HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-31, Page 6etion Shadows
,In Grea Bitain
A Detathed °beanie/ Writes
About the Liber ale Who
Voted Tory Last Time, •
the Prospects of Leh&
and the Asset of
Baldwin's Per
s °nail ty
AN ENGLISH VIEW
The Round Table" London, niways
endeaybrs to adze a detached, un-
biassed View 0^. 1;0.'1 tellderieleS of the,
'time, and under the hoading,"Election
Shatlows"—II should be emphasised
that each "Round Table" contribution
le invariably written by RD PXJ)rt
-,,yllose Identity is cOneealed-1t Writer
In the current issue says:—
"In the firet place, it was by the
!riot-lel:ate Liberal vote that Mr, Bald -
win's Government was put into power
at the General Election of 1924. Un-'
der the electoral system, as we Ittnow
It, a huge parliamentary majority can
be obtained without a clear 'majority
or oven with a considerable minority
ofthe votes cast; But apart from
this there canthe no doubt that Many
Liberale in :their anxiety to seeMr.
MaCD011ald out of office, decided.to
support Conservative candidatee in
tee couslitueneles,
"To what extent this tendency at•
tually .operated cannot be precisely
determified, but the result of th.e'next
getieral election „play well turn upon
Mr. Baldwins ability to retain the
support of these Liberals. There le
however, no class of voter which„ can
be so confidently' expected to be in-
fluenced by considerations which af-
fect the League:
Restive at Disarmament Hanging Fire
"They are just the people whor,(1
the •Goverliment's. foreign policy most
distasteful and even alarming.The against the princlpir of laissez faire,
'
the Ordinary voter takes the situatien
Lieeral then who voted Conservative
as he finds it. For hilt the proof of
last time, disteeleted by tbe GeneVa.
failure,- restive at the way in which
The Tariff Dangers United States and prepare or the sec-
rs, that he will .return to the helievee to be the true edge of the
Antarctic coutiuent on atiproximate-
the pudding is in the eating.
Pape
"At the same time, eny atteinpt to map'wparallel'
south. This he
disarmament is hanging fire,, puzzled d' phase hich will be carried ,en lye the 77tb
by the. apparent hesitaney over -the
abandon hisses fair° for proteatiOn next year from a different base. . lies named Hearst -Land in honor of
euestion of the' renunciation of war,
ldbelieve, be attended with e.The announcement' was made fol. William Itandolph Hearat, by whim
rutty be induced eb-Si,diegitsC at the wou, we eve, ' lowing a new 500 -mile fliget made re- the expedition was largely financed.
cently during -which Capt. Wilkins
searehed Graham Land in the hope of
finding a Suitable and More southerly
base which would enable lira to con-
-Linn his explorations farther south
tettetteteelle
PASSENGER PLANE FROM MIAMI TO WEST INDIES': ,
Christopher Columbus, flagship of the Pau -American airways, one of the planes which inaugurated passenger
service t� flavana and then on down to the 'West Indies to San Juan.
them with a reply to the charge that
the Government has completely' lost
Its.vigour In 'its latter days.
"There is, however, another ques-
tion to be answered, the. charge or
having failed to cope with the special
.problems • presented by indivlduai; in-
dustries. 'rake the 'problem of interne
ployment in the mines, . . the:condi-
tion of the iyon. and Steel and cotton
industries, the fact that they are still
languishing, unable as yet to achieve
rationalizatiou by their Own -efforts,
will also react' 'unfavorably on the
prospects of the party in power, me
less there is speedy improvem'ent.
Whatever there is to •be said for or
Wilkins Intends
To Return to U. S.
named North Graham Island, and the
southern South Graham Island, the
two being sepaeeted by a narrow
crooked strait.
