowitelee;0' 'entered:the professions
Logan said,"have arisen Many iteute we4,. '. • to . 11 • ' 1 1" • .,.
4cliffereztOeP of .opinion. These ' tia,Ve ' Tile home gevel'iment..dePSkle ;Melts-
'
'been ,pcibnadted . with boundary .d•113JPrittsh, re:die to :inctease- the .papula.;
.pates; With fishing rights and later. :
. teteountiihrelt! ttenareolcirAdaularliing iltahtetitear •Cho.anle..
gress regards 'this immigration °We
Purely. a •P"aliticat ,question.,:' TO .fetal
stile , the interests of that Portion. oe
. •
pretatioa •of treaties:Angrr word
have been spoken On' both 'sides t)t
:the- line; partiularly in 'election cant.
Paigits;bat ...When the steOlke. of e
tide battle : blows away, udlctaL arbi 'la ia• which la worktfig for Brittelf
tration takes the place of the arbf rule theBev.. C. F. Andrews,
missionary. has beensent Aherel •
from Bombay to • Stimulate the ,SPItth •
Of freedom among the ,Hindna. .11`,40'
Rev: --Charles F),•eer Andrews'is a
fessor in theinteinatiOne), itniversitYS' • '
of Sir Itaisindranatli"-Tagore .nettgai,t;',".
He N acCepted' by -'Me Total
dans' as 'theieS.greateei anthlifity,cel.
Indiati.•emigration,. • - • • • :
•.•.-
He ,nset here With the ..taathal
the .Hfailusl_enJoY .greater freedom. -iri• • ••
4411tisli"--W.,ana_Ahaea_-wrvfl.le_ -Mae
d:
the worlsand they have greater 'post.
tranient of war. We settle oar dif-
ferences as" Christian neiehbors on-
. •
cupyitig, adAoin'ing farrna.",•
ondoners Mark
Founding' of Press
First SucCesitabaily,..,Started
:Canadian "'protest are :dourtepu4 but
firth, : The attitude. or the: 'Gaited
Peshawar. "IndiaL-A bleelein bandit •
A States is equally friendly, but the two
, . , , e suggestton 's made. fOr.
t• •I . • Kieg, who ialeed hirnseli to•the throne.
eoncleelens that arbitration : is, the
governments are se tee apart in their
made to Withdraw candidates :smiles '
Wiwi Th
tan arrangente,nt with Labor and some cif Afghanietan last Winter; 'cried' tor
the' blood of hN 'hinder engnites re- • ni11). l'6384)1C iveY' out ''Qf 6e impasse
Imes with Con,servativess The Lib e _ ,sy •
eats , as e spriug war beyond. the There are two' main' points at. lesue-
Khybere-Passi apprciached • a ' critini the speed :Capacity' ' of the •sunken
.
stage
„ , . schooner and the .right •of the Arnett-
.
'coestenerd to pursue the • ship
• Bache , Srikae, fortnef.' 'water cierier f. Call'
demotion at Kabul, .Afghan Capital, , .• ' • • • • •
issed a,', ..rito.' t',.!9-'•:hundred..talles. out, to ,•sea...,...and:
men sink her
and erstwhile: . brigand,
offering 4it000 rupees and -.Ono gu-soi , • The Caria:dian •Minister .has •stated
• neeessary ,for • them.,to accent. ai in-
' ievitable- either complete victory (inn*”
,
• ter defeat: nor to ask the . Liberal
fAto chairma:p of the •Liberal party or-
ganization say esategorieally :that -the
party has not tnede and will not
Party, because it lias upset the:trade :Make any. auch compact with either
• tional two.:party.system, either,tocern.. of its opponents',' .. , , • • .
.-
: mit, Suicide or. to ,become the: dictator '. • • .4. ceol.servaltve Rejoinder
- of national policY- • • . els le:evIlle Chamberlain, on • the
."Bravado,. and des air alike -forget •
that, although.- the • liberal:- leaders stated:.-
:may,. with some difficulty, agree ,upen
• distinet Liberal policy:, It sis• by-: no
"roginTS. Certain that. IN:appeal .will
in-
rduce the. mass' br..Liberal vioters to
"There. ate •serne, Who auggeststhet
the'Conservative party..wolild'do welt
to •enter ones. ot these new combine!,
. To my mind that woula'be
for the head Of :Nadir Khan, his out• the matter- very fairly and elearle.
