HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-01-30, Page 7• 1?
•
he Naval Parleys Royal Weddings
Big Broadcast Still Thrill Ole Girls
• — t' • '''
... ,.
MOSt , Extensive Broadcast
Ever Attempted in His,
•. toryof Radio. '
HOW IT WAS ' DONE •
. ..
e The Canadian Marconi. C.ompany,
' threugh it* •short:rave' beani reeeiv-
•, eing stallon at .Yamachrehe,• elnehec,
plelled. ep the joint shorf-iveee tranS-
Atlantie. agnate of .the British 'Iii•oad;
petting .Compane end the ' English•
.:7 .17i013t0StiPe Department; Froin Vamte
ehlohe tinTlehe lines cf the Bell Tele.;
Phone Cpmpanyof.CenadittoOkthe
hreadease to .Moetreel, where, it, was
placed on •the Canadian NatiOnel•Tele.
,egrap11. lilies eor distrihutior 'threetill-
..put Canada, and to Station .v,c,F•fii
- *entreat ., of the Cehadian Mae•coni
'• , . - .. • .
.e.Chnipanyi • !. e.'• e • • ..... , -, ,
' ° •
Use 'Carrier Current iysieneee,..: .
The •caerier current•.syStem OPRIdte
• Ceeediaza National Telegraph ,ealatieti
• the broadcast feoratp,ast to coat,' For
'• the first time sine• the SPeciat "dia.
- eitond juidleeebroadcaet :of 1927 there
• was 'e contentious chain, Prone Halifae
. to Vancouver; from CHNS tpCNItV
the 3,0130 -mile eipanee of 'Canada. was
'tied together -by .nearly :le,hee •mites
• of , Wires, enabling ' eyen' ' the farthest
north.. liStenete An • Cana:dee.: these
above the Arctic Circle, to Within 800
''. miles of the North Pole, t� heat the
opening .Message Of -the 'London ten-
• . fereace by. Xing eleorge.. • ,• '
'';'Plie litiute of 'stations to foia in
! this big:chain constitutes the regular
• .•Canadian National Railwaysentivorl
' et thirteen stations aad, those eta.Sions
, e Which have from: time t� .•time been'
. allied with' this largest .�f Cenedien
, networks.--. •--- -.- • ••• .•.
• - The prienary -station§ ' of 'the'. 'Chain
tied in Vanconvee,-CalgayyeRed Deer,
Edmonton; .• Saskat9on, -Regine, :Mani-
: ' telea,' Winnipeg, :Ontario, ., Lenden,
9tie3ee, Toioate., Ottawa?), •Moettreali
• ' Wee Brenswick,`••.elenctore Noia78co-
• tie,. .Halifax, also ,Chatham, Hamilton
• and Waterloo, in Ontario; i"Orkte:en,
• Sasitatcheetan and Brandon,in Mani-
' itoba, and others also' tied in. . :••
The broadcast ifsele•was one of • the
•.. nee: Oppeetunities: for -Canadians- to
.1. heat the voice. of the tiller Cif the Etri-.
:. tish Empire: 4 •also had Speciel Firjg-
41ifiCallefi for •Colonel the • Bon. James
le RelSton,. Minister of. National De-
..Ience for Canada:and the Dominion's
• chief representative at the confer-
. ence• •wee the second -of the Dominion
Speakers on the list; hii. piece being
Shvglith en the, program. • . .
th
. The. broadcast igOing out. o er e
• carrier current tines of . the Ca.C.ifien,
• National Telegraphs did not interfere.
• with the •handlingof commercial.• .
