The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-01-26, Page 3<
Beavers Form Cast for Film
~. In Rebuilding Dynamited Dam
Prince of Wales Reviews Wcpry’*
st
Kipling’s Cousin
Dies in Colorado
Wheat Pool to
Set Up Office
Co-operation a
Empire Necesiity
Washington,-r- Motlop. pictures of
beavers at work were shown in the
American Nature Association, here.
They are reported to be the first ever
made and were taken within, to feet
of the animals.
The films were made in Glacier Na
tional Park pf Canada last summer.
Describing? filming the beavers,
Arthur Pack said:
“The dam was dynamited. Then
we waited. Out of his 'headquarters
house’ camo the chief engineer of the
beaver construction company.
‘The beaver first cut down a tree
about eight feet high. Getting a good
grip on this ho made his way to the
edge of the current where the force
was the least until he reached the
hole in the dam. The noise of the
rushing water kept the beaver from
hearing the click of the camera,
“Above the hole in the dam th®
beaver swung around tfad M the
force of the water swing’ W tre®
acros the. opening, phowing the anl-
mal knew His business- Then he
.would dive repeatedly and plant the
j branches In the mud. As you know,
(willows will sprout, and as a result,
[a beaver dam is some obstruction
(when finished.
“Taking of movies of the mountain 'goats was a harder job“than getting
the beaver pictures. We had to do
some climbing, too, because the
' goat's one idea seems to be to look
below him all the time for trouble.
As a result, we had to get above th®
animals; some of our pictures werd
taken within 30 feet of them.”
Other animate photographed wero
big horn sheep, deer, ptarmigan and
some of the most beautiful scenery
on the North American continent.
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PROUD YOUNG SEAMPN IN THE MAKING
'Eads ’igh for ’Is- ’Iglmess! England's future A.B.'s on the training ship
Mercury being reviewed by their future king at. Scutiampton, England.
Pardoned Slayer
■ Is Believed Lost
Britain Will Not
Submit Scheme
Hudson Bay Line
Is Being Rushed
Society Note
Of Wide Interest
Had Been Prospector, Indian/
Fighter, Millionaire, and
Rancher
Walsenburg, Colo. — Thomas Klp.»
ling, pioneer miner anjl rancher and
first cousin of Rudyard K’pling, Eng
lish author, was t buried on his ranch
near here recently,
Kipling, who
years ago, was
land, in 1S42.
Joining tho
Kipling settled
credited with founding the firdt
mine in the Triniday district
His operations in the mining
netted Kipling two fortunes, both of
which were, said to have been lost
over tho gambling tables.
In his romantic life, Kipling was
prospector, Indian fighter, coal-miner,
millionaire, gambler and rancher. He
died in the latter role, owning Bunker-
Hill ranch.
camo to Colorado 52
burn in Durham, Eng-
Famous Fuller Case, 30 Years bias No Intention of Present
Ago, is Recalled
CAPTAIN MISSING
Regular Train Service Now
Given to Mileage, 356ing Complete Security
Plan - 1
London.—It is authoritatively stat-
1 od that t^ie report that the British
Government has notified the League
pf Nations’ secretariat of its inten
tion, to submit a complete scheme on
j security as seen from the British
•After three do-' viewpoint is entirely incorrect.
The British Government merely
proposes, in common with other gov-1 Western region of the Canadian
ernments, to carry out the suggestion tional Railways, according to H. A.
made by Dr. Benes at the December Dixon, chief engineer. Work was be-
meeting, to send to the League, prior gun on the construction „ of nine of
to the next meeting, the British views the twelve branch lines authorized _ ______ ____ J? CtttviorUci n loc-l- trzinv*
Schooner Not Heard From
Since Distress Call on
Jan. Sth
Portland, Maine.—■/ "
eadas of waiting, the sea ha-s claimed
its own, in payment for what has been
termed one of the most brutal mur
ders in history, veteran mariners said
when they learned that the third day
had passed with no word from Cap
tain Thomas M. Bram and the schoon- On the program of v/ork to bo proposed
■er Alvena. . ' } ft 1 the League committee. One or two
That Captain Bram, master of the explanatory memoranda embodying
four-masted schooner which sent out, tho British views on the committee
■a call of 4'is'troEs from Cape Hatteras program- are now under preparation,
. on Sunday, Jan. Sth, is the same but they make no pretence at being a
Thomas M. Brum, who was sentenced. complete scheme as rumored.
to hang, by a.Boston court for the This undoubtedly gives the quietus
murder in 1896 of two men and a to current rumors that Britain is like-
woman on the high seas was the confi-. ly to offer to adhere to an optional
•dent expectation of local seafaring <clause of the World Court or to agree
men. Ito assume r.ow military .commitments'
And equally as confidently did these, beyond Locarno and Rhineland. It is
men shake their heads with doubt a certainty that the British Govcm-
when the possibility of the Alvena _ mentis views regarding compulsory
reaching this port, her dsstinatiou,' arbitration and war commitments
with her cargo of lumber from Jack- i have r.ot changed since the declara-
■sonville, Tla.,” was suggested. ............