"On the sixty-fifth parallel south,
Explorer Unable to Continue or within 100 Jelin at the Antarctic
Operations Till New
Base Found
States Land t S
ollth Pole
Broken Up Into
circle Wilkins found the coast of
North Graham Island cut by indenta-
tions so deep that they -almost met,
threatening to sever it elite still ea -
other island. These indentations he
named the Hektoria Bleeds.
t "A group or six islands discovered
Islands eoutheest of South Graham Island he
in to Test Largest Dirigible
For Flight to U.S. Wik
0, Designed' for Trans -Atlantic Service, Awaits Oni
Finishing' Tounhes at Yorkshire Yards to Start
on Her Trial Trips
Lticion,----,The R-10, I,argest airship fuel---rnoro titan twice
ed at Howdert, Yorkshire,
in the world, -which is being constenet- •
ei.;t :pstaer ftirof oar ournitehs:
go its thee tests within 0 few weeks' a rate et 100 miles ail hour San be
aC•cording to "The Sunday Times." obtained the air liner will not be a
Only the; finishing' touches to the
structure remain to be niade. It is
expected that the gas bags will be
ready for inflation toward the end of
the montle It is intended that the an Imur, which will not only permit a
R-100 fly across the Atlantic with 140 regular Atlantic air service to be
passengers after the tests have been opened but also will make the ships
considerably -safer, deminiehing the
rolling effect in the air. -
At the same time the increased
speed will make the airship better able
to withstand the vertical gusts of wind
which partly crippled the German
dirigible Graf Zeppelin in her flight
to the 'United States,
' The R-.100 will be driven by eix '700 -
e size ot the
• NEW YORK --Having completed
the lira phase' of the Wilkins -Hearst
expedition'e work in the Antarctic,
Capt. Sir Hubert Wilkins announces
id a radio messege to the New- York
d ociatil Hottest news-
has named Finley Islands, ie honor of
Mr, John H. Finley, president of the
Amerleam,Geographical Society, which
-sponsored the expedition.
,EDGE OF CONTINENT
"Capt. Wilkins established what he
the seine result as in 1922, and' Mr.
Auglo-F:',ench proposals- to room the
Baldwin's attitude towards the pees -
ranee, ' e f the' Opposition ',parties.. Much
sur9 Put Vain him to introduce a gen-
wit! doubtless- depend upon the Cam,
ege ,and clexteeity whice the Govern- eral tariff seems to show that he is
also of this dpluion, though the- cid-
meat sho-Wa .. t a frank gmatical character, of his pronounce-
eA bold arid,' above all;
iments on the subject has supplied his
policy ;night go far towards'dispelling
opponents with a handle which , may
'0100: Butonech rasa. depend e upon
mat. I be useful to, them on She, platform.
the, use which iS made of these
ters on the. huatings. For the first' "Ie however, tbe Government must
take the blame for what is aralse,
time -since ^tthe . fall - of the Coalition i
is something on the other side
C•Overniumit after-Chanalc in 1922, the , there'
British people as a whole has, during °I the account whin may rebound to
the last tee' weeks, had its thoughts .their credit. The 'peace in industry
i movement still flauelebes.eflie Trades
, turned te questions of foreign' ilolley,
indee'd, endorsed the
a fact from which a =Ramie of les-IthIleu Congress,
sans may be drawn. The discontent I,
a Natioeal Industrial Council early in
proposels of the Mond Conference for
of the'- section of opinion which. we
.have just referred to may
tul groir.,-1 to work . upon. and 511119- September. eThe employers, -.organiz-
ations, however, have not even yet, at
tit monient of writing, come to a INexa, to come to the second de-
tor,fac-
the contlxiiied depression in the elsion, and Kit slimild be In the nage-
the rani:Ion upon Conservative
best° trades and the unemployment tlYe,
prospects might be tee reverse ef fay-
probein. 'While most impartial critics
°sable.
would *agree that our ditliclilties, cam- ' .
not au be put at •the ,door of' any "BIB, .besicles then two ---special
,, handicaps, there is one of a more
•
single Government, the average oleo
general kind. People find-lt want of
tor is not addicted to nice discrithinte
results' t h 0 elearecter in this Administration. No
commercial success. The new ma-
chines, which will be ,knovvri as the
"Trans -Atlantic" type, will be design-
ed' for a 'cruising speed of 104 miles
"One portion of the South Graham
Island coast Capt. Wilkins designated
Isaian Bowman, director of the Am -
as Bowman coast in honor of D.
threpleted.
