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The Seaforth News, 1929-08-01, Page 2� }ennearance,.lu leedling Govort{melhil Ihvic - ad Iorgana prnetleel0Y assures their w �h� truth, it Means that the Government s We'Get In Tan Spirit of Retaliation Growing in Canada Against U.S. Attitude in Trade Treaties SOLID CANADA Ottawa•_rkel•e is a general -feel- ing here, backed by important state- oleststhat some definite made privately' in iretaliatoing lry tariff measures will be promulgated by the Federal Government it the Uni- ted States puts into torce its pro, posed increased rates against Ocue adieu products, The Goveranlent's inteutlori will teat be huowa, probably, until the House re -opens. Action,' however, will he governed to:'a great extort, by the trend of 'events betwe0n now And next Febru- ary. It is' practically certain that Premier Khig's offensive will consist of a very substantial Merriam in the I3ritislt preference in an effort to make the Motherland the beneficiary for the. lost markets in the United States. In fact, so far will this British pre- ference extend that it might be term- ed a measure of free trade. Direct increases in the general this p i also accompany Y 11 a • tariff F t a n and it is quite within the bounds of probability that certain duties will be heightened against the United States, ditties which. will result to an ears immediate outcry from big 11n aft. interests in that country. these The Cabinet is discuseing plans in reseonse to demands from all parts of the country for some show of retaliatory action, The (Government, furthermore, 1s watching closely the action at Wash, ory Board isggiving the wholee s issue its closest scrutiny. Canadian Sentiment Aroused It these reports are true and their la bowing before an overWllolmtl.g" Cauadtats sentiment in laver of cone• tern -action against the tacit aottvitio@. of Washington. The Prone Minister undoubtedly geroeives that all over tee country there le a feeling brat all is not well in regard to the oountry'o fiscal Polley and that, above . all, the new 11,S. tariff measures cell for a Polley 10 national self-respect and self-interest. Ghosts of 11'01, too, hover over Ilio situatton• Then Laurier and I'leld- ing were urged to accoutnauy their reelproolty policy with e sustautial increase in the British preterenee and failure to do this undoubtedly added to the Liberal (Master of that time, There he no doubt that lack of de- finite action by the Government"' will mean a milieus setback to their Prestige throughout the country. There is no strong anti -commercial fooling in the Aonziulou, but there is and alwaYs fres . been, au extreme sensitiveuese to any Policy of greed and big -brother Pomposity on the part of Canada's nearest neighbor. Not a few political parties'; in 111e past have been shipwrecked on simi- lar lines and the situation calls for all the adroit Political sagacity with whioh Mr. Ktug .is endowed, Canadians are not likely to en- thuge over the Premier's visit to WashingtonosyacDonald confer to witand Itt. Hon. President RarusaY Hoover on navy disarmament, They recall that the ooimtre which manatee high sounding. phrases of good -will makes Britain carry two• thirds of the whole cost of the War, slut takes millions out of the pockets still fur- ther ore e by Canadian 1 had P 04 the Ca raising a tariff wall already as high as Haman's gallows. We are told that eventually science will give us a uew religion. Most of the religions we have seem to be 00 little used they must be as good as new. Many more men slake money out of the stock market than in it, Looks Like An Oil Well Fire JAPANESE VOLCANO, IN ERUPTION, KILLS THIRTY Mount IComagatake, Island of Hokkaido, in a two-day eruption, obliter- ated two villages and killed thirty inhabitants with its streams of molten lava and earthquakes, ___•�.._ little while before takenen jectton of camphor. that ought to have betrayal us. T1 It was about •1 a'clocic when we decisive moment was approaching. came into collision with the first of I "A strong current against us did the obstructions of the rola deteuceg, not leave a Possibility of getting be- which were formed of countless