. messages. at:mtg.-these lines, MI6) ten
• Messages can travel at the sante tinie
• .along the wires of this' iyetem: frac-
• . Mali)* every ' independentstation
whIch desired ' to 'join '' the lietteork
were able to do so Without leasing
special telephone -lines; except( Bach
• as are required, With the Pity to pen-
nect the station. with the telegraph
terminal. At the same'tirae telephone
• CommUnication is possible egress the
•, continent for the engineers in cheek-.
ing,up the eolunte of the 'Broadcast
as .it is fed out from Alentreal. This
• eirenit, bieldentally, is. the .firet tele-
phone dim& to cross Canad'a •com-
pletely within the Dominion's helm-
, "daries, the teephone lines, of -the Bele
. systent net Spanning the entire • Do.
• Elitlical. ' • .
- When the King rose in the, Royal
' :Geller -of the Ifouse of•Lords tb open
the flie•Powerriaval disermament con-
ference, the enonarch had the largest
• audience ()tiny speaker in the hietory
., o'r the Iteirld. ,Tbe British Broadeast-
ing CoMpaily'e transmitters, the Cana-
dian beam service, the erane•Atiantie
telephone ' and the Continental tele-.
phone services were used to carry the
. royal message Of peace intp miliione
. of homes threughou the we e•orld,
. The. King's speecli and eubsfeetent
addresses tei representatives of she
foreign • powers and donstituentt -lit
the 13ritish Empire were rebroadcast
. to France, derpeany, Norway, Den-
' Mark, ' Sweden, HungarYi Austria,
• Czechoslovakia, which :were reached
Tia relay by phone from British Broad -
•editing Colistiatry's .betelqiiartere at
. itii*iy kill to Berlin, • the central
' taint, where Vie European ' phone
4, systems were linked up foe the wee
• ' Skill. Belgium and Holland- reeeived
• DiVentry 5XX, 1654 metere and re-
• transmitted. Th.e tochniciana are to
totxlinght.tulated three eteellence of
the reception and clarity �f tent°, We
gge •and . all. are • thrilled INItb His
• MajestY's splendid •-address.
.... . ..: ..
•
thaehy tigh t—" Starr, , tentage r l•q'
witiliPe4 • to give. * nresentetion
024 comedy ok „mine, but 1 doti.f.1010i9;
e.onte
Cle-e-','Froleahly the night efter• .
ft's put on.'
'
Recent Italian- Cereiriony. Re;
, calls ,Others Since the.
•Great War
The world's" continuing i*est in
lltet marriages ,of grhat persons iv a•
eninhesized receutly :by an eager
reading of dispatehie .•from Ron*
which told of• the. ceremonies attending
the tinien a the Italiep Crown Prince
and' the Princess Mniie Jose of •Bel-
gium. ' The • gathering of roYelty hethe
Italienecapital And. splendors of' the
celebration served. to vecalhother, com-
parable oceastense ' .•- . ,
. Reyal. Weddings, . •,even •since ..ehe
World 'War, Whielt'„,eave Atte end of
sone Of the reigning houses of Etirope,
have had for beidegroonleandbride a
Miniber of imPOrtant.prinOs and prin.
eee§es; ;and •each has seemed ' to •eatele
and 'hold, even as :in other days, .the
irna,gioation Of peoples in.Many•lands.•
There'eree Prince LeoPold`of Belgium
whe married Princess Aetrid;,'iiece of,
the King of 'Sweden. There wag Pien.
cess ,Yelanda, niter Of WednesdaSeS,
bridegrepirt, wile. inarried Ceara Carlo
Calvi ai". Bergolo. There , were •Prinee.ss,
Mnry:and Lord Laseelles; the:Duke of
York end, Lady Elizabeth; Bows -
Lyon; King Alexander• of yligo4aviq;
Who married the. daughter Of Queen,
Marie, Prince' Christopher, of Greece,
Vt'he married a OAS!) Of Prance; and
there -Were a half doien, others.•
e
evera membeis of this group were
eineng the wedding guests Who jour-
neyed to .R9nie to take part in the
wedding.of Priuce Humbert and Prin-
cess Marie Jose. • . •: ''. ' • . '
,.
