HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-06-06, Page 3Sco#
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ent iarmingOperationi
'General Assemblies of Two Grain Growing„ Districts of
Branches to Meet Last •
Time
• , ,
s• Edinburgh, ,Seetland-Tha.,General
• AssenilklieS• Of the •two 'great Presby-
:'..terian'cluireliea" will meet for this last
Vine "as separate bedies, nearlhe close
of this mcnith,fa. Edinburgh, When the
4104.'0 $Cothmea and.Scotswonien, the
• World Ofer Will be turned towArde the,
•ity During their sittings, tlakaSSein-
bus§ FRI eolne• to: &alai*
• mentous linport to the Scettish people;
.• After 20 years of negotietien, union, is
•4atJast to be An: cideernplished,faet, The
•final Steps which gonotitiitioncil, pro-
• cedure reqUires will be taken in the
• autuMn. .• Many, questions 'concerning
chitrelo *ark at home .and.
• abroad Will bedioeii0ed but the Bub-
•. •;•lect of union' Will: overshadow all
.• others.. " • , • • ' i • ,
The Char.* of Seetland membership
13 praetically_unaninioas-foeuriiim. At
• the lait- diserribly • an amendment fpr
-the rejection of the scheme, received
•only devenVotei.. In the United Free
, Church, however; although an Over-
whelming majorityare keen to go for-.
ward'into the larger union, there is a
' minority led by Rev. jaines Barr; With
•,a vote at the last assembly of, 48,rain-
., titers and side's, which is determined
to prosecute with all energy the ar-
•, ' ,tangemeats for a Continuing church.
_ , FRE F101%1 STATE.
The .majority Maintain that„ by the'
Acts of f921 and 1925 the Church of
Scotland freed herself .of state 'Control
and interference and that the financial
bond between church and: state was
• broken. The -minority believe the ac-
tion proposed hi against the principle'
of religiotia equality whigh they punt
• as sacred e principle as spiritual free-
dom itself, and " to. the 'principle of
-Voluntary • support of • religioun or,
.dinajfeesi . '
In ' the debates whkh have taken
piece in the United Free Church As•-
'isembly in reeent.years there has been
• an absence of rancor in. the speeches;
• the. majority having always admitted
. that these who have consistently iden-
• tified themselves with the minority
• ,Statre taken .the_gtand respnase.,t0
• 4•;`,..- •-
• Note the
•...•!, -:',141t4
Ferocious Beasts
riilit-Bahers
•
;. •
Shallower Beaches in Stonth-,
s?Pritario Are Most ‘5eripuitly,
Affected
• ern Pacific DangeroUs For
" Summer ".
.The wet weather that haa prevailed •w;.; Itity 10,44,1'4
this spring In•' York .aad. a4jkeent,• •-•.•Pereeietts. snakes, ,giant: octopi. and
emintjakheato4:A sanlarAaf .adverse •Salt "watOr..-creeediles •bave given
effect On farm' conclitiorke; .:1.$Sed-Ing. Is. dangerouS i'speet„recentlite'Sballower
. . ,
•
•
,reP.Ortid *wii,•.weeher to a •inelith:,•14a1 'sections. of Much Of the .-Seuthern Pa
. „
lnsom�
localities.'Grata growing ;sec, •whieh-hitOi rto have, been free
:tiena-ate.'effeeted"mest;:amt•-gardellit,*..• •frointhose inenaleig. • • . • • • •
conditions • are reported •as,:leds sert•
ono.. A late. Seaeoa4Or tlie ga.iciener„.
however, may .,Mean,7,:the • lese 'of the
ea0;c34arket.• . ,
Parniers .of-S'earbore are .anxlous to
se.e fa. few (Mg Of dry •Iyeather,'sId
.tr. "D. 'Annie; Clerk of the t.ciwasitilp.
-He 'stated . that Many scit ;the -prominent
farmers. had 'reported that their ferna
'lag operations- were retarded' a •fus
Market • 'gardeners. :and vegetable.