' i • f t t
:Rite 'the oeditions.of a. peacettil and
prosPerous Corporate life. '
"'rom the school upwards ' we are
teaChing every little boy Or girl who
is donning:the !black slitrt; ..who is
giving the synibolical Ronan- salute.
the value of obedience and public setts
ice: We Make' them forget sect and
class and party, and We ,make thefts
realize ' that they only etiat in and
through the State." • '
Money the Peacendaker
•
.tr.' • Fleet Street
4 he
pf the citv's. first successfnl daily
London -The Lon on pre El. just
been Marking the 327th anniee sarY,
newspaper. 1 was named , the pally
Courant, andSdescribed itselfsas Pub-
lished by :E. Mallet "agalnet the Ditch
at Fleet Bridge." •Seven year; ear-
lier; •in 1095, the Postboy had peen
started.assas,daiir paper, hitt duly. _felt
numbers appeared. • . • „ • '‘
The Daily. outaTit did not mark
the foundations of tne newspaper in;
• •. Alandhester Gnardlan (Lib .1. ( • • • ' •
*standing militrary foe." " The • same). Hein • special•• P s. , . , • •• ' • •clustte in Sritain-that honor. goes to
eLisatiooteign ineestafents, which now.
• that, the deliberate sinking of the
price Was: dread ler the canture of •
•„ ,1 sChooner afforded proof of punitive. in -
'4' tirii. ten ' •• i eii acssii-Votessin-seenlv
tion bythe •Westeraltation”. 'cif his ." ' t •
foes..the bandit King charged Nadir intirely seld thsts
e' sea was ' running .
high' at the. time that boarding .was
and his brothers 'with the ilnuttder or.'
itnpoiisible.' rt 'failed to make eny
the late Andrs. father of• former King '
comment in regard' to the ,putting • or
Amenuliah. Amanuliah was forced
Vote. for LOA! candidates.. It is policy or edavarico and futility- to abdicate by the advance of •Bacha the lives of the entire, mew in deadly
. t , ' ' .•
Jeopardy in such a case. . . •
kill conceivable, at all events, that Cowarauggests at dice because it ' h Sa k 'eo ' . ' s army Nadir Khanorece was '
the experience of the ' last election, :tee should try' to save: nar skins by the chief lieutenant of Atnanullah. • . The Matter evil Inew go to arbitra-
, when large numbers 'of •Lberala re- sacrificing ' our _principles. . • .... i Bache ,Sakao s.aid' the "murderers" tion.- : 4 beard of three , one tepresent-
, titled to waste. theirs irotei on for- "i. mee sneak for yself, but I have 'no had migrated to "th:infidel land. of .ing'Canadaanother the United States'
,
and the, third, , netitral, chosen by
1,ern .nilellges, will be celleated: and 11 heeitation in satheSe twowill discusethe matter and
ying that not even the I France." • , : , . ''' :
ie at °least pre,mature lo‘ask the ton- pleasure of sitting aloneside M-retloyd, PI,". he continued; . "being „emir, , .
11 I •
serVative Party .to settle its strategy
• before the, publicabion of the, filld de:
• tails or its program. "
'?The •mistaken assumption or the
advobates of trupulenee is that the
• Liberal Note is not Worth. con s iderhig ;
but 'at least equallystniataken the
• assumption of the advocates of eoni-
' eternise that , are more
• horrifledset Socialism than at denser-
.' vat's= The truth is that theLibetal
'Part is ,very sharply diitded into ,
. 'tight 'apd Left. wing, and that; al-
, though the fernier is liable to .seoep
m
, towards 'Conservatis, the latter,
which Is probably .also the stronger:
• ies• net averse to . a flight towards
A Liberal Rtoet e
•• ' ,
•
• "Your correspondents," writes „Pro.
