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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929 NN te PLA -- A Page of Interesting New "PAGE ELEVEN s and Pictures of the British Isles Haldane Autobiography Reveals Incidents of An Interesting Career Interesting Light Thrown on Personality of Outstanding Philosopher, Jurist and Statesman -- Canadian Case Was The First Great Success in Which He Established His Reputation London.--At this time of day perhaps the autobiography of Vis- count Haldane, philosopher, .jurist and statesman, which was publish- br | here recently is more fascinat- ing for the portrait it offers of the man himself than for its recital of the many momentary matters in which he played such a prominent part. At the age of 16 his reading had left him disturbed concerning the essential foundations of Christian. ity. He went to study at Gottingen, Germany, and found some refresh- mentt here. On returning home, however, his troubles were renew- ed in at least one particular. At the desire of his father an old- style Baptist, Haldane consented to undergo the ceremony of baptism, believing the ritual would be per- formed in private. Instead he found a crowd of onlookers gathered to witness his immersion, "I arose dripping," he writes. "and facing the congregation, an- nounced: I had consented to be bap- tized only to allay the anxiety of my parents, I regarded what had taken place as the merest ceremony and for the future I had no con- nection with the church, its teach- ing or with any other church, First Case Canadian It was a Canadian case which, gave Lord Haldane his first success at the bar. An important petition to the privy council on behalf of the province of Quebec was to be heard. The leading English counsel for Quebec had been called to another court. The attornev-=:neral of the nrovince was present but, fearing if he went ahead with the argument and failed, it would compromise tne government at home refused to present the petition especially as the result of the case was doubtful. It therefore fell to an unfledged junior the future lord chancellor to present the petition. He did so with complete success. The petition was granted and Haldane's reputation was established. It is interesting to mote that many years after attaining legal eminence. Lord Haldane gave a con- sidered view in which he was sup- ported by several other jurists that on the true construction of the sta- tutes a Roman Catholic was quali- fied for the position either of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland or Lord Chancellor of England. Calls Churchill Long-Winded Speaking of the Liberal cabinet of a few years ago, Lord Haldane describes Rt. Hon, Winston Church- ill as "as .long-winded as he was persistent." Even so far back.as the last Liberal ministry which went out of office in 1922. Lord Haldane now makes it plain he thought Iib- eralism was out of touch with the new democratic spirit. Of his service with the Labor government, in which he was lord chancellor, Lord Haldane, says he never ceased to be glad he accept- ed the invitation of Rt. Hon. Ram- say MacDonald to enter his admin- istration, Writing of Mr, MacDon- ald himself Lord Haldane says: "He displayed a fine and unusual quality as foreign secretary when left to himself for he had some- thing of the international mind which enabled him to get the sym- pathy of foreign ministers." Author's Philosophy. The final chapter of the book deals with the author's philosophy. He writes: "We have to think of how to live before we can learn how to die. God is not outside of us, This is a principle we would do well to make our own as early in life as we can and to keep al- ways before our eyes. "No one who has set before him- self seriously the task of discover- ing the truth about the meaning of life dare feel confident he has been wholly right in is result, Where Plato and Aristotle and Kant were not sure in their knowledge, how can we dare to be, But then we are not living in the world to discover final truth, There is no such truth. What we find is always developing itself and assuming fuller forms." Viscount Haldane died last Au- gust, He was credited with the re- organization of the Birtish army which made it possible for Great Britain to send a strong expedi- tionary force to France in 1914, He wag secretary of state for war from 1905 to 1912, and lord chancellor from 1912 to 1915, and again dur- ing the regime of the labor govern- ment in 1924, His fondness for Ger- man scholarship led to a popular outery which accused him of Ger- man sympathies and he did not be- come a member of the coalition ministry formed in 1915, STILL ENTERTAINING SIR HARRY LAUDER World 'amous Entertainer who is still pleasing large audiences in Britain. BIG BUS COMBINE OF SCOTTISH FIRMS Glasgow, Scotland. -- Negotiations for the acquisition