Prociaegra_in_EaSt4-6, s
p re-
port fairly good' conditions 'prevalent.,
James '1Viairhead, of, ••••Agtneoart4
States that 'crepe,. such. as oats and
barley .' are, coining along tikeiy in
most cadge. PaU wheat, on the other
nen& psi:pikes ':dry gamed, and the
general„effect, of the recent etorms .has
been to rot •it. gond deal of it. In nny
inflate:thin this is going to be an eff.
year ,though an Ininsediate' drying up
of 'the weather •mai yet allOve fair
crop," Mr.,..Miiirhead Considers , that
the hay .Crop is the most ',premising
wt.•-presentr-- , • -
The. Donaida'• Farm in. York Town-
ship, •the property of Mrs. ,D..A...DUtk:
lap,. is very well advanced in Seeding,
-according-to the 'euperintentientHDr.-
R. M. Jenkins. •"Wo are fortunate...ia
being on fairly, high ground. Some
others have their fields Se wet. that
they .• have done Very little. 'seeding."
.• "In Markham :Teiviiship the tali.
fall,wheat came. Slang verrivell in
:MO early spring,'! 'said. Norman porter:
"The cold 'Wei weather. that followed
.held it back coasiderably, enda.,Week
age it seemed: pretty bad;", he went
jAPAN tii)ENO Atli 'IA IL
• .
40,11. "The last few days, Of Warmth, : • " ' • .
however,,have iniproved. it fifty per
gent" , , . • , ' , . • Tatakaiva, airport ler Osaka, will" 6'1 cargo•
'
Jess Baker, of Vaughan, Who•tarnis .
zo, acres, said that . be had. let the.
' he
T. ' Vangioni While •:avviimuing •• in
Altarge ' Herber, New Zealand; ,en-
!clitred.:terrific "tgeny in the, Ex10 of
tentacles .of emit octopus. A friend
dived. .into the Water and bat Off the
sea bri4e With', a deb, Vangioni being
on 'Ate •p" cant' et 'collapse wheri_hes,,.
Ilo said: 'he had 'dived deep
wate,v,,wheri What he described: as two
devirr'eyes ;glowing and e^. -
seethed to dart down Upon, him, and
even' before the' tenacles grasped him
be felt utterly powerless. An. uncanny
fascination or paralyziag horroranade
him almost incapable Of.effort against
the muscular and tenacious grip. AI -
most 'More terrifying than the amaz-
ing strength the.tenatles was an
electric wires, •which they seeMeci to
impart, lint whether this wig' real or
due to terrified imagination he Could
net say: . '• • '
People of North Queensland "wile
have abandoned the practice almOst
.estuaries -ef---t-lie-distirrct-Toil hot days
have abandoned thi0 practice -alinost
altogeter consegagrice ,Of inkaision
of salt ;Water crocodiles. •
• At Carrie three youths were bathing
4n---an=ineesuria'-nearAhe shore -when -
One of ;them, Itevi Conlin; age 14,
whO-was:in Water only 18 inches deep
suddenly leaped into the air with a
cry of agony. ,Elis..6ompaniong. were
horrified, to see • pointing from the
water the long jagged jaws of a croco-
dile wide 'open ready tosnapagain at
One happened to have . with him a
long -pole, with Which they had ,been
' Inaugiiration • of .airanaii serVica • in Japan, showing pilot about to Iciaie •
, • , engaged in mane water spiis, and
•with great presence of mind le raised
, this sad. brought it Crashing down On
•doille Mit to gi ass on Fralay--;whieh a. -s 'gips
: the dictates of conicienoe. There • is .1 ,
• it conies will he bitter.
. .
the snout. Seizing "their dazed and
iiartieularly by our shot) win.' bleeding 'companion, they ma
de far the
-Oli.Wflie crocodile. follFwed and
Made another v.iciotis snap -at Conlin.,
this time just missing his left leg;
which, on tenant, of a terrible gash
in the 'hip, Was trailing-. helpiesoli in
the water.
Atter three human tragedies
Continued mind in Ontario County. • Barred by. 'Edict •
planting operations, according to W. of Regent Street
Free qhurch,lhaving in November
h h
• • • .
, saggestion t at „t e parting. when • . • •
have greatly retarded the. sepiltrig and • • • • .•
' The Gentrala • Assembly 'of the Ur.-
dows.and in the presi:, relying on
•• newspaper advertising we should in-
trust the . work, to then ,and • wonien
'with a fine sense.. .oe lAtigt,iage clad for
,thir pictorial are we should smPloy 'the
,
finest. talent •avallable."