:Many t.terieS :are told:, of the coert-
Ships,. that • preceded the 'mat mare
sieges. There 'N‘Tall the young pi
who Went' to visit his .prineess carry-
' li" . Own shiteaSeC• d tr er g ii -e
mg', es . . • , en ,,av Ili v —
-preserve:. ineognite) in a AecOnd,,eless
railway ceach. • ,There wee- the prin..
cess :Who rode ,horseback: every. day,,
brilliantly and, Sometimes recklessly;
.becauSe. royal command kept he man
Of: her choice it ,a post Where riding
Vi.11S• both a duty, and a'Aversien.: And
there was another •,,peiricess.'Who Wept
and decline d to Seethe suitor waiting
Patiently itt 441 „ an team -Over, 'only•to.
ebange her mind later andmarry him.
•' Less than a Year ago royalty. flocked
.to. Oslo to See Crown Prif4' Olaf of
Norway married to"Princess 'Martha
of Sweden.:• 'Mote. than 1,800 guests
filled the church. ,The bride' eptered
on the arin of her father; Prince Carl,
and teak her seat in a gold chair at
the . right of the altar. . She.,wore• :a
plain dress of silver lame, with • e
magnificent twelye,feot trafir heavily
overlaidwith silver embroidety: , The
eight bridearriaids wile walked behind
her were hi azure blue .dresses. The.
bridegroom Wore the plain blue uni-
form of . an infantry lientenant, With
a sash of lighter blue.. After the Wed -
'ding ' the young Couple drove • away
from the thurgh along An avenue -of
ice•Pillats from the top of. which huge
torches flamed. ShOwets a bloisonts
fell from 'Windows 'along the route,
while crowd% hutted streamers of pae
per
and gaily colored albbon. " •
• Few royal weddiggi 'have• aroused
More enthusasith than that a Princess
Mary, King George's onlYdaughter,Ao
Lord Lascelles. 'Thescerenieriy at his-
toric' Westminster • Abbey wee per.
formed by eCarlet-toleed prelates. The
bride in a whits gown. richly einbroid-
ered with geld, wore the blue Order
of the Getter. .sparkling with dia-
monds. The Same tel:der appeared.
actoss the.scarlet tunic of the bride-
groom, who 'wore the uniform 'of the
Grenadier Guards. '1 ' •. '
. After .the iteremoey the eveddng
party drove baCit to BuckinghamPtil
ace; where the beide put the mice, not
with the groona sword, but with an
ordinary sili-er cake knife: A shower
of'silver slippers, and ponfetti in the
•shape of herseehoes folio:Wed tile de-
parting. couple. Only King 'George, it
is said; threw rice in the good old-
fashioned ,way, handful after banditti.,
A good <pert delighted the crowds that
steed all day around tuekingliam Pal-
ace tei get a gliinputeorthe Princess.
Altlack eat trotting acroes one of the
court -yards en route to hidden haunts;
•eat down and washedits face in full
vieW of the Waiting theusande. Then
ambled on out of siglitt •
-Lady •Elizabeth Bowes -Lyon, who
WaS married to the Duke 9f Yeah; at
once captured the affeetion of the Brit-
ish public! Spall, dark-haired and
Smiling, she Was a• story -hot& bride.
:Beside her tail young royal peirice she
Was, a reinantic figure in her Wedding
• finery.' Westminster Abbey did it, fes-
tive beat ler a daughter-in-law of a
king. Citiegna in ermine and diamentle,
icings in glittering eiders and garuni,
:forms, lords and lades in datins and,
ye/vete, steed in the dim aisles witile
the solemn cirenione was bdiEg ;per:
formed: '• • ' •
N•
ot long ago royalty gathered in.
the. Orleatie Palace in Palette to Wit,
tiess a marriege that recited other
days, There the:D.(310$ of Galt*, ae,
.elainied by royalist supporters as "heir
-of the kings who in a thousand yells
.-rwire,4)---zarer-littr-traughter
Fratieoi.set lit .Marriage to Prince
.Ciiiiieteplik Of Greeee. ,
As Prinee Chris6pher in at.ropai
highness both Of Greece aid' of Nor-
1Vay.'the weddhig dtetv a long •liet of
notables front the' Cetirts of turope.