"bolieve that the man who was ccn- Lord Cushendun were made at
victed, but who escaped the gallows ova.
‘through the intervention of Mary
Roberts Rinehart, novelist, and
paroled by President 'Taft and
-donod by President Wilson, has
the toll of the sea.
. The gruesome memories of the
were recalled as follows:
Aboard tho barkentine Herbert
Fuller on a morning in .1896, came
•the opening chapter of the tragedy,
with the discovery of the badly beaten
bodies of Captain Nash, master of the
Fuller, his wife and the second mate.
The murderous deed bad been commit
ted with an axe.
BRAM ARRESTED.
y Charles Brown, the man at the
wheel, was accused by Bram as
murderer and he was put in irons.
Shortly after, however, Bram was
noted in the act c-f removing the miss
ing axe from beneath a deck boat.
Drown was then released and Bram
placed in irons.
Tho vessel, which was bound for
South America with a cargo of lulu-!
bar, was turned about for Halifax.
The three bodies were placed in the
■boat and in that manner towed to
the new port of destination.
At Bram’s first trial in Boston, in
the same year, he was convicted and •
sentenced to be hanged. At a second!
trial, however, ho was sentenced to!
life imprisonment at Atlanta. ■
Mary Roberts Rinehart, who wrote;
a novel, weaving into it the. story of
'tho murder, then became interested in
Bram and her efforts were accredited
with the parole being granted by
President Taft. Later, tire man was
pardoned by President Wilson.
--------- ----- ------
Murderer Inherits Victim’s
Property
Paris.—For years Paris assize jur
ies have made a practice of acquitting
men and women who havo killed their
wives or husbands in cases known as
■“love tragedies.”
But a jury at Beauvais (Oise)
went a step further—to the dismay of
French juridical experts—-when they
acquitted Charles Marin, who shot his ,
mother-in-law, a Widow aged 86, merely
because she had sold dis advantageous
ly a portion of her estate which he.
hoped to inherit at her death.
The Public Prosecutor pointed out
that this was a crime of vulgar avar
ice and the criminal deserved' no
mercy.
But the jury, moved by the speech
■of Maitro Paul-Boncour for the de
fence, who Spoke of the natural anger
of a man who saw fatally property
being Wasted, returned a verdict of
Not Guilty-.
This means that not only Was Marin
set free, but that through his. wife ho
inherits the whole fortune of his vic* :
tim. i
They tions of Sir Austen Chamberlain and
Gen-
was
par-
paid
the
Diner—I'Wliat on earth is thp mat>
ter with you this evening, ^alte^t. Ytod
give me the Teh first, and. ^ein-^i
soup?” ’Walter (confidentially ).A
“Wall, to tell the truth, sir, It wa® ’igh
time cyan *ad that fish?*-• • / h
In London Axnery“st7e.«.
| ^IsncerfTfflds&itwieeB
IjA m ! *ri 4»Canadian Syndicate Aims to
j Facilitate Deals Between
Europe and Winnipeg
Lonton---The Canadian whdat pool,
Dominion*
MUTUAL SUPPORT
lx>n/on~-The Canadian whbat pool, #
which haa become such p. tremendous .Minister Predicts
f.--jtor in the world's trade to export! » . — - - - ”
grain, te about to open an office In |
London.