• fessor Ramsay 'Muir in a letter:tie the
Times, "waste their, timeYatici your
• space in discuesing the poselliility ef
'art arrangetnent betveeen the. Conger-
• vatives and the Liberals Or the net
election. The liberal Parte would
comfit stticide if it conteniplittedaitY
•.
such .artangemeili, as certatals an If
It Were to make a similar arrange!
• tient with the Labor Party., ,Even if
. the party leaders were to agree (and
there ls no suggestion that any of.
' thent would .do so), the rank and tile.
Would net .follow then). .
' "Sonte Conservatives .seent to rear
that the electoral gamble may give a
Parliamentary,. majority to the. Social.
ists.-who are certainly In 'a minoritY
, in the Country. They could •haVe
•-made this IMPossible by a reason-
, able Meaintie of • electoral reform..
•vibile. they heti theproWer. Thei thtew
awes oetinttunit3s... Perhaps they
will, be. wiser mixt . time. ..11et •• they
' teed not fear. • •
'`The revived strength of the-Lih-
tral Party ensarei the country against
a Socialist majority ,in Parliament
based npon a minority. in -the coati:tit
jaet It ensures the conntrY age:fist
a continuant° 6! ininprity, govern-
ment, by the 'Conservatives, who 'orb
.4 a Minority Of Vetes evee In 1924.
nsi, o the Liberal. Party Is the -main
saregttard against fninerlty govern.
. 'inent," ••' . • • •
. _ a:140 ft .lila setorea imagines, the
Corn•fervative .Yarty could or ahotild
• make an' AdVatteee," qa-ytt the Sittiday
atteses. "Thes inalerity-ef-stite-tainti.
daises' on both eidee titti • eiteedy
sevens- .feassifAhefn Would he Wilting
ff'sriffifer.'"P"`Tinife•stites.taiteititiss liaor•
vtittvtrof one anr'a othefirdidet-ins the
. 4onetatitenelees-sTate. Ott .
. to desist, ,Wfibrira ttieir
i • d is* course
George in. the, Cabieet •,wouldInduce' took Mercy 'and -allowed them to re -1. , . - • ••
Me to *eupport htm in riutti•ng Intel turn but because, while in Euttipe, In the • meantime' the pante will sus-
•operatiOn ideas whialti am.contineed., they partook 0? ham.and bacon, which., pend judgment in so'far as the merit's
are utterly impractlicable, and,. li em- permeates their blood' Vesseli, they i of the eerie, are connned. .-_, If .lout
harked -Upon, would inVolve the come rose, ageinst 'me era, instigated the Of 'this arbittation -there emerges' a
•try in thevitahle. diaaster7-. •
•
• ,
'",Ytitt must, see I rote you.. Dou't
spend fill thy titne with yotir .• •
"Yes, you're a refttlar sPendthrift-
, -•
with your time."' •
„ .
Just Early Chick.
for. Next :House
Migs-Jezinie: Lee at Home Mak.
• ing Her Maiden Speech
•
• b I • I clear .and ,friecietreartible interpreta-
p . . ,
. "Tb'erefore I consider if lawful to tion or the .preseta ,confusing rules. and
take their blo&dfi ' ' . . ,I reguMtifith in regard to plirsuit at 1
As an afterthought, the icing' added sea; then the case' inai;:well tetn out I
a reward :of 30,00'0 : rupees and, a gee' lo beve been a beneficial event to the 1
for capture 4of each of, Nadir Khan's world,-Montrear Star (Cons.).
brothers:* . .
exceed M000,000;000, are ittereadrig
i
at ccie ratesof-3-1704-9•00-400-te " ,
000 00 a year0 I
American capital •'s
a pester in every.:contingent;:.and in
almost every' countit throughout the
world. Sp Mech. the better. , There
N Mach talk about ourselves, indeed
Eutdpe, becoming aa. "'American
colo*." But if everybody became.
evetybody•eise's• colony latter ,a11., the
United States are Ma the only enport!
ers of .capital and, le South Amertal,
for -example, they are. still fat behind
Great Britain) the • peace of the world
Would be secure. •
• .