Ataim htstorie pearls and priteleit
I
knew these things, henry are
• Ye- if le do thein. --St, John.
•
elierooride Wire out dfamily vaults.
A g
41--in-a-sc-volLof imposing namenini.
'roiled as wedifing gneste Were Mt-..
•tenneed in the halls. •Witnseses fdr
tke bride were former Xing Manuel
el Portpgal tid the Duke ef Aosta,
brother of the Xing d WitiltS8et
SCience and Invention Conquors All Corners of the Earth • . •,
UNDER COMMANDERSHIP OF•SYRD THIS PLANE FLEW OVER SOUTH POLE,.
Fuselage ,ct Ford plane, tfoye 'Bennet, Which flew to Soeth Wiele; being heeled from edge of to'head-
quartete Of .expedition at Lqtle Ameeicae "
for Price •Christopher were the Wheat.Pool Officials Going to '1/Soldiers' Pensions
England
Winnipeg.—How .more regalar
Cro:wn P ince of ItalY; and George IL,
former King of Greece.. • -•
Though royalty has lost some of
its prestige .since the World War,
royal •mfieriegee and their principals
continne among the world's be, head-
liners. The bridal blosemns are with,
ering in Ronie. But already ehete is
speculation'," about . the - next".e.retetel:
couple "who will MaeCh to. the altar.
odern Mother Is,
1 :, ;To Be -Early Issue
movement of .wheat. to British, i Ports.
can he Maintained i' ill diOus,40 Macor.c. 8..po;,:lier Mooted for
.—....... ,
at a conference to be. held In London ; „.chairmhip of Qom_
iiiiticid,1 in: the latter 'part .6f- da.nte . , • • :: ,-, . : •
aryebY itt,„Hon. J. II, ,Thomas, Lenel , . .. ,eieieris LorinnitXee
Peivy -Seal in the i3eitieh Cabinet and ftettawa.—Sooti aftee ParliaMent as
'members of. the Britieh Govern- sembles' next month ,a pension's Com -
'tient and rePresenieti'ves ot the Cane, •.,
mittee will be Created and it: is inti
-
digit Wheat Pool.' "iVhen Mr:. Then* elated that Major 'C, 4,.: Power, M.P.,
was .in Winnipeg last September, he for "Quebec Sotith, will again be asked
to ia as' chairMan. :He has twee
,• before filled the Positien. The.nsual
course Itill'he followed •of summoning
the Pensions..beard,. the Canadian Le-
gion .and the:officio:1s of the :Pension
,Department tegeveeeeedence in hear-
ings * whfch I 'always extend e- oVee a.
• month or twd.„ . e• •• • ., . :.,
• Several. times the , act has been
.sentatiees to ineeeshim'and other Bei; amended or revised, but .there are
ash Government Mineeters.ln LendOn complaints, not so, Much 'against. the
early in the new ye•ar. The three of-
ficial% of the Phol .h -ho ha+e. been act i•t•Self, -.as 'concerning the ...regule-
'tions under it, The essential. piiipose
chosen to go to England are A': .P. Mc- cif .the corning revlsion is to simplify
Vitali, President; D. Re _McIntyre., the Statute and 'particularly to Make.
Eastern Sales Manager; and. W. .A.• elieible' the case of any ex -service
MacLeod, Director •of Education and man who need's` help, whetheeeer..not
YPuo213.kii.clotnY. Saturday,heisk,/ialendel'hi3'16n1•18i-feowi•
• •his diSability can be. clearly' teaced to
London. ' , • the causes of Aver service.'
,
jaThere ittereptidoenntiy,of a, widhentereSt • e -
,,
the •Cenadian ak.e.. iit' Easier: ,
Wheat Pool, which is •the •••Iargest , ,., • .....i -
farmers' bo -operative,' marketing ore • _I. -or -the MaYor
•
, • .