The craft has been under construc-
tion for the last two years and Is a
sister Ship of the R-101, which is pow
being built for the' Air Ministry. It
is probable that tests will be made
ft•om the air etation' in Cardigaii,
Yorkshire, in early spring and the de-
monstra,tion voyage to the U d
horsepower Rolls-Royce engmes ear. -
States and return will follow '10 the
lied in three separate engine' cars,
early- summer, when weather condi-
suspended..from the hull. Sufficient
tions probably will be best for the
eeg.ht. luel will be carried' for the ship to
travel 3,500 miles with 100 passengere
• Commander C. Dennis Burney,
and a crew of forty, also including
member of Parliament, who will com-
generous baggage accommodation,
mend. the dirigible and under whose There will be a Gross between a
supervisien the craft is being emelt by
Pullman sleeper end a trans-Atlantic
the Airship Guarantee Company, al
s 11 liner, the quarters being two and four -
that the progress 43 satisfactory, and berth eabins.. a lourige, dining room.
that unless some unexpectedetrouble
' , . . , and probably a dance floor. Every
arises, the It -100 will take to the air room will be electrically lighted, the
very soon. co otkelluegwalso e btweiengdedeornee ateocttter lac atlolytthe
The craft represents a new epoeli in
airship building, for net only is she
the first dirigible of her kind designed
for world operation but the work has
been undertaken with a view towed
commethial success.
• If the experiment peeves successful
and financial support is forthcoming
even larger airships are peoposed,
and. it is undeietood that the Airship
Guarantee Company already has plans
for a colossal craft with a capacity
erican Georgraphical Society. Various
throughout the preeent season. No mountains, plateaus, e,glaciers and
other geographical features were
named for -different persons whom
Willeini desired to honor.
"By the very nature of his dis-
such base .could be :round. •
In Making public Capt. Wilkins' de-
Ciei011, the New York American added
the following' analysis of the situa-
tion:• coverlet!, Sir Hubert is prevented -from
"The. only altereative lions of reach- pinning tiles second phase of ,his work
ing ROSS Sea tide season. lay in abilitY during the present season,
to take off on skits with a load of gas. "Ali his -plans were predieatea upon
aline sufficient to drive a plafte 1,800 the .Antaretic map as it was supposed
miles, Owing to the tins.easonablY to • exist.
warm weather at Deception Island "If Graham Land were a part 05 9110
and 'Graham Land which has softened Antarctic continent he might, rith a'
the anew six weeks before it Was ex, Sufficient load of gasoline, fly from
peeted to do so, this was obviouslY Deception Island, to Ross Sea, most of.
the distance over land. Forced clewn
impoesible.
' "But even If the SlIONT and ice had by engine 'trouble, he and Dielson, Ms
been normal the discoveries as to the pilot, would then heve a chance to
termite of Graham Laud made bY Gale survive by walking to Ross Sea.
• of Mich flight Without Unreasonable islands, as Wilkins' exploration heti minion status—that is, a government
taill 'Milting precluded the possibility "With Graham Land a nein of
risk. It remained only for Captain demonstrated It to be, this became similar to ours M Canada and to that
Wilkins to return ' and make a tele impoesible. A. failing engine which Of the:Union of South Africa.
There is a dearth of Wews from
If the country feels that ,the of a mou h age said t wou 0 te
Jeetivete ' , ' . of rescue and inevitable death.