,
district representative
last Yoted by an 'overwhelming ana. M. Crosherr,
aix an
sessimis, cotigrna3 Coanty_
•
jority in raver of the union, the,Pres-'
for the department of.agriculture The
•
,Loridon s Rue di- la P
---FiftkLA— Com
•
de venue-- bin
. half iti•ctiftlittg szr .
• tions were asked ..to express, their
G. R. Pattersom of the .Department et
• :case was in support of , the scheme. Agriculture! He said that the. north-.
LOndon.-The, merchants" whose
ern section cif the county in ,th
. The figures now., made public are
e•vicin-
• • Presbyteries, 03 fin and none egainet;:
, opinion. The great majority in elk Sets High Standard •
Ity ' of Caledon was 'in meat. better: _shape and' stores here turned the: re;
shap.o than the' central and pOnthern built Regent Street into an, English
. Kirk session:; 1,302. for, 91. against.; . .
sectieno., he.. season .ppened eatlier Rue de la pais and -Fifth Avenue cOm-
•. •ceadregation 4,320 for, 104 against.
. in the north op the sloping land
Siin. favor Of ,neWs-
. DUKE'S APPOINTMENT:. ' ' the few days af ilry•weether hadbided are troitly. given . . • • •
. .,aP nthn ie sec n e r y • pr ng
ipaper.p. vert ng nd just as strongly
Ph.Oi t t of the Duke of ti tie an a 1 kart, 8 : •
Is s
India Guarded
•
Serious DeVelopments Aniong
Natives, According to
:•Reports -
•
, York 4a• bord :High Comiiiissioner of .11
' the Church of ' Scotlaml his given
great joy to the Scottish people. It is
• regarded as a• signal act of Royal
••favor. At the ;close Of the assembly
- last year it-waSYtentatively agraid
-that in the event of union taking plTge
Their Majesties the King and Queen
• would attend the service ill St: Giles'
• Cathedral •at which the uniting coven-
• ant would be signed: • The King's ill-
• ness, ;however, made that impossible
and it is considered a graceful acton
Hia Majesty's part to send his son:
The Duke will be the first member of
the Royal family to attend the assent: -
• Ny sine° Jairies VI. did more than 800
• years ago. •, •
. Reyaillighnos and the Duchess
•will take un residence at ,the palace
• of Holyrood for 10 days -And. carrp
through a busy prOgrain of VISI:1,3 to
• the Generel Assembly and the iiumer-
mis charitable: an,a philanthippie hist!,
tutions in Lilo city. • , •
• Member d Of the Church, of, Scotland
'have chosen lie their moderator the
AtV. Dr. Joseph Mitchellrallanchline,
• -'Who has been -a -Warm supporterOf the
,unionoovernent and a valuable serv-
ant on ,comniittees .of the church,: The
United Prep Church in.oderator is Rev.
• ' Dr.' Alexander Martin, principal of
New. College, Edinburgh, who was
moderator also in 1920. Ile has give*
year d of later tartherauseint-uniom.
• The Moderator of the Free Churth is
Pref. J. It. ghekay, a distinguished
' • theologian 'and schelar.,1
•J
W. M.'Birks finds
Britain. Itnproied.
.Head of Chamber' of. :Cam,-
tnerce Returns After '
.
•
• , Long Visit • , .
M. Birks,president Of. the Cana:
.„ "(Ilan Chamber. Of Coffiblerde,• nactim-
• panted by kra.._BtrIts and tiole
"knirlor- irreved 1v.tontreal,In tto
special train, from- the •Einpresti• of
• "Aestratra docked ' at .:4ttebee..