• Bro• ught to Court conferred :with; the directors' of :the
Viiheaf Pool and stated that one of
• -
Wife of Colony's Doctor Tells CthaelitirineiPal objects Of his eleit to
. of Work, for securing e more uniform low ef
Canada was to •eeplore every avemre
Arilcnts,
, Afflicted ' outwAill end: retuen cargoes betweee
Canada and the:British Peeee.At that
...Undone:4 case in. :ihieh a lia;hend meeting elle Thoinas 'littered the
•
summoned his wife---etoth young peo- Canadian' 'Wheae Pool tel Seed repre-
Me—for not giving proPee ,attention
to her children... canie • .before Mr
bieil Watson -et North •Londen; Eng-
land, Police Court recently. °
• The proceedings were taken under
the.,SumparY Jurdieiliction Married
Wpmens) At 1925,• .
• .-The hushene, Richard James,. al-
leged that his wife Susan' had been
"persistently eruel" to their Vier chil-
dren, aged Deur inoeths, 21/2 • )-ears,.
•six ?ears and See. Years. •
In reply to the niagistrete.the hus-
band said he did not mean thee hi§
wife beat the children er was enkind,
to them While she wae.at home, but, gaeization in the world, A few
she did 'not give, them' anmtheiee care. letonth4s,, ago, Abe President, A..:J.. Mc -
Mr. Basil Watton—Why not? • Phail, was invited t� Washington,
' The Husband—Because she will go D.C., te•appetir before the Senate.
'out :to Work te get money' herielf. ''• Tariff . Committee to -explain the or.
•(Mr. Watson—would you be sails- ganization .operation of the Pool.
fled if"she :gave up her Work and de- The Canadian Wheat Pool MS a inein-
• Calgary, Alta. -:--No longer. will the
.mayor of Calgary , be foreed to dig
dtewn into 'itis.own pocket to entertain
official guests a the city or to pay.fer
the. upkeep.of a car used for Corpora-
• • tion..purposes..
Toted bet Attention to the home and hex:Ship ;of 140,00,0 actual . farmers in ''As the result of a motion which was
the ehildren? the three .. prairie ' •approved by the city , council, Cal -
'The• husband said that :was exactly toba, Saskatchearin and Alberta-eand garys •new chief Magistrate, Andrew
*What he 'wanted .'her • to elo: For his last year had a'gross turnover of over ,Daeieon, war veteran, and newspaper
part be was elle, ready and willing $24000,000).% It handles' about 55 per compositor, ' will this, year be provided
.provid.e.. for . the family and ihe' cent. of the wheat crop. of Canada and: With $1,200 in addition to his salary,.
hbme. Jf. his 'wife Would' give. a pro-, export S wheat to about 24' countries. this suit to be used. for entertaining
chic gust e and.. to. cover other ex,
penses and else with $600 as compen-.
"I will plead in front' cf you, sir, . nee' the• poor man, that hath sation fee, motor cer •expenses: - •
to •my wife," the husband added, "to but little, int. he that would have • Some OppOsitionwas provided to the
Motion on:the part of the Labor mem-
bers of the pouncil, who desired • to
•have the. question Shelved for the
'time being. • It' was •carrietl•
howeemiby .a good majOrity. .
. • . 4
PLEASURE. • •
Pleasure .Is but.the •t•te.frosiiment
that cheers us in the •pursetit'ofetrue
happinhse; •
. Garage Atliendant ..(as • ear chives
lip):•"Juicel" ''Motorist: i'at
ve are—fion't ve -get tie petroll'e • • .
• 1
•
mise • to do her part he would fprget
.the past.• •
•
• . CONTENTMENT •
make the home happy 1 c°1'.1fm t".• more; nor is he the rich elan •that
able." . , • hath. =eh; but that is ..c.entent with
Asked for her •reply, Mrs. James what :be 'bath. If you pray for y.olir
said; 'He pa's iny• sister to look at . deny. bread; be ..not suck •hypeerites
ase• by the • bent' of your desires to
ems.% your Prayei.S.—Baxtere••
tee the 'children.' I' refuse to give up
inY work.' • .' . ., . ..