manager of tbe pool, and IL A, Mac
pherson, a director, are tn Britain
j Coming in Britain’s
I Fiscal Year
Vancouver, B.C.—The HMM State*
dominated the last generation (wotui
rtacally, but the coming gencrallo*
will belong to the RritW Empire,
dieted Right Hon, L. C. M. 0. A«>«m
Britteh Secretary of State Cor Doni**
D. L. Smith, general sales I
Leadville gold rush, _ ,„T„ __
In Colorado, and was-vow for ihat Upurpose, The object la
pixjvlde Intermediary facilities be
tween the Winnipeg office and the
various European countries. '
“At the moment, direct^selling, to*fen AEalra,
the miller is not contemplated,” said
pr. Smith, In answer to inquiries a®
to whether the pool could cheapen the
cost of bread in. Britain. “The broker
is an essential evil1, if I may call him
so. Of course, if there was a change
to direct selling it might affect th®
price, but that to some- way off, At
-present the Western Canadian farm- 1 er is making a good living. If we ask
ed him to take less for hi& grain it
would not be a paying, pfo-posltlon.” I
Commenting on the state, ofj _ _________ ____ ___ __ _ w
British agriculture, Mr. Smith, said cessltated foreign trade, but the great
it seemed to be in much tee same .secret of modern commerce lay I»
Condition as in the United States, -the carriage of tee products Of the
“Your wealth to In the cities, Just temperate and tropical zonos, Mn
as i/t Is In the Unted States,” he said.’Amery eald, Canada lay In the tern*
“Over there they are crying out or!p0rate zone, and to complete her
stdte aid or agriculture, and In Britain
the same cry Is heard. I don't know
that It would help In the long run, I
think English farmers should get to
gether morq and work In doser co- ■
operation as wo do in Canada. av uw
“Canada is a country of boundless f.Conference when the heritage wm
possibilities. Not onetenth of its; agreed to belong to every part of th»
land has yet been cultivated, and Its empire with no monopoly or priority
mineral wealth Is enormous. The lrt the Mother Country,” declared hto.
man who can make good over there Amery,
is the man with a little money put
by and a capacity for really hard
work. If ite has the money to keep
coal
field
The United State* had dwr«!op®<
beewtep she had pooled her raaourc«<
The British Empire had bean monji
backward because she had tended
work fa waterdigM compartments
The value of co-operation was noir
appreciated, said the British Minis
ter, and the problem of the yearn
ahead was- how in the free partner-
ship of nations that made up £he Em
pire co-operation could be made mo*H
effective.
ef] -Canada's unequalled resources no*
The Canedian Nation ■
Vancouvei’ Province-(Ind, Cons.):
We aro laying the foundation to-day
of the nation that is to be, and the
bloofi we Introduce through immigra
tion will be the blood, which will
strengthen or contaminate the Can
adian race in the centuries ahead.
All the more reason, then, why we
-should be careful. Canada needs
more people—needs them badly to fill
in the great national framework she
has constructed. But she -does1 not
need them so badly that she can af
ford to admit any who Will reduce the
vigor, of her bloodstream, She has a
standard now in the distinctive race
sihle has so far evolved. If she can
elevate that standard, so much the
better. But she should be very cer
tain that she abates nothing of it.
■-----------•&------------
Cosgrave Accepts Ottawa
Invitation
Dublin, Ireland—President Cosgrave*
has received an Invitation from- the
Canadian Government to visit Ottawa
during his trans-Atlantic visit and the,
Invitation will be accepted. It Is
probable ths President’s itinerary sub
sequent to his Washington vtett
be revised in order to make the
to-Ottawa.
3 Cows Sail; 4 Arrive or, the
Tale of an Imported Aber
deen-Angus Mother
A NEW YORK STORY
As the immigration quota or Aber..
deeu-Angus* cows has not been ex
hausted, the dairy stables of Sir Ash
ley Sparks, resident director of the
Cunard Line, at Syosset, L.I., are rich
er by one heifer more than Sir Ashley
bad counted on.
Sir Ashley had Invited a, cow and
■two heifers of the Aberdeen-Angus
'breed from Scotland to help restock
bls farm at Syosset. Recently the
Anchor Lfae Athenla arrived in New
York from Glasgow and docked at
the foot of West Thirtieth street, and
It was reported that among the proml-
nen passengers in the first class hold
was Mrs. Aberdeen-Angus and her
two daughters, the Misses Aberdeen-
Angus.
7, , t-__rr,. ! Due to the Intricacies- of the Imitation and operation-of traffic from ThePas to milo 356 on the Hudson Bay | Department, however, It was
Railway and during the remaining gelded that these blue-bloods of bo-
months the force varied from 400 toi™1.6 aristocracy would have to re-
SOO. Approximately 12 train crews mai* °n a feJ 4ay8 uat11 they
were in service during the summer)^ taken to Department of
and from two to six in the winter on Agricultuie quarantine station at
the various work services and opera- {Athenla, N.J., for a short visit be
tion for revenue, Regular train service ^°1re ^co-ntinumg to their new Long
Is now provided from The
Mile 356.