• Titiii_Oeiit lope% time . la likirePO,in
okvdmittiti7lit Mr.4141:0.1t0-'-Metet.,
throitgli live CounfileS beptdes Het-
• • ,
"The, Progress; of Canadian indite -
td
ffyeonntieroe le *featly .appreetat*
di;Evitir: '
• ,.proot'of the is the fagt .titat tile Chain-
•• .0er* Omtnette, in teadoa,tilim
•Plgtnin•I a 11 d •Mancliostde Were stindTng
deleotei te the- ,..Albert-laconveation
' neit September., yritoo, ti itritiroving
In rogtaatt, 1 nib -delft ttto improvs.
went: nirgfien"tiffrelkqietitintrirlind-
that. the leaders Of .inditstrY: rntght
• Jt be whistling le keett Otiir
, •
1r,0
, • , . lIoit lia crops good opposed to garish electric signs and
''
and alfalfa,. except In the low -l -i'" nc 60" attract
objectionable means of
' ,"• ' I
parts, exceptionally good. • Mg attention. - .
This attitude reCeived pronounced
"The .season is milch delayed," said •
APMoVennelof Milton,aniere expression at the first annual diener
. . , .
of: the Regent Street Asiociation, 'id'
ir
has been a bee y rain each week mid
which the'Lord Mayor a London and`
that has held back -Operations, &meet-
,
ally onthemany other distinguished guests were
. . heavier' land . The seeding present
around Georgetown and Acton is well
'
on, but OthA great deal of Regent Street Is
timate. er places are not so for -
the property . of the Crown;, and, one
oraihe SPeakere' at the dinner was A.
• Quebec Chroniclegelegraph (Ind.):
The'opposition. a 69 farming.class to
a general proiineial law Is part pre--
jUdice, part obstinancy and part las.
ness; but if the driver of •a horse
drawn vehicle were risking only his
own life the Governirient, might Well
take the stand, ,under the circumstan.
Oes, that his blood is an his own read.
In point of fact', 'howeyer, he is as
MU& a potential Menace to all other
traffic upon the road as speeding
moterists can possibly be to him.
•S. Gaye; cnn.lnlinn !MKT for Crown
Lands.. • ,
"Regent ' Street le not going to
shrink from advertisement," he. de-
clared, "for advertisemeht is the sort
,of "stimulant without which no trade
la ;these days can enjoy:health atid
vitality. But there are many: ways Of
advertising., Within los yards Of Gila
room vre can bee a form et; advertls,
hig by electric 'signs:
• "Weshail light against anything et
that sort being Mb -Mimed on any
large scale in 11..egent Street. , There
are plenty of other ways of adver-
London-The :Bally Mail's corres-
, iiclia. report
that Stringent Precautions,. bad' been
,uted to sharks at Bondi Beach, Titer
e heart of Sitty,„,
shark fishing company spread huge
nets between two 'shlOs and 'secured
20 sharks, one of them a tiger 'dierk!
the most ferocious a the speeies, 20
feea in length and :weighing between
800 and 900 pounds. •
' Several a the catch Were "whaler"
sharks, a kind whiehjireys on whales.
Seine of theie Wede .fearid to haaa „re;
ceived amazing wounds, Presumably
in -battles with the mammals, two
because of- "serious developatent " away. ..
among the natives.
being so maimed as o e a eaten
taken to• -•guard high British officials
• • ' • s •
•'The ,dispatch geld reports filtering'
In from the hills ,showed that the In-
dian Governm;ent was facing :clinical
-
ties, the •nature of wliteh have not,
been explained. ,
.There were rumors' carrent, of sec-
ret movements of troops and military
'personnel and 'material throtthout
northern India, the correspondent'
said. • ei•• •
• ,
• The Daily Mall dispatch said heavy
guards had been placed around pnbuc
buildings, and. tliat Lord Irwin; the
Viceroy, nya,and various prvoipcial gov-
ernors
d .high civil -and :militari of-
ficers were protected by guards.,
Nearly thirty blind menare now
practising with more. or lege sucdess
in the legal profession, three being re=
cently called to the. Bar, '
1
' :Raiding Chancellor"
•
„ .
Eeonomibus 'la the Beriew of Re-
views (London): • Mr. Churchill May
go clown,te.historY as a....bold but not
as a successful. Chancellor .of the Ex-
chequer:. • His first Budget ' • was re-'
spSpisible. for 'saddling the•mation with
a pensien seheme Which will not be-
come celf-capporting, Oen cin his own
calculations, until._ the Year of grace
2005. In every other pudg6t he • has
•raideil lone fund or resource after an-
other, and has thus. cleared out every
ngstegg. He has the.:highly dubioud•
reco dcif having, by a species of finan-
cial legerdemain. almbdt 'without .par
innMsed lipbzi the • suPer-teaPay;
er 'an 'extra 'year's tax. BY the device
of changing its name and.calling It a'
sortax,, he collects both sOpertax 'and -
surtax on tha. samo year's income.