Mr. Watson. Said he "had to • .try the
ease in law: As no specific 'act of
cruelty 'could he proved, he must dise . Pride is as Creel •a beggar as wale,
anise, the sumnions. , •,..... , . . ,
•-• and a great deal' more saucy. When
•,..._.r.4,.„_.:._... yon, have'fbought One fine •thing, you
, . .
• . ' MANAGENIENT • • t.. • •• .mvst buy 10 more • that your appear.'
- ' ppod management contributes' more einee maY b'e'.'all '0! a piece.—B. Fmk -
1
to our.comfeet than. great pessessiohs. ,lin- : '
• 'PRIDE • °
•
A Ship of I:#ea.ms of the Manchu Deinasty
Neseeie,,.
eeeeet-fige weeeeeet,
NIAONIFICENT EXA'M'fLE' Attt IN 114E: Olotwr
Th is ;is tlee famous. Marble boat, part of ,tie Summer fielace nt if.%•
.0 • • I
• .1
-
'osier to Steal
Than Find a JO),"
Wares Crook
Daring Burglar, Only Twenty -
One Years Old, 128 Rounil.
ed Up in Wag
Winnipege,The Winnipeg police
lieve solved the mysteeYsureptinclirig
A strange burglar,' :known .ast the
"hatdboiled.'oree," because in a h'eeent
burglary perpetrated- in this city, e
few days bhfore Christmas, he had the
nerve t use e,chnech building as the
spa in which°‘to,open A" Safe an,c1se-
cure his leer. , A similar .case had not
previonaly been known in "Winnipeg.
The burglar in queeelen is Ames
Stewart, who, in the Winnipet'police):
curt, pleaded guilty to:Seven charges
Of breaking and entering after being
caught burglarizing a -figily-Wiggly.
:ttkre iii the 'Central 'pert of the city..
Stewart is only 21 years of age, but
in his criminal operations, the detec-
tivessax, displayed e hardihood, and
coolneem4et'to be expecte] from a mere
youth.. e g--.
Onethe night of Dec. id the office,
of the Suburban Rapid Transit Co.,
irt.the west end of the city, was the
scene of a epectaiular burglary. The
comPaek hada Smell safe which was
missing from ite accustenned • place
when clerk opened the office the.fol-
lowing morning. .
. The same morning the caretaker eof
the Parkview United church nearby
found that clneieg the preceding night
the secret', edilcehad been used for
an unusual purphse. Thehattered re-
mains of a safe, subsequently identi-
fied' as the property of the Suburban
Rapid Transit Co., !stood in the chan-
cel. Detectives found the: safe ,had
been opened With an axe and its eerie
tents, $400.in cash, removedePackages
ofipepers which had been in the safe
had been, opened, 'arid were scattered
OVer the' church. : : • . •
Then ' Stewart Wat. arrestd at the
Pig0y-WigglY Store, where he was
surprised while' opening another safe,
he realize•d that his criminalcareer
was teMperieflylat an end end acCome
panied the. 'police officers to his roein
where articles Were found whict:li cen-
fleeted hint .yvith the Trahsit C. break.
_.
Stewart, whe clahlis Lendcne Eng-
lan 1) as hi's 'birthplace, told the Police'
he had been five years in anacleeeend
that beforeecoming Westthree years
ago he had been emPleyed in Montreal.
He says he stole because it vas "easier
to steal than hrsd
e•-•
!Strange Antics
, Of Chinese (Mei
Kuomintang WjJ 1'4
• Aliens as.Mernhers,Afier
They Pass a, Rigotous,
• • Examination.-
SbangliaLeeThe 'Kuoteinteng Party.