crap- aPart, heath the hull of the big battoahip ter past four. She THIS IS THE GREAT SOURCE OF EUROPE'S UNEASINESSfamiliar with 'Oa - 00, One of rare photographs smuggled out of Rusdia, thawing factory` Maude bee omiag us0, whioh 18 causing uneasiness in Europe. her secret. But the enemy sub- marine, although It passed, near, gave no sign of having detected our Presence. huge my a stoppedug ear waywasby " cou r s dila - 11s P Ince 1 blocks ot cement, I went forward It was 2ti minutes s alone to investigate, and found I Aearan00..ships could get well under the embank- "Meanwhile aboard the enemy Away mast. So we steered the tiny sub- the morning call was sounding. marine beneath it. on the "1100180n the first dawn was "To ascertain our exact position I beginuiug to show in the sky and the went forward, swimming alongside formidable lines of the ports de - the face of the rock. When I got to fences began to take form and shape, the edge of the embankment I beard It was Possible to make out aboard above my head a sudden cough. I the Viribus 'Cattle the movements of stopped. her brew. 'Not more than a few feet above 'Suddenly under the shadow of the me was a man. He was almost battleship I made out a bottle that bound to see me. I set my head was floating and swaying: That was swaying imitating the oscillations of 011y partner Rosettt. a iloatiug bottle, L Discovered Of grief, Theu a slowly sank frotu � cDa it Mir eight, �) �Sl MAW/ Deliverance owly "Otic Ut 1L bore us to wharf with- in the port. Hatt naked and still, dl'lppiug we Were, tekon to the boot -.Moderate Terms For Speech tat spilt, I-lapsberg.My heeds were Fromm; Throne Are view numbed. MY feet were frozen. My ed With Altitude of river seamed Mfrs, not only front the Watchful Waiting congestion of my blood but from a�w WOW dealt . me shortly before by a " TIME WILL T1E1.,.L. sailor ae 1 was getting ashore, "There ensued gouge day$ of melan- choly meditation for ;as, London That all parties aro toady "There were 000aslons upon width.for a ranting poll inthearitish poli, our execution seemed certain, Pre -it Ileal game is indicatedo both by set. he paratlons were all completed for the 1 Labor government's pro ra Se on set purpose by a squad of eight 'sollders forth in the ing'o ep ay, armed with guns and revolvers ,cud and ' its and reception press, the otheretwo lead by an o(iieer, ' - parties "Five days later our own ,fleet ar• which his I,abon advisers prepared for rived 'iu trimiihett. Pole. ` It was our this King, .was studiously moderate, deliverance"! Newspapers of all shades of opinion Ltonteuant Paolucci'e amazing story recognize it es such. At the salvo ends at this poiat, Shortly after- time they de trot lose en opportunity ' werde'tile Armtstiee was signed and to point out that within many of Pre: the elating allventurara returned to 'mier' MaeDonald's soothing Phrases:. V i there lurk the possibilities of decided' ask aged to get control of her agate andlsplaslt of bodies as mon leaped from g rho decks to the water. ceeded in getting her dir• , to Eeossett's question, the Tientsin the famineeis their rchildrenettllines which already have been approve- 3lnahiy. sue In replyied by both the other parties. The oted `towards Ilio yiribus Unitie. i aids `You may look out 100 Parents daretrnots tor fear they will , thous with reference to e earl of Captain s ime iu run- out 011 the s , n, Party's intentions as no sign Co be s We lost not I 1 of actually este trades qts utes,aet There v< I ourselves, stolen and sod a al of the p partner, and I looked at my watch wing to the bridge and paining in the be rho . ps I t dot• Failure of the sPs'!ng crop and rho to measure outlawing' generela strilcsa • oft a0, Call�raaballkna end Famine lt: China. action, Although "The London Times" thinks members of Parliament "are humanly sure of 'a quiet life until the House rises' at the, end of the month," :`and "The Daily Telegraph" declares "this surely is not a socialist Icing's speech,' other journals, both Conservative and Liberal, comment in. effect that proof et Mr. alta0Donald's gogd intentions will lie in the legisla- tion in whioh,they are ultimately em^ bodied, - LOOS]? PUIBASING EMPLOYED Labor's preparatioOls' for tackling the unemployment problem follow Boston Reports of apalliag condi- tions caused by- famines in the, Sheus!, 'Suiguan, Kansu, Holten, Tele sten and Tientsni districts of China received bytate Cofnmis- havee bee sionere for Foreign Missions. Condi- tions are. se terrible, the missionaries report, that several cases of aanul- baliam have been authenticated. 