" • •
Canada's Divers
I •
Natural Beauty Attracts Many."Tourists
er f cination, Bill
ersia isDyingCOpposed
--4""
• Moiled ICadjar7Dethroried Measure In . the, MapitObart
• and Forgotten, 'Nears •• Legislature. • is 'Criticized.
Death in 'Exile ••• kok Labor Leader,. ,
klz.kg WALT,. :‘.:70v44n1.00FR Aslan ---4.. 'OW introduc�
throned, forgotten, 01400/led #441,toba• Kos.
,tnast all of hia';folia.w.eri; '014*Iy• ,for compulsory .vitopinatierI 0'4
rtgaring.hia,deathin decteralneealation, Ia. ,the: Minittar,,
"Agreeing that there,,,is 41;4)0 a -f. and „ecinstratticiii pt 4or,tker#, •
his redo,xery.and`giVing him but a teir". iylanitoba vicae ,strougle•.•,crttici*„. by
;01.1.ger `to ,•' .7,Williftsio,litene. Meinhor Of the. poor ,
, rio ferteer ef4th -'initei_..ltarty.,' -Although,' the bill was, el*eP •
went, an operation at the AnisTIOSIl
hospital it. N,euilly, to, the suburbs r of
Paris. The 'surgeons- fotind, that his
condition'. Was gar more critieal than,
the diagnosis had indicated. Ile Is
suffering" from severe kidney •frouble
. „ ;
which has reached' a.atAge where' there
-la little that-fiiedical• science
a second readings, it la .generally elt?
p.ected that'ita.PrOVidlionO coal.
siderah,iy. Mactided CoMinittee;. as
resnit. of thcr•effeetfie.nrgunagistenfo.
winced: by Mr. .',:• ,
.. That it .wag a••ietOP oUtetrgareatil9*
rather • than. ot. progress and •
• • was not In accord With. the '.'ephrit "
• • • • •
. • -• - , • •• . • •• ••
•
Since the 'king Of 'kings has learnotu .,the tunes wtreT-same of tho charaeterl,
• • •• • • • ' •
04, ..0•4!i....seii91144ese, situation • he ZatioMiTelnaoYed, : .314r -lvene tg• ..•
-had gurvvn-.-morbid; -which 'la a •hentlf-
.cep ‘. to .-his:regovinjy, Since .„ his de,
throriement, • Ahined Kadjar has 'been.
abandoned by almost his whole 'suite
.0f• follower's. He. receives • very. few
visits at .the hOspitat •Santad .Khan,
speeclingainst the .bill:' • He Said that,
Englated, .after trying vaccination for ,
a .century; and compulsery vaccination
for half a century, had changed the
law, to optional vaCcination. ••
This was done on the:recoMmendip.
foriner Persian Minister to • France, tion : Of :a: nora • coin/1111414n, Which
and Hassan Mohamed Mirza are about
the only visitors the king•receives, ex,
•cept - a few meinberd of • his. former
household. . . . '
„Before. he became ' Ill the tomer
Shah was, a popular figure in French
'fled' spent eight yearf in Rs •inquir,y
and which:had taken the teitiniany Of
I exPerts of •Europe and America. • Hof,.
tan& also. had 'abandoned Compulsory
vaccination last year, following
• • cussion. of the question. 'by -represent& .
society ; in the . theatres • and In the. Avis, of.:111,e__League of Nations, • - .
-restrarcialte-iFA faihion, wAere he was
• Always accompanied by strikiiklY.
beautiful Women. His finances appear-
ed 'doand; following his 1,000,000 franc
• Three :of the five medical members '
of he Hearne agreed to SuPPat '
bill, Which 'was sponsored by. IN: Onto •
Onion". Minister of Health, in the
coup on the Paris Bourse although. he. Provincial Government' The 'other
4111:1.--1410, berivii3r ea -Industrial and
•oil . '
• Ho has engaged in pelitias but little.
Ekren before he was dethroned he spent
redical member said pe.._would not
Uppert coMtialsiett riaaination 0!