: the political ..orgauization whtek:eeeee., '
:trots the Nanking gpveenme.ne, '
eldeitled to admit foreigners the -its •
'.inembershi•p, hut early ,Medercc:T.440
.specihede,' condition% and eele after
rigorous .examination. • •
• The orgatileatiph departnienteee the..
Central-, party • heaelquaeters•••at t'sreee•
king hasi ,long had AN* stet) in Mind'
mid has feually erawneup elate
• ''• .•
Eiden being ediniteedetp•the Kitetee
.•
.3nintang '.inentlearehip. .a. •foreigner,
must: pledge' :himeelf to- abide by 'the •
• regulations eteder*.ef the Party.,
He intest also prepare.,a Written. re, •e.
cord of his entire previous career and •.
submit this to the special MuniCipat
headquarters• of ette.eitY In which he .
resides, .Foreigners Bybee •outside qte
..China may jpiti.: the • Kuomintang if
they Suhniit their writteu.reeerds to
,the nearest overseas headquarters of • •
the party. „•:, . „ " • •• .• --• •
°In addition alP oaudidates will hard'
to a,neWer and swear to their.replies
to a.lope writtee qtteetionnaire.,Thd
deals with theegplicant's oetuaatien# '
his ..hieome, hp knoWledge •of the • e.
..Chinese lengeage.,and of the Polftleal:::
siteation here, and .his Opinion rela-
tive • teethe re1e0onS, betWeen his ONTh.,
Country - and the.: :government • ot.
, ••f ' .,..... . . ••
Fleet Land ,Sales to Alierie •"
ShanghaL—Att he instance:, of titO
Kuomintang parte, headquarters 1.•
Shanghai, the Nanking Overninenti
has adopted • stringent • measures te
P1 event eale,•Igeeeeeer mertgageof;:..
property in China to foreigners er to..
• eareign, banke. , or 'ievisetmene. Com-
papie§.
..• The Khomintene, 'visioning 'a •cone
epiracY. to ,obfain Chinese land:
hold-
ings by the advance of foreign mrine71 •
oru niertgages on 'ChineseeiWned land, ,
.began, the agitation • in ,fhvoe'',,of the,
new.rtiling. Now, at the instance of
the, Mieistery: of Foreign Affaife•Intle
the eleini • try of Home. Affairs, the"
anct Bur an has iesued.a-warning to:
I the pubile pointing out :that no lentil
I &het be sold, leased Or mortgagecl
to foreigners except in the treaty:
pofts, and then ;only t for business or
residence' purposes. 7 Missionaries are
to .hold the rights guaranteed then"
by treaty of purchasing 01 leasing
lands for ,residenceor Atit the 'estebe •
lishinent of religious institutions. .
Pays •Tevic,e for Accident,. •
Shanghai. -,With the:,.: question of
• muelt. t� the fore, the Foreign C0111-
munity �t shanghai. is, 'intenselit in,
terested . lu the exPerience Which .A..'
:Aeisinpr, an ';emplOYee' • of the
FordMotor Po,mpany,' had with the •
'Chinese pollee here. •
'. kr. Reisinger' works at the assemb-
ling plant, in the Chinese city. and;
11Yes' in the International Settlement. • '
Three days age, es' liNs. was. afribig.
hone in,. the evening the fender' of his, .
car struck A beggar. Who 'darted out
• into the road asking alms. Mr. ROO,
Antler took the man to a hospital fa
the international .Settlerheitte • There I
were no injuries and the beggar wa.,1
discharged the next morninewitit,820,
compeneation.in his pocket.