0n1y:a few hundred miles west of n th s ms out Or Pta f•C10 man which. P. confusion of hu extreme dryness wh c and restricting trade p g ted the sea; to planting of crops for the tall la south- rives) remain vague union almost oga- "With .sow strokes managed et away from the big fillip. Not con Shansi means that there .will e might be done g tattoo cif did no food grown to that area until the tstno "remedying theRsituatiothout n creat- antii we were some qhs Were seized of 1930. I d by "res edyi a ,launch' appear. We w The People are dying by Likewise "reorganization of the cos and carried again aboard. "Time passed until it occurred:, to some ot the "crew that since nothing had blown up they 'had been trick - Moment of Fear "I was daunted by the certainty that a bullet from a gun breaking the glass would leave its trace 02 red along the surface of the sea—not thel red of the wine, but the red out o4 my veins. "Instead of that I heard the fall ot reoeeding footsteps. "At last I reached the other ob- straction saving to shield the port. It was mode of two files of long beams, set parallel to the entrance into the port and separated by ,other transverse beams. "Pointed steel rods, turned outward from the motor -boat. 'Italian 011100rs. from the harbor, bristled at intervals! "Tile a:nstver had an astonishing here and there. Upon some of them efEeet, Thor etv of the boat stared were fixed great tin cans to give at us as !f `vee were madmen. That, warning with • their noise in case an hof ever, did not prevent them from attempt was made to force a pas• seizing us with. all speed, sage. "Imagine our horror when we Were Into the Harbor taken aboard the dreadnought under "Satisfied with what I had seen, I which we had laid tpe timeufuse tor - she rds towards our little pato. In very went backwards craft and pushed forward into the would blow uta harbor. Wo knew then that it would. "The marines crowded about us be impossible to return. asking countless questlone. Who "There were enemy ships at auchor were we? Where . had we sprung in the port of Pole. Among them from down below? What were we was the great Dreadnought, Minibus doing there? Unitis. We made for it ata speed crews' Terror spring the bun- dreds and thous5ntls. The situation will grow worse until crops are har- vested. e 1 industry" gives ample scope for any- thing that might be contemplated. Per- haps earlier than had been generally anticipated it, will _become evident whether the Labor government intends to consolidate its tent re of office by confining itself to more or less non- contentious legislation. "No sooner had we greeted each. other than a shout rang' out from the deck of the battleship. Wo were dis- covered. The next moment a motor- boat Heade for us. . "Faithful to our word of honor, and certain sof t•ecsiving a volley at any moment we sot to work to de- stroy the submarine. Rosati open- ed the immersion valve, I having charged the second torpedo set it off. "It dived and ended up in a small inlet tvbene it exploded and sank the big Transatlantic 'steamer Wien. " 'Wer de?' the challenge came A Splendid Feat Of the Great War f h Ad - A Thrilling Yarn o t e ventures of Two Italian Naval- Officers at Pola As Told in the Mont- real Standard We are able to reveal the details of d as one of the regards what must ty metal ayliuders, five and held in position by steal cable Met a Submarine. .We stopped the motor and be to glide with the aid_ of our movements along the' lines of dere until we came to a break, t did not strike us as s until about a quer was not many feet off from us now, silent, vast, grim as a fortress. grin "There had been an agreement be - hand cYlin- but fav be w t personal b greatest 1 "Wo exploits of the War, ora e• were about