,Inoculatlon, 'except, irr Cases of time -
who might be exposed ta' e• disease „ •. •
imitstlet c;iut histimeHe
pofstseins raentarvkeedryr.whea there was an outbreak.
that 'power was thrust upon him when
his father abdicated the throne', before
Ahmad Hadjar had a.chance to play!.
He was only 11 at the time. Ife„is
but 31 nil*. •
Ven- his death Would cause, almodt
Mi. Political Coacern in Persia, for he
has •np, pelitical followers. :His* bro-
ther, Hassan Mohamed,. 3,has pol-
itical ambitions, According I to, preniin. kinghain Palace, the first' palace Sent- ,
ont,43ersiartsr-If death--evereemes-the so-to-olisapPtier
Shah his brother is expected to replace
1iirna pretender -tothe throne:Hassan
is• ambitious' to. became .the eighth
Shan in -Shah •of the Xadjar dynasty: . He, Signaler George Sivewright. fat
He • insists that he alone is able to Pe - :battalion, Scots Geards, dressed la
store. the dynasty. dusty •eivillan clothes,..'etiirabled .•into"
Mystery Cleared
The Lost Sentry of Bucking
ham Palace Found •
• The mystery of gie*,guardaman 441.0 -
vanished in his scarlet uniforna three
•weeks ago from a sentry post at tine-
-was solyed last week. The solution
came. not through Scotland Yard Kit •:
from the missing sentry hiniselff---.
' hie mother's home, In Aberdeen, Scot -
pain s
Opens ,Fir
Release of Thousands of
•White Pigeons Adds Bril-
• lance to Scene as Alfonso• -
XIII Declares lbero- •
AinericanExpbsition •
. Open -Dictator • •-
• Attends Cere-
,mony
• - '
SEVILLE EXHIBITION
• Seville, Spain. -Despite all misgiv-
ings as tothe success -of the There -
American exhibition, Seville has sud-
denly twee -lea city of crowded streets.
The big fair was solemnly opened by
King Alfonso in:seven short words.
The cereinOny took place in the Plaza
de Espana M the centre of the. ex-
hibition grounds i the -imposing spec-
tacle being -witnessed bfa eroiaid esti,
mated at 70,0q,0 pthered under a
Serene blue and cloudlesi Sky.
The arrivalof the, King,'Queen and
Infanta. was announced. by salve, of
gins, the signal for a tremendous ova-
tion, while thousands of White pigeens,
were liberated over. the tribune amid
the Way i lig flags of:Spain-end Porta -
gal and thepurple standard of Castile.
On each 'side of the ,senticircle Were
-seen' the diplothatic representatives _of
the American reptiblics, resplendent in
gold -braided uniforms. Opposite wore
the Cabinet 'ininisters and Spanish
Irandees, and on the left the 11-614-aFef
Spain's aristotracy.
Ceir.! Plinio de Rivera in the course
of' his speech said.: "Our words vibrate
across the Nopld--to-:tell it'ot- the close
embtiice which unitesbrothers and
setts and -members. of the Same' race."
Alpert from its' political significance
the fair is regamied as an evett f and he still possesses theearof nue
untistial importance, Only after the electoratekis intuitions • are Inman,
greatost difficulty did 410110003 Slid. fl.P'
He knows,
• as:riciii7e"Orins
elsea4
coed in- completing their preparatiens. Pears to. kb*. • what t
twit-now s�me of the buildings are
not ready for tie inauguration; as, for
instanee,•the Argentine pavilion.' f
• The Goilernment meanwhile is chi-
termi,ned to end the harmful Prra-
ganda about conditions in Spain, and
.it is atnionneed, that -a -Mk:filet-tows-
• pitpieltaeiveett hed 60,000'pesettoi for
- publishing EnT, -tristrtreltaw rogardttt
_named brawl in Seville. • Tills.,ftt Ns; One thing, it tertainr. nerivirtik
feet wee ,the only oseordant note 1j1 oansfl11gaiist the Unieullabli
t le' news Of -the MO gift% gereineniik..[ a ace a
6 •
--r-
(Abeedeen is 500,; phut from Londunr'
he had walked), he contested thaA hi
bad Wilfully' deserted. His . reanonfl
Although o,aly 19. - he had, been; made •
4 lance Corporal. jealous fellow. •
geardsciien had made his young milt-, ,
ta•ry. life unbearable. When he wait
publicly reprimanded ,fiir "
buttons at guardmount, the sensitive
sentry could .stand no Mere. Ho threw
las rifle and. fur busby into the Buck-
ingham -bushes and stole away -Sentry. '
• Sive•wright now faces a two-year
prisonmeat Were England* at 'war, •.'..