But it happens that kr. Reisinger- .
is a German citizen and' had no ex,
thaterritoriel rights. IA Ordek,' as he .
thought,. to midi:complications With'.
the Chinese ,anthorities he drove to
the Chfeiese police station onhis-waY
to work and reported .the accident'
and the discharge and compensation
cf • the 'huger,. •
".
when ie Chinese police found' that,' •
.he had no .ex,traterritortal protection:
they inernediately ,confiscated his' ,
eteitenohile. 'and 'clapped 'him into a
eelll 'where he was kept for
twempfour hotirs and was tle.nled the
right to tomertinicate. with hie family .
his dohsulor his attorney. He obtaia,
ed release only by pay-Mg...U-0, to his
captors. •
Scottish Tunnel 4
• For Water 'Power
.• • ' •
. •
: London -elite tunnel through Ben
Neyis Mountain efor the X2,000,000
hydroelectricscheme, whioli Is ex
pecteil to rivoiutionize economic 'eon-
elitions In the Scottish Highlands, has
been 'completed, with, the _successful
reek !pleating Of a' depeh of. 10'feet
under water et' the bottom • of •Loch
• Treig; Scotlant1'.,• i.eepeet" lake...' •
'Tunnels Cony y Water from • Loch
Treig '16 mil., to the power. liouse..of
the Airitish. Aluminum Cone..
papy Fen:Williams Two tons .of
• biating compound , were exploded
but little more' than ;churailig ..of the
• take tvate* occurred"The tunnel is
capacious enough for a street omni-
• bus • to be diet -elf -through et, It Is
• drilled. in solid.rock.
This eompletes• the first half of
what, when :finished, Is expected to
be the largest water' power 'echeree
in Europe. ' The second half; ,wh
meh
ie .now ,to be comenced, includes
•diei)e-aing of the River Speeatid th
ingtunnel from Loch ,Laggan to Ltech
•Treig. TheeWest .Highland Railwee
now skirting.Loch Treig, is to he ret
bellt higher up the niountaip side to
escape. immersiott. •
•
4:
. Canada's Penny Post
Lonrien Daily Chronicle (Lib.):' A
year ego. Canada] adopted a peney
Post for.letters to the United King-
dom end all parte of the British Em-
pire. We have never reciprocated, as,
indeed; hoer could we, with emir let-
ter -post inside Greet Britain still
standing at .the'War-swollen figure of
Now .Cillaitti is on the poiht
ef taking another big step. She is to
Start a PennY,Post for letters to all
countries In South • Ainerica. •, ger
theeheep post td-tritain and the Em-
pire, sentiment. Might be .pleaded;
but the case foreictentling.it to South
,Anierica" rests on business 'alone. VP-
toditte Canada, has found tbat a enee• p
post Pays dommercially.. • How much
'longer, will it be before e British able
• ailment adopts that 'viehr. fiern the
British ,Chamber of Commerce, who
Are continually and • unanswerably
•prespeing it? '
•P-ROVItE NOE
•
•The pounqui produetiens of nature
are fete/Wed as a Source of enjoyMent
Vithicli the netiVe; powers we are me
• tined With etavie ua t diicreltify; and
eithirgb• while fire exertion Maths 'for
Se_AttAleAhghteete_Meihe
etintee-PoUre.--L-The-aletidarmeectieetr.
to the convenience
et life affords no incensiderehle a1 -
td
. Arlett'VARE ' '
...ICI hoe ktiow'st ,not grief end toil re;
it 're hoceilise4thon;;:no,e:•:".e;t: not 'love;
whereof they are t oom pan fon .
gettator -Sitepeare Amite to penise
the befer of bootleg 'a's -Well ae tnt4
•seller. As though the buyer were
not pueislied ,now.
•
Claude' -'Just one little word whet ift
ISekt:1:2-!"Veklibt)11Pt37;:;11.' y.'eu 'find
wom.an who will stop With ehete„
-
1
1
omit fnutH •
All \ban,. is eats) arid reithing else
is safe; and he who ypops liack the
trtttlie ,ar Witlitelds .it front Men, is '
eitlier
toward dr atrintifittl, of thlth.
.—Max 'Antler, • •
• Mother- Awoken
• window, tointnyi whatevet Nviti,rotir
fatter sit'? T.0111My (eiteettititY).e4
'That's t It right, ink, get sustlito
.'itsing •'
..!