and amalgamation of a large number of important bus concerns in Scotland are understood to havebeen successfully carried to have been successfully carried mainly in the West of Scotland, with several companies in Fife, are stated to be involved, representing approxi- mately 320 vehicles; and the London interests, which are responsible for the large deal, are expected to make a public flotation in the immediate future, with a capital of $3,750,000. Among the firms involved are Rankine Bros, A. & R. Graham (Ltd.), D. Lawson (Ltd.), Southern Bus Company, Baxter & Son, Watmepch, R. & W. Ferguson, Ayr- shire Pullman Services, and several concerns in Fifeshire, together with smaller units in the West of Scot- land. HALL BURNED DOWN Fire Destroys Famous Old Country ouse 'Newcastle, Eng.--Otterburn Hall, a famous country house, near Otter- burn, Northumberland, has been burned down in a fire which began in the early morning. : The hall was bought some time ago by a Newcastle syndicate and the work of converting it into a hydro begun. No one was in occupa- tion. Otterburn Hall, which is situated in one of the beauty spots of Nor- thumberland, about 20 miles from Newcastle, was built by Lord Mur- ray in 1851, and later passed into the session of Sir Charles Morrison Bell; who was the last occupicr. The damage is estimated at $100,- 000. I -- BARON BARNBY OF BLYTH DIES; HAD : EVENTFUL CAREER BEGAN LIFE AS A WOOL MERCHANT'S APPRENTICE Owned Most of Town Of South Barrier, Mass., But Died in England Nottingham, -- Francis Willey, first Baron Barnby, Blyth, eighty- seven years old, who started life as a wool merchant's apprentice and became very wealthy, died at Blyth Hall, Nottinghamshire, recently, a vietim of influenza, . His father, a wool merchant, had a business in Bradford, Yorkshire, and to this the future peer was ap- prenticed. At twenty-one he became a partner and two years later he succeeded to the management. He visited the United States in the in- terest of his firm, and while there .| personally converted a ruined mill hamlet, with but a dozen Engligh- speaking inhabitants into a flour- ishing town, He was raised to the peerage in 1922, being the first member of the woolen industry to enter the House of Lords. His firm was converted some years ago into a stock com- pany under the name of Francis Willey and Co., Ltd., with head- quarters at Bradford and branches in London and in Boston. He re- tained a seat on the board of direc- tors, and his eldest son, Colonel F. Vernon Willey, who succeeds to the title, is also a member of the board. The latter was born in 1884 and has a distinguished war record. He fis in a member of the board of Lloyd's Bank, and has sat in Parliament as a Conservative, He is unmarried. Also surviving aré Lady Barn- by, a daughter, Mrs. Duncan Camp- bell and a sister, Mrs. Samuel Ed- wards, of Santa Barbara, Calif. Owned Most of Town South Barrie, Mass., Feb, 23.-- Baron Barnby, one of the world's leading wool manufacturers, own- ed practically all of South Barrie, He owned most companies, homes, stores, the theatre, two hotels, the postoffice building, and presented Episcopal church here to the dio- cese, Baron Barnby made periodical visits to his property here, usually every iwo years. His last visit was in 1927. Baron Barnby first entered business in this country in Boston. When the former mill in this town was destroyed, he came to South Barrie Wool Combing Company, next the Francis Willey Company was organized and then came the Norway Worsted Company, CHANGES MADE IN PROGRAM OF 1920 BISLEY MEETING Empire Marksmen Are Look- ing Forward to Big Event in July Bisley, Surrey, England.-- Con- stant improvement is the keynote of the great annual shoot of the Na- tional Rifle Asociation at Bisley in July. The program, when available, will show few changes from last year but every change is an im- provement, One of the most important alter- ations, and which has caused a great deal of discussion, is the new rul- ing concerning the Mother Coun- try's team for the Kolapore Cup. It is ordained that mo one may be a member of the Homeland team on more than three occasions and the rule is retrospective, This decision will be welcomed by aspirants to in- ternational status and also probab- ly by many of the veteran shots sel- octed, willy-nilly, year after year. In the last seven years 28 men have tilled the 56 available places in the teams. Arthur Fulton has been sel- ected every year, Lt. Col. March- ment, Dr, Kelly and H., G. Burr have each shot four times and Maj- or Ranken and Captain Douglas figured in three teams. By the new rule they are all ineligible and their absence will leave places for young and comparatively untried marks- men, Some comment is made from the Dominions, however, that the empire contenders from overseas have a right to be opposed by the best available shots, The following are the principal events of the N.R.A, fortnight: July 8.