Hon. David Tennant '
•
Britain, the World's Air ,
• Centre
. To Operate Ranch • • London Daily Exprees (Md. Cons.):
air -
Ottawa. ' Ont.—Hon. Tennant, Only -a decade or two hence and -air-
'nephew of the late Earl of dxford and planes and. airships, May be. leaving
British' porta for all • quartets of the
Asquith, arrived' nnheralled in the
-capital, recently and. confided to news- LEmpire and, of the world asa. regularly
il • , fr ni ailing Ship to tLie steriin
papermen that the chief. object of his I a° steamers do new. Front coach. to
.ra o .
mission was to establish 'business and oll-driVen leviathans of to -day,
• ,
• The Wornerf-s Vote
,Lontiou Daily • Ken's' and Westin! lis-
ter (Lib.): Women are talking pole
tic.shi the factory; the ,workshop arid
the office; and they- are not taiklini
Politic.s de stereotyped: , They
ate eager, direct' and res.:Ohne. They
know preciaely,What things they Want
done, and why they .want. theta done.
They pres.entssin fact, an unfamiliar
and forinidablespheortinsmon Os the
average candidate fn all political part -
lee. And woe betide • the. candidate
I.who, :threugh. igneranee - or levity ,or
stupidity, fslie foul • the. phenome-
• •
•
• The Investment of Capital,
•Abroad
affiliations in Canada. , He stated, from the .horse to the Car, from the
.c J .
London Tides Trade SupPlenteets
liniveyer, that he had not yet decided, balltren to the airplane, the great Sob This omit ry liasprobably less to fear
front tho isteestinent of ,lanerican cape,
theee affiliatlots. . • • of of annihilating time and. space goes
neon the exact nature o
. ture or scope
• on.. And • at each new step, In each
Queettonell ftirther,.hir. Tennant itd.i
• successive phase, British, -inventive."
lathed, that during his, stay, in the
nese, British engineering, and .British
.Dominioehe would look over Some of pluck ohm to the fore.' 'In the tiir as
the ranches, in Western Canada with
da the waters, Nature has marked us
•
liendon-atiad Jenny Lee, t tyear-cdd
Labor member of Parliament ..ntade
her maiden speech In tbe tIonse ot
Continoes redently and ttvitted David
Grenfell, Labor member freed Was
margan. Who is 49, for his "umitigated
Praise . of the budget". She had no
praise for It oergerf, .
. alias Lee eald the. tvotiteti of .the
North consider the remission 'of, the
telt- tat, - tintieunced by Wittatert
Chti1ithiIn. his •budgei: speech,. as
overdue apti rstly "a pettily throWn
tj the voters." atlas tee modestly
referred to • herself as"the thick bf
the next Parliament. Precipitately
hatched,'
. • • .
Sociilist Party
istifidoe Tiatea (liati,)t The 'Incie7
pEntdent• Labor Partf Serves at leait,
One Itiotd and • hOtteat purpose. 40,
414118i,.041itt-tnt4ift litlaste Wier -and* -
Of iii640t11e tigtogelr todrITIO-
tectietint Woithtitilie front- lifeWitig,
leffir-Pliftlati40::tbirMili,tifiCAdk •
eaffig--the etiagefttleticelJ, Itsrefttiffilt,•
• eltAntinty5t.' And gitftkle hoed§ ttoug
t ntote
bhle
tAb
The getter:tie Lik'dild -vely traiel4 "4'0.14
he:V.41'4. alweisi • been. in agrtsemeittt 1(6 t.tirtt .10to '60404 °t
.we niay he .Sure, to, iee toroogrt Si ftiethberset the tjaher
Part itt
issierooe css ase• , • • • censed bY every appearance of Ilea.
- 1bt1t i)O1ttfraL Pven'eltii 'tdity .14 those woo anOW the -Ada fat-
. , t,:itvrtArraflpiiif reiVetreirlitol' liuderiltr
i .