env. technically,:. he would.. face a fir-
ing
Alberta Tests
Radio Education
••
Edmonton, Alta. -Hattie editeatioa
. in Alberts, schools was tested ofit. for
the first time on may°23, when a
special , patriotic, program for HMO*
Day Was radlocast Cram. the 'Calgari,
and Edmonton -radio stations to every
Sett001. In the province.. . •-
"The •tiepartinent et EdUcation Will
check carefully the piens of tilts
trial racitoeitettag program in order to
Wei -Mn
i -to whit extent practical tank
of the radio . can 'be made In. ecinnea• ,
don ?Atli: Alberta's public schools# as,
-ffiettits ot .atkirditkiug. and @apple. •
menting' the- tetiehar's work, -TU..
redid, program tonsisted et ..the Ent,
pIro'tjaY decire.
and Queen Mary, and addreasea by. •
the 'Lieutenant -Governor; the Premier .
and :the Minister, of Education. •
• Mr. it aldwires Campaign
Watchinan t4 the' Spectator (Ltin.
don); Mt. Baldwin: is plwriag a lone
habit very deftly.. In may reopecte
lie• is the best electioneer of the lot,
man" is- thinking -and M
the "or ary,
woman:" And he playa upon their bb;
•stincts, as against their passion' Or •
°Motions, •With a hand that* never t4..
tors. .tdr. titaldnriteti,speoches-betIe- ' •
colt and all-haVe been tiff:it rate. Anift he bbidq to• the course he has'in,
dt ottr tifiwag 'ha may well, Ott
a-triotnry-45rerhntli ollfertfitt40.:
, .
, •: :ft •,4S iirit*Ei ileter te"ktiit lt •toto' :. rtiN tto.itibielittit---- "Idliiitf'htiiita .
ttrito can not control his own Mita- ot the last •two Yeatt Iteeitit..te had, •
.tiewer fifty .or seventy.fiVe liOttiet*Ottitie been taking 4h0 Sound ottt or We*, .
..,:t. „to- oar el ...,"ffestim-Horaid.". ',. . „.1,,, ;........ritfortigtedrrelhith:._.•mer),,e..:iitticsitittinNt.'•witie "an-,tlt
•",(1-ott" Can i' ta rg my danghter bait •
'krio-W•• IS the. kenie. of sr feej,-titatenels: teettntent sfOli. itast, sia-ve bthimea. dio,•••. .•
"--,,o'itairaFeaturea." •
"011tigow, r.A.FItnrn Standard;" • .. ••••
c1.11. ie'Cy.etztlaa7g tilGiolieti.,:07..i.,ew..,deOdtm.eitaS,i,leescia.thc$r,,olti,tly,„..,4..07,Int.,titiMIT "CI: .lit:.,76tifill.....:otiell:ehae.:0.0::::.V.•-nd-L--eci-L--...;6• -. -
the Ott of • paha itt ?" "asks, , a roe, d, er. jotat•weAtiio:iiii,omitt.liiii,4st:ititpd. atitedd4,;• :1101v:sing Ili
Yon eat•ususilY ses it itt Ivo tatiet-;-.
.tO Show for it at the end•ot the da?-.
•
be_addel that .ttio ,:ip* has. eosleittinst
. ---1-.---
• • . , . ,-
',...-
t4'!.
.......°-":".14414....171.4301:41,it',,_
, '- 14-4- :.4 7, , - . 1'4 • , ..•
,L
ONE TvOie OF BeApty we IN Ti.-te,E4st CANNOT etitsov
. Waterton lialtes,;t4itiPitst• raitt,..ott.,014 ifitelnattotiat boUnciftrY, in At tette, is tits swat ficiuthotirof danada'd steale reserves.