to get away when It tells how two men, risking al- my comrade, without a word, grasp-' most unbelievable pails, made thom-; ad my arm, Xie Pointed to the huge selves into a human torpedo aid, mass et a submarine quita close and sank a huge enemY warship in her'obviously leaking right tor us. own of guarded shadow ofy many devices ) ,1 intheClbe dlepthatutsetloffd to e th grape shore batteries. torpedo. This would have des re r The tiny submarine with ire crew ed at once our little submarine and featt was o which the the invent on ttwo nava oilcers. In the craft there was just room enough for the mechanism; a torpedo and two men. It was known officially as "Tice Leech." Both men. were immersed save for their heads, which Were disguised witb coverings made to look like empty bottles. The Two Heroes The two men who carried out this daring enterprise were MaterRaf- faele Rosetta and Lieut, Paoiucci, of the Italian Navy, Their orders were to penetrate the enemy's powerful base at Pole at the Head of the Adri- atic driatic and do what damage they could, They and their craft set out from Venice, and at a given point at sea the human torpedo, with its "crew," war The launched of whatfioll wed istold as 10110W0 by Lieutenant ream!: All around us and above tie was Cho darkness of night" absolutely silent, says Paolncci, The engineer had charge of the 0104tric motor which' drove the craft. Ile acceler- ated, and the first tech of waves caught nee in tate Paco and etdowa sensal my neck and hreest, I g°ta Lim of attire petit as if I had 'only a' tweenus as to which one was to have the glory of fixing the torpedo to the hull of the battleship. I had been tui nottmj moments y,dr ve Alp wiper o ni chosen but my comrade all at o ee "Hoot Mon We're Wee Bootleggers" THE ROYAL AND ANCIENT ORDER OF THE BOOT Here are aim West Highland terriers, who find the inside of a top boot quite comfortab e w .- �- a ed ,but I knew that the fatal on s� British Flotilla ent'would. come at halt -Pant aix. two minutes to got LEFT WING STARTS TROUBLE. Left Wing Laborites already have begun to male. trouble for the Pre- nier by tabling the amendment to the King's speech which in effect, calls for "Socialism in our time" and which constitutes a virtual vote of censure .on the government. Of course; neither this amendment nor life it is expected even by their proposers to be adopted. But from the numbers of his nominal fol- lowers, who vote for similar motions, Mr. MacDonald will be able to gauge the extent to which he will have to fail back on mieasures sure of Liberal or Conservative support. 'Coincident- ally, from his method of dealing' with his "wild then," the Premier will to some exten either. enlist or forfeit the support of other parties. TO GO. SLOW ON NAT! CUT. References to foreign policy in the King's speech were as vague as those dealing with domestic affairs. Al- though considerable optimism was shown in the references to naval dis- armament, it has been observed with gratification by diplomats who have this subject very much at heart that Premier MacDonald evidently does not intend to rush matters for the sake of obtaining a problematic success of "agreement in principle," but that he is willing to fall in with President Hoover's idea of snaking haste slowly. Finally, that Mr. MacDonald in- tends to continue the effort made :by the Conservative government of hear- t 11ile posing for a p _...-m ^- e ---e e, ... , weds eze. "By this time the commander or "Su.w� •,. the Viribus Unitis had been aroused bridge of the great battleship trene and .told of our mysterious arrival bled Objects on board began to aboard his ,ship, We were talteu sway, A heavy bellow seemed to Into his presence. issue from the boweleot the sea 4 om "'Captain!' said Iiosetti. Your a lofty column of water shot 1.11) trope fai as danger. hold and fell in thundering London—T110 admiralty has an-ingathe in foreign empire son relation sisbshown c, is in great g the thedecks. 