leadership which it' looks for in -vittil "First---Exploraticin or Graham
Hebert :Wilkins has not only vent. raostiimportant assembly of Moslenis
"Had thesituation- renuilned 'fairly ges-0Y, . "By his flight recently coichttled,
maLetrs is subortilitated .to the' eX1- ,Thn ,ci, .„, h, nr4,i.min.,,,,,„
Land and the western coast of Wed- Sth -
fled his earlier . ebserVations. Ile ever gathered in India, It was called
in the 'direction of better co-ordina- geneles of keeping the peace betwebn --"-- ''' ----.----------
"Seeond—A flight from Graluun cleared the 'way for the establishment by thirty-eight non-efficial Moslems
constant, ItSPolitical' effects might lie
less impetta•ete Bet ledividual efforts'
conflicting views inside. the Govern- members of the Central Legislature,
meet, it will give it short shift next year?, acting on a suggeition from the tam -
tine heve not yet resulted ill better Land th Ross Sea and further explore- of a more southerly' base uext
financial results --the figures, indeed,
summer, It would,' that is to SaY— tion fr°11I a base established there. • . ous Aga Khan, that the Moslem =em-
end this brings us to what is- possibly ACCOMPLISH OBJECTIVE
...• bers of legislatures all over India
- are 'worse than they were 111 spite of
these efforts—and bad trade tog tl
, e 1.•
•ay 0j7,:iflboLe
February 9. Lesson ,,V—Tbe Holy
Deriptures-Psafrn 19: 7-14; 2 -NM.
3: 14-17- Golden Text,-Ope,n thorn',
mine that, I iney behoth wow'
drotis things out, of thy dee.—
Psalm 119: 18. .
ANALYSIS
L THE PIZAIST] Cie Tele seeLeruneel,
Psalm 19: .7.14. '
11 THE 'PROVITABLEINESS OF senleeeeth
2 Timothy 3; 14-17.
passengers is a third for the crew.
These three floors and the coach are noticed in these verses:
1. Each verse speake of the law
tinder a new name, by -which the
writer calls attention to the mane --
sidedness of God's wad. We should.
read 'Psalm 119 te see this same fea-
ture carried still farther. 2. Each
verse selects out one particular qual-
ity cf the law, such as perfection, re-
liability, righteousness, purity, clean-
ness, truthfulness. 3. Each verse
points out some result whie- follows
from the ztudy of the law. He im-
Ieernoeuetrime—Tt IS difficult for us
• this land and age of libert3r Isi
realize the inivilege which is ours ie
having aD open Bible ia our oven'
tongue. The Old Testamett wee
written originally in Hebrew, and the
lee•w Testament in Greek, and for a
long time it was a pealed book to the
cement npeople. It was only after
many a struggle and many. e labor
'that men were able to get the Bible
translated inth English. -We believe
that in these two perte of Scripture
which go together, we have a faithful
account of the geaduil unfolding of
the mind and purpose of God, We sea
how Christ is prefigured in the pro-
phecies more and mare clearly till at
last he comes as the word of God in
the flesh. We should., therefor, leahe
to prize this book Augustine said,
"Scripture is a -long letter sent to us
from our heavenly home."
I. THE PRAITen os, THE SORIPTUAES,
. Psalm 19: 7-14, ,
Vs. 7-9. The writer of this Psalm
had a very small Bible, only the LOW,
but he is so lull of pi aise of 'this that
he puts us to shame when -we rem-
ember how' greatly enriched our Bible
is. There are three featurec th be
slung directly below the hull of the
ship and inclosed by double walls
which will prevent. the drone of the
motors freer. reaching the passengers.
Many requests have been 11;11de al-
ready by persons WiShillt to travel to
America en the first flight. Offers of
55,000 have been made for passage.
Thus for, however, the fare has not
for mere than 9,000,000 enbic feet of been determined.
'Moslems of India •
• Confer on Policy
Delhi Assembly Seeks Unity
in Deciding With Hindus
on Dominion Status
Slight Gain Made nese of vision. patience. No wonder
he praises such a book!
by British Trade
—• its value in the highest terms; 19 58
V. 10. And he is, therefore amply
justified when he goes on to speak of
in Ex.. more valuable than fine gold, its mes-
Notable Increase Made
parts restoration, wisdom, joy, clear -
port of Axtificial Silk, Wey.brings more sweetness than •
Report Shows Vs. 11-13. The result of Bible study
is that it drives th • mind in upon
. ,
e^ fig' ih elf and reveals the real nature of
According to dispatches teem India London,—Cornplete provisional
In the London prase, the most dial- taxes of British teethe during 1928, the beve The dark places now be -
cult problem'that the SimOn Commis- issued by the Board of Trade, show a come niore manifest, and secret faulte
sion has to deal with in its survey of slight improvement On the previous ibmegpienistothsehor‘evatdiciernroelpviensy. tA011Gocfdtfheics
India is found in the eact that, while year. The adverse balance of imports
cleansing; and 'we have in v. 14 the
Hindus and Moslems are =flea in over till exports is 4353,000,000. The very fine example of a prayer such
desiring Dorainion status for India, figure for 1927 was 4386,000,000 and
would have to make.
as a sincere reader ofGod's word
there Is no comma idea as to 'what for 1926 it was 4462,000,000.