On To Churchill.
Work on the Hudson Bay
eluded clearing of the right
grading and reconditioning
ON TO CHURCHILL
Final Location Toward Ter
minal Completed to
Mileage 366
Winnipeg.—The past year was
of considerable development In
one
the
Na-
by the Canadian Parliament last year
as a three year building program.
Much progress was made on the Hud
son Bay Railway and the new Flln
Flon line was commenced.
From the end of May to the end of
October, 1,200 to 1,500 men were em
ployed In the rehabilitation, construc-
i
trial
>>>■':<:u
8S
Silly Stuff
Snowbirds or icebirds of
the Manchester Brownie troupe doing
a bathing suit skato at Amoskeag
Ledge, Manchester, N.H... _ ■ -y ■■>* - ■ i'■ v ■■■' 1 -
No Mishaps on Ford
Air Lines in Year
Detroit, Mich.—Air lines of the
Ford Motor Company operating from
Dearborn to Cleveland’, Buffalo, and
Chicago completed moro than 93 por
cent, of the scheduled flights involving
travel of 357,321 miles during *1927
-without an accident resulting in per
sonal injury or loss of cargo, accord
ing to figures of the past year’s' opera
tions announced' by the company.
Only 133 flights out of 1978 sche»d-
udel on the three lines wetfe uncom-
gleted. Of these, 14 .were interrupted
ecausa of mechanical difficulties and
16 on account of weather. The re
mainder. of the uncompleted flight*
were canceled because of weather con
dition. More than 100 ton® of com
pany freight and1 United States mail
were carried throughout the year,
——^g<—. —i—
Wife—“John, there’s a tramp to the
pantry, and I’ve lust made ft’pie.”
Husband—“Woll, I don’t mind so long
as ho doesn’t die in ilia hohse?*
------ -—C------—'
* a Scots lady having invited' a gen*
tietnan to dinner on a particular day,
ho had accepted with the reservation,
I, bin spared,” “Well, well," re
plied' sho4 "if yo’r&jtoad i’ll no* axpoat.
*.*.W
0
kL
will
trip
velopment, she needed a tropical era-
pire with which to trade.
“She has that in the British Em
pire, which! is Canada’s empire ai
much as it La Great Britain’s empire.
That was recognized at the Imperial!
Free Co-operation
**. w oxom, w «.W4, The Imperial conference has doclfl-
gofag wih-lle He is getting his land ed fc,blat H was' Possible to cooperate
cultivated, ha is booked, for prosper
ity.”
■Mr. Macpherson says that if col-
and be united while each constituent
was free and knew no authority oab
side itself. That method of oo-opera-
lectlve selling had not been adopted, tlon was better suited to the Empire
Pas to Islan-d residence.
Nothing about moral turpitude, of
course It is just a custom.
When Capt. James Black
jdown to pay a farewell visit
i Scottish guests before their
j tore from the steamship Athenla for
thousands of farmers would have
gone out of business in Western Can
ada during the past three years.
“There was bound to be collective
selling,” he declared, “and very soon
you will find there must be collective
buying.”
line ta-
of way,
of em-
went
to his
depar-
°------„ —- ---- - - j luic num me aieuiLibiup Atnenia iorbankments, building new bridges, ay-1 Athenla, N.J., great was his surprise
, and ■consternation to discover thatnew ballast pits, ballasting ^ady Aberdeen-Angus- had three
, daughters with her Instead of two,
[ The .new Mtes Aberdeen-Angus was
rather wobbly and small and awk-
ing tracks in yards and terminals, j
oponing j
track, filling bridges and widening em- *
bankments, clearing old ditches and :
excavating pew ones, widening cuts i
tor drainage and Installing water sup-' bu( n(>t # th6
piles boU. temporary and permanent ahe v;aa o! the same
T!l.t t.l9?‘aM .'f.L.v L?1? ™etn.n family- Slie looks Just like her
construe c<, a < .an,nH,lne more mother. Ererz one says so.