--Queen Mary, B.S.A. (s. r.); Whitehead, Eandco (m.r.) July 9.--King's Medal, Kinnaird, Southern Railway, (s.r.) Wimble- don, Edge (m.r.) July 10--Roberts 1st stage, Ham- ilton Leigh, Public Schools, snap, Gale and Polden, Cheylesmore, (s.r.) Halford, (m.r.) erts final, (s.r.) July 12.--Donegall, Conan Doyle Astor, Inter-Universities (s.r.); El- cho (m.r.) July 13.--Times, Daily Mail, N.R, A. Journal, Stock Exchange, Wim- bledon (s.r.). Humphrey (m.r.) July 15.--Daily Telegraph, Duke of Cambridge, Junior Kolapore (s.r.). July 16.--Kolapore, St. George's 1st stage, Corporation (s.r.). July 17.--King's First Stage, No- bel (s.r.). July 18.--Prince of Wales, Alex- andria, Mackinnon, Northland, Jun- for Mackinnon (s.r.). July 19.--King's Second Stage, Alexandra (s.r). July 20. -- King's Final, St. George's Final, Vizianagram (s.r.) Whitehead, Universities (match rifle.) Women's Tight Hats May Cause Baldness London.-- Dr. R. King Brown, Medical Officer of Bermondsey, lec- turing at the Institute of Hygiene, Portland place, W,, said the term "artificial sunlight," was simply a short expression for ultra-violet rays some of which are found in sunlight. After describing the good effects of the longer utra-violet rays found in sunlight, he said the shorter rays of which some were given out by most lamps, were quite foreign to our skin, Dr, Brown added: "Incautious use of ultra-violet 'light' may lead to conjunctivitis, corneal ulcers and cataract--or this may be hastened to blindness-- blisters, or severe burns on the body. One woman fis said to have died of duolenal ulcer brought on by severe burns from ultra-violet: light, self-administered. An overdose may cause sleepless- ness, depression, headache, nausea, There may be loss of weight if light treatment is continued too long." Dr. Brown suggested that wo- men's tight hats may lead to their becoming bald. , "I think if women go on as they are they will be in time in just the same position as the men to- day," he said, "but women will be progressing in intelligence as they lose their hair, so there is some advantage to be gained." They would do well, he added, to go hatless, VETERAN STATESMAN July 11,--Ashburton shield, Rob- 25 Parents of the Duchess THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF STRATHMORE Father and mother of the Duchess of York, who before her marriage was Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, Famous English Estate Including Ten Villages, and 120 Farms is Sold Savernak Estate, Owned By the Marquis Ailesbury, is Sold for Price Understood to Be in Neighborhood of $1,250,000--Marquis Retains Mansion and About 16,000 Acres London, Eng~--Ten villages, 120 farms, and about 25,000 acres of land, part of the famous Savernake éstate owned by the Marquis of Ailesbury, have been sold. The purchaser is Mr, E. C, Fair- weather, and the price is understood to be in the ncighbourhood of $1, The land lies on cach side of the Marlborough-Andover road, and en- tirely surrounds the town of Marl- borough. Messrs. Nicholas, who have nego- tiated the deal, stated in an inter- view that the famous Savernake Forest--Drayton's "shadeful Saver- nake"--is not included, "The marquis is retaining about 16,000 acres," they added, "including the mansion, Tottenham House, and the 4,000 acres of the forest itself, "The purchaser of the land intends to re-sell it in lots, It will be divided into farms, and there will doubtless be some land for building develop- ment, Rich Pastures "The property bought is mostly good agricultural land, ranging from sheep-feeding downs to rich pas- tures, such as the Vale of Pewsey." The downs are well known for their gallops, and include the cele- brated Derby gallop' leased to Man- ton House training establishment owned by Messrs, Tattersall and cane, . Details of the part of the estate changing hands are as follows: -- Villages--~Easton Royal, Colling- bourne Ducis, Collingbourne Kings- ton, Wilton, East and West Grafton, Mildenhall, Shalbourne and parts of Great Bedwyn and Wootton Rivers, Sections of Marlborough and Per- shute are atso included, Farms.--Sixty farms of from 100 to 1,400 acres, Sixty smaller farms and holdings of from two to 100 acres, Ailesbury Arms Hotel, Marlbor- ough, A stretch of the Kennet, trout fishing rights. 