II. THE PROPLTABLENESS Oil' SORIPTURO,
'form this status , should take tior • The actual total of imports in 1928
what ehould be the - share of the vert. was 41,1.96,000,000; while exports
V. 14. This is one of the Pastoderal
2 Timothy 3: 14-17.
ous Messes and the twO domieant aniToillieutgedretcoier41p2c01,,Oi000100itte difference
Epistles, so called because they
races in its maintenance.
- So far at3 the. Moslems are eon- between. exports and imports is, of with the different problems which
maned, the conference which began course, balanced by what are termed arise th the life of a minister or pas -
at Delhi on Dee. 31 Is expeeted to in. invisible eeports, the chief elements taonrr, pAlancieenignutehtesbeedtattaiseisglInd itrenpoit
dicate the terms on which Moslems in the calculation of which are the
raigir use of the Bible, which is tiete.
are ready to work with their Hindu earnings of British shipping and 114 wayir. logaivfoalr.ieonue ilatncocwalreigea aofretrle.te
brethren for the attaininetit of eDo- interest • on investments abroad.
There was a notable increase in, ex. lation of the mind Of Gad. The true
ports of artiflefal silk, the vane ot pastor, therefore, must rest his in -
whin rose from 45,750,000 in 192'/ to struction on the book. Paul warns
Timothy that he will meet with many
nearly 43,000,000.
Among the exports whicli show de. kinds of evil, but. if he is sure of his
scriptural knowledge, there will be my
creases are -coal, 46,500,000; Iron and
danger of his failure. leie reminds
steel, 42,500,000; cotton goods, 43,. Timothy that he has been brought up
500,000. . , hi this way. Those here referred to
cliii;evp1:111:.inLtleie; cainydsge•rriaputdmother, see
tires are the
Plan Raid on Jehol lit
beelts of the Old Testament, for as yet
the New Testament had not been in -
Former Chin—ese Soldiers, Now eluded in the sacred list. The Chris -
Bandits, Liana made much use of the Old Testa -
Say They Have
ment, and read certain passages in
Natienalist Aid . their services. Paul often quotes the
.
Law and the Prophets, and draws
Peking—Adroit use is to be made
many Insons from these scriptures.
of the 60,000 disorganized triSops, re- At a later time the word scripture
was applied to the New Testament,
and now "scriptures" means our Bible. ,
The Jews were taught to study the '
scriptures from an early age. The
regulation was that a child should be-
gin to learn the law by heaet tele%
five years old. Paul says that ;these
scriptures make men wise unto sal-
vation, by whieh he may mean that
• nreptee hoc Is the inveriable logic of one Quite knows evhet it stands for enta expedition hall two nuteie ob. islands meant isolation. without hope' Delhi alloying w,hat eheconference is
doing, but Cie native press comment
start:from a new base. • might force a landing 011 olio of the
the messes: or how it will .act iu a given emeie ' i Id b tl
should endeavor to provide e platform
er with the necessity of reducing the Capt. WrIkais Plans on which Moslems of all schools
• .-
personnel „ engaged in the coal trade might unite to consider the con -
to figure which bears some remit -
able relation to the economic facts,
'has had a sensational result on'unene.