I
. filo ttsieg thv01.15101-6 at a r'411strleat.'e asWell-a4 Of at htaia
• Post. ''"Wtint answer could he made to •tlLabor Paftr *
the ultinaate •prospect of ProhithlY ;he. h
' .
coming .a 'Canadian Iandeiwilef. Ile do n atrt
e centre of the w.orld.
did not desire to •operate a ranch for
Profit:but rather as lie put it, "to Own "Onecannot but regard 'this state,
it just for the pleasure of being a =ant as referring to the *threatentd
randher."., tarift-ralaing policY aeross, the bordbri'
tal abroad than train the'attraCtinn
of gold to. the United States. So long
as the Speculative fettsr rages in Am-
erica, and money co.mtnands higher
rates. than • here, So long svIll it -be
necessary. to take steps to prevent the
export of , gold by 'finattelal nteastiles
which •elteck Commercial enterprise,
and the chief cause 'of anxiety lit this
country inregard to 'America la her
failure to control -wild ;speculation.
Where Canada Had to' be Sailsfied in Second Placer
• , AmEnrcAN4tAnt OtPgAt THE OANAOIANS #OR TENNIS 00110Lte d:ROWN
WalateissAllison ai;t1.-dithit--Van Itativ-(11,glartilln• ifitleatt•siteptratita. loll- platerff ti tritit4d—state4 Davis Cu-
.-tiefertted-MiaenetsPatitettle tint sidtteir Wright tilde:be re Of CaiititliateDavite-Gt*-teitateendegentared. nlett*e
etowti at Plitelturst, N.O. - • • ,
.•••.
1
the weehlv News, produced by Na-
thaniel' Butler in 1'665.
le -Mint Courant ems
single page of tut? ,columns and pro-
fessed 'to .gite only. foreign •newe. It
sibilities fat adVatteenient; :The Ital;
dhrns here are not held, Own: by the
trammels-. ot the 'caste, eysteth,: And
J.
774
After yeare of „residence here havei
Very' little -in common with 'their eel,
lows Bombay or Calcutta;
Meanwhile the , East India AisoCias,.
tion here has been 'holding meetings •
with. Unusual trequency.. Ann* dater° -
things they have : depided to . purchase
a rrinting press and :trpe. Ot4 to, pab; • 1'11
111 An independent, weekly ,
Paper. Bat•the most serious tpeetioa:: •
note'distiirbingthe Indians is the gni.:
ernment's ' announced Plan of Atte' •
'clueing the income tax here. Tits tan
weu •a -altratfindian
here aceording to Hiadu.end Moslem:,
eitee. "sumach as such marriages are, ,
a.ssared its readers tS:at. it would tteh not , cenifidered lawful under the
gise any Comerenta or lie osai l'sap- . • : • ' '. • •
pestaSi ,otner people to. have • cienTe TEclat Indians 'pointout Mae
he
enough to make ireftectiotn, for them- '
such in interne tax• would place Sheet
el .
-. ' :
-sveS" • - , • ttafavorably, among other • peeple,
L°'41(3'n''s newspaper•busineas and would serieusly :Mier° .
•to an •ena in .1•735 when a was .els-
sorbed hi' the -Daily Gazeteer.
. ' .
Accused of weariug to juin skits
:Sis stands agaisist the. See
Now, any . tint) 'can See through: this
•
Ther&s a 'realty
oaty . •
Ft* India Air -Mail "
Arrives at -Croydon
'1ondon-4;h° firkt India -England air
Mail plane arrived at CroYdon. On
theSe .who are. In:trade. .Tostat ,ths
East Indian Would d•eprine him of' gni
.reductions on mone-ys Spent: to- main, •
tajp. lis ,family.. He ' would aleo . :to ..
deprived- of any deductichis for the
support �t agea pn rents..
he Et. Tndian ' Ass'ociatio.n has,
ared a ,memoriat; to he. Presented
to the Governor and the Legislature • ,
:Wring that • some previsioe be Made •
in the preposecrincome, tat' bill foe, •
the. Itiodus' ,Who are married accords
fug to their ewe religious rites.' and
tor .their wives and ,,C141dren. 'The Jos ,
(lien regards his marriage a 'true Mar-
ti:4es and thinks •he :shohld-not be
'compelled to go 'through with any,
• other total or • Ceremony.