mam Imo totalled something more;, „ • /-, . w.. . .than 13 miles. The dual location of T'w„'e“', Capt. Black’s
the line to Fort Churchill has been > '11111 lhat l!1OT0 w,as *<>”* bo 1™U-
eompleted for ten miles from mile 350 ; 1!®' Bassports, visas quotas and all
and the location of the remainder . t1*3,1- smt-of thing. After a good deal
north is in progress. A mile and a?0* a™ous telephoning and waning
half of track was laid on the Port about however, It was finally agreed
Churchill lino. jtllat the youngest Miss- Aberdeen-
Ballasting and trainilll entailed the Angus, having been bom literally fa
movement of a largo amount of ma- th® shadow of the Statute of Liberty,
i terlal, three shovels were in service I was an American citizen. She was
during tho greater part of the season , allowed to accompany her mother and
from May 13 to November 8 and 910,-, sisters to Athenla, N.J., where the
,000 cubic yards of clay • and gravel s family of four will spend the next
were moved. . One shovel and hauling thirty days. They will then join the
equipment alone excavated and placed Long Island colony “for the remainder
472,000 cubic yards. One permanent .of tee season.”
bridge was fully constructed in 1927.
This is the 430 foot bridge over the 1
Limestono river at mile 350 from The
Pas, it consisting of three 90-foot and
two 80-foot deck girder spans on con
crete piers and abutments. A number
of trestles were rebuilt and some new
ones completed.
The Flin Flon Branch.
All bridge construction required be
tween The Pas and mile 356 Is now
finished. Divisional yards with ter- furnished by a
minal facilities, including a round- progress between the Dominion Gov-
! ernment and tho Government of
Northern Ireland. The latter Is sell
fag and Canada 1b buying rifles, AboU-t
1,200 Lee-Enflelds arc required for the
Naval Volunteer Reserves, and re
cently an inquiry, looking to a pur
chase, was made through Hon. P. C.
Larkin, high commissioner. He re
ported that the Ulster Government
had rifles for sale, so ati order has
just been placed for 1,200 at $7 each,
or quite considerably below the nor
mal price of the manufacturers.
house, machine shops, coaling plants,
sand houses and stores building were
constructed at The Pas and consider
able progress was made at Bowden
and mile 327.
Final location of the Flln Flon rail
way from mile 6.5 on the Hudson Bay
line Is going forward rapidly. The
contractors are building camps and
ro$ds and have two hundred men lay
ing steel.
to
Ireland Selling
Her Lee-Enfields
Canada Buys 1,200 at Bargain
Rates from Ulster
Ottawa—Symptoms that the dove
of peace is fluttering over Ireland are
transaction now in
--------o--------
There are no degrees in vice.
Mr. Monk “En Route”
ON THEIR WAY TO NEW HOME
The “Zoo” authorities of London, England, recently moved their “jockos”
a new monkey house.
No Street Cars
In Entire State
Line in New Mexico
Stops After 23 Years’
Service
Santa Fe, N.M.—New Mexico is
without a street car line. Street cars
Last
Proposition Made
To Scrap War Relics
Manchester Parks Committee
Asks City to Approve
London. — 'The Manchester Parks
Committee has decided to ask the city
to approve the removal o fthe various
than any written federal -consitotion
was possible in he economic as well
art the political sphere, the speaker
as er ted.
“Without any straight jacket of Im-
4perial tariff, without limiting the
unite in forming tariffs to suit their
own needs, we can find ample room
for economic co-operation and can
foster mutual support and stinrulo-
tlon by other means. Thera are In
numerable ways of co-operating; anil
the problem of the future years Is
how in our free partnership we can
make that co-operation most effec
tive.”
Col. Amery- paid tribute to the Ie»S - *
which Sir Wilfrid Laurier bad given
30 years ago fn o-ffering British pre
ferential tariffs without reciprocity
and saido that while Britain had ad
mittedly been slow to move in the
same direction, it was true of the
British character that once her peopla
did begin, to move they moved surely
and with Increasing velocity and de
termination.
Fiscal Changes
“We are beginning to move,” he de
clared. “It is a mistake to tliiiuk
Great .Britain stands to-day wher®
she stood before the war. Then the
avowed policy was- that it made no
difference where wa bought and solA
That idea la dead and buried In
Britain to-day. On that question,
the war opened our eyes and made na
realize that it did matter whom wa
supported by our commerce and
Where our settlers went.”
“It is not for me to say how rapidly
Britain will modify her prejudiceu
on fiscal policies, but modify them sh«
will,” decared Col. Amery.
K
’Sb
ur*
VVIU1VUU U. fcHWU VUX AlXl’Cw OW.WU GIU3 , xstopped running the last day of the war relIcs to be scrapped and sold as
- -----«■----—
A well-known judge entered a rea-
taurant where ho had dined before.