2.500 acres of woodland, Some time ago the Marquis of Ailesbury announced that the upkeep of his Savernake estate was paid out of interest on foreign investments, and not out of money "squeezed out of the. unfortunate people on the estate." About a year ago he turned his estates into a limited company, . Mr, E. C. Fairweather the buyer, is a country squire living at Avis- ford Park, Arundel, Sussex. He is a champion stockbreeder and farmer, and about eight years ago was in- terested in the $15,000,000 purchase of Covent Garden estate, with Safety Glass Rapidly Gaining in Popularity Is Standard Equipment in Windshields of a Number of Makes of Cars and All-round Equipment in Many Others--Several Companies Now Manufacturing It and Others Preparing to Produce It--Shattered Glass Has Caused Horrible Mutilations Duplate glass, laminated glass, non-shatterable glass, security glass, shatter-proof glass, splinter-proof glass and triplex glass are some of the names designating a "safety" glass for motor cars that is by no means new but which only now is sweeping into general popularity on this continent. This glass is made up of two | sheets of glass between which is sandwiched and sealed a sheet of clear, transparent pyroxaline, These laminations resist breakage much more than plate glass and when breakage occurs, as implied by some of the appellations, the glass, in- stead of slivering into more or less numerous detached fragments, crash- es but the units remain integrated because attached to the non-shatter- ing pyroxaline or celluloid sheet. Glass of this type has long enjoyed a very considernble popularity in Great Britain where many of the finest makes of cars have been equip- ped with it for years. Security glass made its appearance on this continent as standard equip- ment on one o f the relatively high priced makes of cars three years ago, A year later, it was adopted as standard equipment for one of the most popular medium priced cars and a little over a year ago it ap- peared in the windshield of one of the lowest priced cars. Today it is all-round equipment on a consid- erable number of makes of cars and windshield equipment on several oth- ers, It is now being produced by three of the leading glass manu- facturers of the continent and sever- al others are constructing additions to their plants for its production. This, coupled with the fact that manufacturers of motor cars are de- voting more attention to comfort and safety factors than ever before, presages an increasing use of shatter- proof glass as standard equipment. _ Authorities whose business it is to investigate traffic accidents states that a considerable proportion of in- juries sustained in motor car accid- ents by car occupants is due to shat- tered glass and that such casualities are frequently extremely gruesome. Shatterproof glass is, of course, avail- able for installation in the windshields side and rear window of any car. As its price is not unreasonable many motorists are having their cars equip- ped with it. The time will come, doubtless, when not only all motor,' cars, but buses, street cars and rail- road coaches will be equipped with "safety" glass of some kind. LOCKING THE STABLE A wit seeing a door nearly off its hinges--in which condition it had been for some time--observed that when it had fallen and killed some- one it would probably be hung. London.--Sir . Joseph Duveen, who has made a bh ze for nc selling pictures to American mil- ): ire., ab. bo liv: in New York, is still keenly interested in our museums and art galleries. He bas now offered to provide funds for the better display of the Bri- tish Mu: um's .. .res cf Greek sculpture. This offer has led to proposals for brightening up all our museums, many of which are extremely gloomy places, owing to the dull color of the wall decora- tions, It is suggested that the walls should be more gaily pa"n'~ ed. TOO MUCH OF IT "What a perfectly hideous bathing suit Alice has on" "Yes, something ought to be un- done about it."--Life. : BEEN CAUGHT "Pa, what is dignity?" "Dignity, my boy, is what you think you possess until the Boss: says: 'What is the meaning of this?" ~Dublin Opinion. SOURCE OF SUPPLY Avis: Have you heard the story about Alice? Ailsa: Heard it? Why, dear, I started it--Answers. TEN-TEAR OLD GYPSY VENDETTA ENDS IN SHOOTING WHO ESCAPED IN MOTOR VAN Fierce Battle Raged In .Charmwood Forest in . Leicestershire London, -- A vendetta between two rival bands of gypsies in Charn- wood Forest, Leicestershire, blazed up into a fierce battle, in which a man was shot, and lies seriously in Jured in Leicester hospital. The police are scouring the countryside for a man who escaped in a motor van, A ten year's feud between the bands developed into open warlare about seven weeks ago, and a guer- illa battle has been raging ever since. The rivals have followed each other frofn encampment to en- campment, each being raided in turn, One band had. lately encamped at Ibstock, and the other Huggles- cote, on the outskirts of Coalville, On Wednesday the Hugglescote band raided Ibstock and on Thurs- day afternoon Ibstock replied with a raiding party of seven men and a woman, who arrived in a motor van with a trailer attached, laden with bricks, stones, bottles and camp mallets. The Huglescote encampment was in a paddock adjoining the village cemetery. It is bounded