't f the sub,-�¢ mended. The Blow Falls. we watched the Finds L'.'cation of Lost Subm nine Heavy Weather Hinders Re- lief Crews Searching for Trapped Sailors rw 'Vtrizat danger" the captain do- areata anon ttie bridges anti .pounced that the Desi ton o 'Are ou Jesting?' n't tell mita pail, could be cabe t "1 fact at' • t plates, dreadnought y e speech that the do- minions will be consulted before any- thing definite is done with regard to the resumption of normal . relations with Russia. Prince of Wales decided to make the trip himself as Each For Himself his greater experience i enabled 111m "The captain was at last broght to forsee the technical difiicultis he truth. He daelied outside his Co see t Ger- see in G roar themselves.r tti thi •eseur rhes d i hty 4�e m n NhiCit g Cahill, Lost His Comrade man, `The Italians have put a bomb "Every death rattle. The din of riven and ren shriek of hinges torn apart, the road of inrushing waters—it vias a terrible to the abetter of Milford Haven, speotaole. "As the great vessel turned over Pembroke, Wales—An impreeeive we saw the captain clamber over the gigantic back—if such it .may �0 most elabof orate the British u�NM' plate nI tete- marine H-17, which went down after 1 ed to the Kmg sasoareful y-announ - y t . but in a heard in a a collision with another underseas boat, the L-12 had been buoyed, but that bad weather had forced the sa- e fiat to withdraw temporarilY termed—of Ibe ship. He got tote could muster --was placed in position. Little by little owiards the bat he was un Gangsder roE salines, s, haft u¢keld shoed summit. There he stood upight mo- 1 in the treats to discover the where swimming cautiously stairways 'yelling. We heard the tionless as if he were a monument' abouts of the sunken 11-47. tleship, the current swept me away I madly along the bridges or thronged Divers aboard a diving,. ship were with my tiny craft. At -r'- I than i the s--'"" Y y ... ___.-. ready o descend and attempt to -- -^ " -" "" fasten tackle to the boat, despite the groat depth of 270 feet as soon as her position was ascertained. For mitts -sweepers, au anti-sub- marine flotilla of five vessels, and sgF destroyers searched the area, A Peculiar New Type of Plane Makes Its American Debut Vis'•.......- TIGI.... ,. . STRANGE AIRCRAFT MAKES 8UOo>=SBUL F'L{GH`T i 2 of ilia to Bolling Plaid, Washhlgt0h, by Harold V. Pitcairn, lands safely otter Its initial The autogyro, built In l7ngland, anti flown from Plt lad A " American flight. Hears Plans For War -Blinded Delegates to Conference for. • Sightless Guests at York House London, -The Prince of Wales re- ceived five delegates from the Emilio en es 1 while the lilting lighters made samba Conference f -or the Blin no 1 The Admiralty ha0 revised its list `held at nc 1York stan''sei this week. t hie of casualties to 24. -i London dispatches said that rho he visitors included Captain Edwin collision had been made the occasion Baker,: chief secretary of the Canadian for a freshet appeal far abolition of National Institute for the Blind. In the submarine by Commander J. M. his tulle with the delegates the Prince Kenworthy. In an arttole in the showed the greatest interest in the Daily Sketch, he contended that des -1 scheme for`tho well-being of those CC 1 pile all the lessons of pass years, and improvements in 'underwater naviga- tion, the submersible remained a highly dangerous vessel to the crew, either in peaoeeor in war, . He Said it was time to make an effort to abolish the dengerous craft by inter- national 'agreement. —..,.-_-,se_.—...— Sinai. Mary Was going to haveher dental parlors?" asks a writbl It. picture. Laken for the firer, time, Her .,iindecl pt' the 1050 and now scattered in Canada and throughout the empire. The delegates were introduced by Lady Arthur Pearson aid were ac- companied by Captain. Ian Fraser, chairman of St. bunetal's, The Empire Conference continuos until July 12. "Why do dentists call their places might shock their patients undully coma, ' r uiothol was gohtg on with some if they called them drawing r 10(011(14 while site was to 50100 later Isle—'Zloty aliout Yoti and me got with Ilan father. As 5501 1110t1t00 ,Was I ting marriocl?'+ She—r 1 0, i thiulc l'll g6tag• out the dear, Mary caliecpictuv - n1f. plotters clot t. Piave 1117 picture `,make 10y Present hnObatld (o for' an, taken till I got there." 1 (Alta year,"