Ploymeht • Week by week a puzzled
peblle watclies a steady and seeming-
ly malicious Increase in the 'figures,
moreover, the state of the depressed
areas Is eo bad as to be a source of
serionsi alarnt and even horor to all
people'ot sensibility. -
"It may b'e' tree that'll* party can
eupply a quick cure for these dishases,
and 'Wet, SP far as politicians are to
bleine for our trouffies, the honors are
Widely disteibutea, But it is upon the
• Government ot the day -'-and tee pen.
ent otte has been in power for just
four years—that the responsibility is
traditionally- placed for anyteine
mess. The Coeservative party, May,
5.l.,...1to loth pretty heavily
Ain Baldwin's trtimp card—if people "In flights 'from Deception Island
wore5019-of the alternative, . over Graham Land, Sir Hubert end his
"The expulsion of the Communists associates have accomplished the thee
and the defeat of their extrethist ele-
ment have, no doubt, abated the ,01.5
suspicion Of Labor, We' shail, how-
ever, have to wait until the election
to see whether enough of it re-
mains more than to counterbelance
the ateeerse' effect of the considera-
tions to which we have already refer-
red on the prospects of the Conserva-
tive party.
"To tum tm, although there is no-
thhig at resent to point to the im-
minence ' of a Conservative ,debacle,
there ie abundant reason Dor Con-
servative gelatins, aed there . Is no
floubt that the OppositiOn—certainly
ets Labor wing—is Pa the upward
grade. What the position will be next
'summer when the contest takes place
•
will largely depend on what happend
unless the figures show a substantial between uow and than, and to add to
.,, improvement before, the eldction, the dtfficulty of speculation there Is
Their lossies will =aurally be heatviest' the unknown 'quantity of the five rail,
in the areas nioet elected. by trade lion ellapeethe who have been .ailded
stageatenel ' to the roll since the last general elan.
"ln. the 'eatual coalfields, eortainly, tion- .
the, Oppositiea. have" little to gain, "But it must be remembered that
since they alreedy hold most of the if the Conservatives wish to relate
mining seats,. But Lancashire, the the eilbsta.netieof 'power, It is not em
• West Riding, the North and Mid-
lands generally may, at the election,
all'enect politically the depressed
condition of cotton,' textiles and iron
and -steel: A wide movement Ot re-
sentment against the Governinent' in
ththe areas might put the Conn -eve,
tives in a minority, '
Coeeerective--But Beneffis Delayed.
"Nor can the. accusation of a cer-
tain complacent inactivity be eaells,
rebutted by the suppoiters of leir,
Bald -wiles administratioe, It is tree.,
that the 'wide and almost revel:add-n-
• ary proposals for -rating relief and
local government reforra may be
• claimed as an example of progresssive
pole*. ewe constructive eorepeglit. But
altheueh who e they ere bettex under,.
reeked -Pad 14hOitT defecth removed the
aelleegneee of ttb.e: underlying principle
• wiel no 'doubt Wel tihe Godreremeetle
eevee, the echenee ieae---frore the elec.-
•Steeeepoeuteethe Wee objection
ete beeeette nee t;tplo,yo.
,oF cati It tee olethee4.' if;Pni, the
pyi2O e,c, McIntire' weittep. Vie reef t"
F{.ti ,Trg 9,T./0 atOxf.
9-1ta41 Oel••4Y!
-.9 e 9f. ,..PPV9Regt, W.-91•5&7-
,e•YetIW't 15Q ,84,
(13D1 #15* tre?#8,11'ti-Aq•a 0°4
resi gc,rigir9#
(9AF°11'17-29, f m
ough for them to cemeback the
strongest of the three partieS, TheY
must have a clear majority over 'both
their rivals. Nor can the contingency
et the latter jeleing forces after the
election any longer be dismissed RS
'HOU, have now issued pro-
grams, and there is an hetet esting 'de.
gree of resemblann between teem in
important regents. Enough- has,
.moreover, been said by representa.
trves of each of the two parties to
show that gOlne form of combination
might in certaie eventualities be eon-
' "Thia article. must now be brought
to a:close, but first an omission muse
lie made good in oue estimate of the
credit .sidg of the Couserrativg fte-
coun , genial and PYrapathetis
personality et Mr..13alawtn Le still an
—
asst of valueeto this party,"
National Injustice' le the eurest road
to national downfall. --W, E. Glatt -
;stone,
New furnithre exhibitions In EirreDe
'itudiCate that the wooda at ,presont
fashionable are Sycamore and klacas-
3az1 ebo-n.y.