• . s
Finland's Mp
PrOgratn. to Be
• Finislied in 1960
7 •Per Cent. of tile Country, •
Has AlreadY- Been Chart -7
. ed by New .Method
Het slugfests, Finland.-A,ccording • te.
K Itaatajo, General ,Director of ,
FLa
'lead's' tna*p;making during. the last 10
'years, 17 per oat. of the' area ot
land has been Mapped in the new
m,aps in the scale 1.0,600 and 1-100e
0000. That is '54;000 square
meters ot Mulish territory is now
Mapped according to the new, Method.
These Maps are but partly -Printed.
This .has great import as material ter
prt1 14 two tutaortescalirhrieol ttavet,eche. the ecOnetnic Intilsmaking in the MO
na
i'dg. 1°00,000. ja this last categorY ahead:
sengers and 500 Potifide 'mail, mita 2900 situate _kilometers has been ptib-
u.egottatett the 5060 mile% trent Rata. iNhed tonsisting of 43 maps, 42 ot.
eh( In Omen days .wtilcb have been prided during the
,One of the passengers was vice: lasts 10 years. It is,reckoned at this
Marshal Sir Vlea Mimi- who left rate the w•sole of Finland,. With itti
Croydert oftsaiarcli-30 on ihe inaugural .1000 lakes. will be tulty mapped by,
air matt trip to Itmta, arriving
Narachi .on April 6, Ho &parted on, Althotigie during the year 1340-1,95.
the returtt Iligbt-Withitr 24 hours. Itav- ,Firitand rereive.d '2000 rubles innualir
ing,thas coveted 10.000 milee ta ,14ns for map -making, during the Aussie.
days.. • . period , map-inaking was slower • than
• durieg- ths nertod .of hide,
• . a , Week pendenee. It 40 net then develop as
To India
A fast. as was the ease ' la the ,other
LoudonObserver
- The -alt northern ceenttriel:
, , : I :
Serv!oe to India has t!egtitl*; it3 nut New'Fittlaiitt hasebeen,awaketa
first carge of tetters lett C•royden yea- the need 'ef is -4;1d. it:lip:making for,cirt.
feraa.Y.,-101-rtli 31)411 s /re-'.• ineal aitterids dittitteretat oei
kid next Saturday,, April 6, :.'•lttS tqapaltaktug In Finland I:, stasot.
in the air that#Vri4must seek the newiteti
,,t1 surveying. Tot personae*,
sitter& Of EMI**. •Iteytind those Ori ta the *Stitveyleg' counOil consists 'or
e3;retif 6ilter r.tor•our qtnr.rurcn4are.124 men to -day its cornront6d wtth'Et
Ai'ditgertt, •itn4 iwa can told :our for
only bY•diptaning all nta .ald. tha nt really aotottot to 15;900,000 mak, o0'
oo'co-OTO-0-tO toe frirdi•11,50i,:. 'PTA wittch 3,300400 1tiiks is itetrisitha
Alt-gtor.tiribtt• *toot b lestered.hy •itit ! rtif4ravide depat'tnwr Tfre'
that :,rtutheritY. -.4a. do, .6 tittitti,' the
• world, "Ammar witlt ira opperturittie's,
ntid hy readiness lot tiataat expetr.
Matt te accetininodate ite growth, '
. • .
-crib*" a:Fifa-go*iit
:tvitext:lotte la toted. vino a lletto cotn
Men settee- • • -
.veleptnetit in this tine is. seers to be
;rapid,' '
Topogtitphical rtfaptruaing is pro.
, greasing' in southern Finland 311d Pet.
;Restive oh the scale ,I-20,01)0.
•
The ancient, Creeks t.sre a rape of
apiendid Man grel#.-toan Ingo.
•