“W1M you try our turtle &oup?” asked
tihle waiter. “I have tried It onoo,” j pledse, against a woman for annoy-
eald the' judge,- “and my opinion is ance. Magistrate: When? Man: A1-:
that the turtle proved an alibi.” I ways. I
!
Man at Wlllesden: A summon®,
ptedso, against a woman for annoy-
year. Those at Las Vegas were dis
continued early in December.
' old metal. Elsewhere in' Great Bri
tain, says the Guardian, ‘relics haveUVllLlIIUUU tzULly All IVUtJtfLILLAJl. . *Service was inaugurated to Albu- been seized by ex-service men and '’’l/sH rk«-a-ht/l Ar»r*zi**r« + 4-r* /v hac Alt*querque 23 years ago. At midnight “-----
New Year’s Eve tils “motorettes” ’
drove their cars into the barns and
tolled the passing of the trolleys with
a clanging of gongs.
Women car operators were first em
ployed during the World War and
have been retained since. Twenty-four
“motonettes” were out of employment
Jan. 1, though half of them had been
promised other work.
Privately owned automobiles are
chargod with responsibility for fail
ure of the street car company, which
recently went into the hands of a re
ceiver. A bus line -is operating now.
—-------------------------------------
She: “What do yoti mean by saying
that Joan le ‘more or lose pretty*?”
He: “Well, she’s more pretty than1 XALf » vV’CJAlj Q**w w XiAxZ* O JD t/uU/ uU<U j most girls and less pretty than you.’
The*Gmatest and Fastest—Tho Saturnia—A “motor” ship of 35,500 tons of British Register.
’ bundled amid cheers Into the sea or
‘ . Aberdeenshire districts, where
: the Gordon Highlanders were recruit-
i fed and where there la scarcely ft
household without a war casualty,
took the lead in clearing the parks
and snares of these mementoes soon
( after peace, and. .at the bottom of tho
i deepest pools of the Don and Deo lie a
goodly number of German machine
guns, which the well-meaning War
Office thought would be cherished by
their recipients. It was a curious
psychological blunder . . . and there
ara few who do not welcome the
healthy tendency to clear them from
our dally sight”
----------
Old Age Pensions
Manitoba Free Press (Lib.)! It
could bo plausibly urged that the cato
of the indigent aged 1® the duty of
the provinces^ not Of hhle Dominion;
and that the provinces ara in Ittok in
that the Dominion is willing to pay
half the shot This was the view of
British Columbia which was tite flrat
piovlnide to take up tiie Federal offer;
and with Manitoba now asserting her
adhesion to the schenw, the move
ment to bring fa tho provinces dno
aftet the other may be Said to be
gaining momentum. As tlhlo number
of acceding provinces' grow the pneea-
tae will increase upon the provinces,
that remain out; and -the prediction
of -the extension of the plan th all
parte of the DotmlnSon wifhfa iteta
years might hot* bo far wide
mark*b
i
*
V
ft.
i
EVIr. Healy Praises The British
For Noninterference
Dublin.—Interest is focused in the
United States on the Irish free stated
position by William T. Cosgrave’a de
parture to the United States recontiy
and adds to the importance of the pro
nouncement of the retiring Goveraon-
General, Timothy Healy, at a banquet
here.
“You have heard,” said Mr. Healy,
“talk about a foreign King add the
Interference of the British in Irish af
fairs. There is one thlpg to be staft
about this ’foreign King? and-that
ha is a gentleman. The English
my few years as Governor-General
have never interfered—I pledge my
faith and honor to this—-to the exterit
of a tittle or a scintilla in any TrisM
matter. They have left ths ministry
absolutely free, left US untouched, nn»
advised. That is a tribute that should
not ba left unpaid. I welcome the gra
cious concurrence of the old Unionist
and Protestant party who have gins®
me at dll times as much assistance Ml
those In my own religion.”
In view of Mr. Healy’s record In the
Nationalist movement, the statomeo$
seems worthy of wide circulation m
it effectively disposes of the propagan
da by the minority seeking to create
a contrary impression abroad*
, A colored porter in hn htitd wm
asked why rich men usually gave him
email tips while poor men were Uba>
at “Well, fluh, bos®,” he answer*^,
“I don't know, ktept the rich men dpn^
want nobody V know he’s rich, and
tlio po' man dot? wont nobody V kno$
Z ( he’s po\”
*
sf