objective and thereby solved the great
objeetive and thereby solved the
greatest problem that has ooneronted
scientists and geographers hi the Ant-
arctic. •
"Gralialn Land is_ pictured on, the
maps as part of the Antarctia conthe
ent. Flying -1,200 ,miles over land
never before eeenePy human eyes,. in
-company with pilot Ben Eileen on De.
comber 20, -Wilkies diseo:vered that
Graham Land corneas 92 two main
lands and thee the. southernmest 15
separated from the 'Antarctic] conti-
nent by a body of water 40 to 50 miles
wide, lee:1g between the seventieth,
and seventpfiret parallel south and
.1011ffieelde GO and 70 west, This he has
since named Stefanssert Strait.
"The northern island has been re -
One% week railway Q011117=16!) in -
stem% ee leaving special 9empart.
pio don t, e the .,k)ariserya.:- ,ments fer smokers .would. label pome
hiyy li4e.`supraked eg them fee- "Talifeee.."—Dela Mee,
New _Exploration Trip
' ,New York—Having completed the .stiAteigtaionitablanproibelepmre.
eiding, but, owing
pedition's work 111. the antarctic, Capt. mighty demonstration which had beeniarmi '
es wandering in the mountains
radio me'esage to the New York Am. The seating is preyidee -within at affiliated Solffiers have tecently been
The men who command then un -
papers that he will return to AraerIca specially erected vandal, or tented' , ., „
and prepare for the second phase hall, capable of holding 3,000
of whom 40Q...were to be delegates
per8,0118, I in relan& and have confided to
!friends that they Intend to organize
mina and assoelated Hearst neve.
which will be carried on mext year
e
from. a different base,
The announcement. Wee made fol-
lowing a new. 500 -mile flight during
which Captain Wilkins seaa•ched Gete
a i numuts of several former Northern
first. phase bf the Wilkins -Hearst ex. to the delicate state ot his health,
____,,ared in his honor was romans., meth and northeast et Peking.
Sir Hubert Welkin announces in a le"n
ham Land in ,the. hope of finding a
suitable • and more southerly. base
which would enable him to continue
his exploratione farther' south throtigh-
from the various legisialenes. t •
t trict of 3eltol. early he the Spring, in
most influential leaders of Moslem t they predict the coming of Chris, and
Reeder to capture the city and then prepare the way for the gospel to be
Public lite. had promised attendanced turn it over to the representatives Of preached. Jesus else had said that
including Ihroz Kban Noon, Minister I „Taal is _
t g at a price. the geriptures testified of himself.
in the Punjab Government; Sir lku-' jehol is held Le bt3 the key to Maie llut Paul is careful to add that it is
t a "bandit raid"- ou the city and dis-
hammed Shaft, president of the All- change, Nanking's forces Cannot
India Moslem Leagae; 'Wetted Daudi, I
penetrate to Manchuria without first
president of the Mediae Committee,1
taking the city of Joliet and the
land Mauled Muliammed Yeltub, vice
e-..' mountaie panes on either side ef it,
eel tive. As- With jehol la Nationalist hands the
preeldent ot the leek Ma
out the present season, No such base
sembly. The' general secreteey of the. vay would be open from the south-
couldbe found, •
confereace is Fazed Dbralatie Redline
Ex -Champion in New Role
Way
without inyading that sone
tulle, t which Japan has declared it will pro -
Even if the 'conference can agree!
teat front disorders. But acknowl,
upon.no plan a procedure which will
I edged Nationalist armies cannot be
lie acceptable to ehe IIIndus, Ibis ex-
Used to take Jehol from General
pected• that a plan will lie evolvede „rang .2..tto...n,
the Menchuelan repro.
which will'allow the Moslems to pre- that the truths of the Old Testament,
sentative, who holds It as Govenior are not mere human wisdom, but they
emit it united front in the controversy. under 11Iuktlen, To do so would TO- are the expression of the mind and
China. 4 will of God, The church has always
not the mere reading that saves. The
book is not it fetish. It is faith which
is quickened by the reading of the
Bible. The scriptures bring us to
Christ who saves.
V. 16. These scriptures are here
said to be inspieed, that is, thep are
filled with the spirit of God, and be-
come the living oracles of God. See
Acts 7: 38. Wemay compare the
words of 2 Peter 1: 21, "Hely men of
God spake as theywere moved by the
Holy Ghost." Paul is thus certain
G oo d Can "adian So the Nationalists, with 91001159 accepted this position for the New
1 1 assuranees andpassage 1 as been
alike. T n
of 1'1111 cash rawer( , anc
summed up in the following wade,
•that they will later be taken into the
Egmont, Refusing 'Seat in Nevenei army, are conspiring wail
Lords, Will End Days the semi -brigand troops to grab Jehol.
ililies,inunitions and supplies are be -
in Alberta ing erom Peking to these irregulars,
Calgary, Alborta--,Though he will their leaders SaY,
nobeitly yleit Pineffind tn the not far
"the Holy Scripture teaches the ignor-
ant, convicts the evil mid prejudiced,
corrects the fallen and erring, and
trains in righteousness all men."
V. -17. The study of the Bible
brings such rich results, that if Orin
has a well-dispond- mind he will be
so strengtlaaNcl by these inspired
distant future, Frederick Joseph 'ere- The li,hineland words, -that he will be made Perfectly
101,0, 04, London Tirnee (Ind.): 701,0 Cardinal 59 90 undertake all kinds of Christian
'Mont and Alberta rancher, 'does not points are constantly. forgotten in work.
propose to claire his seat In the T-Tonse• the discussion of an early evacuation
of Lorde, 'A resident of .Alberta car of the Rhineland. The first is that
the past twont;..-eight leave, tlfsi now there • are certain legal obligations
Earl allearenelY feels 110 urge 10 gn" can only be set aside by com-
mon consent. The second is that iso-
lated withdrawal by any ono party to
theoccupation would be worse than
neelees. And there is yet a further
consideration,whin, properly weight-
ed, should mitigate the outburst of
indignant dintiproval with which. the
Gornall Press greeted Sir Austen
Chamberlain's recent definition of the
stone the (q1.1`02 05 slate, for he de.
Oared. that lie intereled to make his
'home permanently it: thee proyinee. •
WAIT% s 0411 )7f04 )11449 at the Per-
cevne nomesteaa the Earl and 1118 11 -
year -014 eon and heir, the Hon, Fred-
erick Joseph Moore 'Perceval, were
(daring brush from' part of his land.
Asked. what Ills intentions were, lie
replied! -ir1tI01i tutiLua?, pie very lettere of
le'yet lived in 'Alberta for twenty- this questjoil, tM also Of flopszations,
eight, years, t love my cattle and inY supetelcielly re•creetes the pre-I.ocarno
leoreee and 1 letend to stay here mail
I die." • ,
.
falai' lie added thee le ralget ee
• neceesare foe 121210 to 'go eo England
, ' in aftena to mattere connectee with
GENE TUNNEY GIVES CUPTO,BRITISH MARINES .
, . . 1.1 estate b10510098ut that onao sineee had
,
. Gen, 3-Tailiday or the Royal :Marines receiving the trolehy from the ret'red. been ,eompleted he veoulcl return to
, . . .
heavyweight boring champion. et le to he,competed for annttallyat football, remain iii Alberta,
distinction between victors and 'van-
tluished, in epito of Lemma both
problems must to a certain eXtent set
'the ex -enemy o21 one nth and the ex.
Allies on the other,
Life Insurance; Something 'that en-
ables a woman to marry again, •
The Machine Age
Le Canada (Lib.): There tan be. no
denying the feet that, despite the
indestrial prosperity of the United
States, unemployment has been rife
there for some title. . The Democrats
who, before tbe elections, wished te
make a weapon of this against tit
Republiean Party, exaggerated the fig-
ure,s which they published In order
to nine things look very black. But
the 3.11431iSter of Labor himself has re-
eognizee- the existence of something
lIke a intlfiee unonployed, it hi set ,
so very much offi 05 a total of 198
million worlOrs, but Itis too much If
these million men have been deprived
of work through the employment et
machines.
The threatre Is an art aud cannot
be mixed with bueiness.liehael
Strange,