by a low bridge and a barrage of stones from the far side of the hedge brought the gypsies from their cara- vans to battle, The defenders flung back missiles as they landed, and beat back the raiders who attempted to disturb the barricade, Three climbed over this, but were driven back. The shouts and screams and the noise of the onslaught brought people from nearby houses and about 200 watched the fight from a ground, rented by the gypsies, and no one ventured to interfere, At the end of an hour a man with @& shotgun appeared. Three shots or fired, and a member of the Bostock party, Peter Fury, fell wopnded. The woman with the party ran forward crying, "Oh, my boy! my boy!" CHAMBERLAIN ILL; CAUSES SOME ALARM London, Mar. 1,--~Absence from the House of Commons yesterday of Sir Austen Chamberlain, Secre- tary of State for Foreign Affairs, gave rise to such alarming reports as to his health that his physician issued a reasuring bulletin last ev- ening. The bulletin said the Minister had been confined to his home for several days with a catarrhl sore throat, but there has been no com- plications, No fever had set in and he was much better yesterday, The bulletin was signed by Sir Kenneth Goadby, who announced that no further bulletin would be issued. $25000 FOR RADIUM Gift in Memory of Tragic Twin octors Edinburgh--A gift of $25,000 has been received by Professor Fraser, of Edinburgh University, for the proposed Radium Institute, which is estimated to cost $200 In an accompanying leiter the two anonymous donors state that the gift is "in memory of the spirit of devo- tion in the interests of suffering hu- manity exhibited by the two Jose doctors who sacrificed their health by overwork, lack of recreation and holiday, which led to their tragic breakdown." g Doctors A. B. and S. M, Smith, the twin doctors, whose death is thus recalled, were graduates of Edin- burgh University, and pursued part of their studics in the Royal Infir- mary. --------r------ - Evidence at the inquest on Mr. James Francis Kendrew, aged 58, a retired shipping merchant of Weybridge, who collapsed and died whilst playing golf on St. George's Hill, showed that last October his doctor forbade him to play golf owing to the condition of his heart. ,4f MBD etaoin hrdlu mfwpqjfifinp SUBJECT TO ATTACK EO eens ---------- vs AY -- situation over the possession of the South Orkney Islands, as well as the Falkland and South Georgia group, is one of the world's most fascinating international problems typically illustrative of the ability of two great nations to agree to die~ agree 13 the friendliest and most tactful manner, a British diplomu, who wished his name to be with- held, told the United Press. Rumors from the United States of a British attempt to "intimidate" Argentina by sending the cruiser Despatch to the South Orkney Is- lands were laughingly derided in diplomatic circles. " A mutual desire to avold possible friction was illustrated by the fact that both the British and Argen- tine officials were reluctant to com- ment officially or unofficially, be- yond the former's reiteration to-day that 'officially, the the cruiser Des- patch is going to Soutlt Georgia, not to the South Orkneys," At the Argentine embassy, an of- ficial spokesman, apparently was most spurised and he said: "I know nothing regarding the matter," Observers here, describ- ing the situation roughly, said that it embraces. First--Great Britain claims the South Orkney Islands on grounds that they were discovered by the British and occupied by them for many years. Second--Despite the fact that she was unable to establish de facto claim to the islands, because of prior British occupation, Argentine persistently claimed de jure posses~ sion, The situation remained thus for many years, both sides apparently tactfully agreeing on a status quo safe distance. It was on private t Wherby Great Britain maintained occupancy and Argentine apparent- ly left well enough alone unless the question was publicly raised, whereupon Argentina invariably re. iterated legal claims of many years standing in order to make it per- fectly clear that Argentina's silence was not indicative or Argentina re- linquishment of her claims, Dispute Over Falkland | Islands is Unique For - Friendliness of Quarrel Anglo-Argentine Situation As Result of Dispute Over Possession Forms a Fascinating Problem in Inter- Discussions -- Matter May Not Go Beyond The Stage of Negotiation London.--The Anglo-Argentine "wd This was exactly what happened in 1920, it was pointed out, when Great Britain made a friendly ob- jection to Argentina's intention to erect a wireless station in lands. Subsequently, both Governments exchanged the most friendly corres pondence in which it was under stood that Argentina, in accordance with her traditional policy, recalled the fact that despite British occu- and thus felt entitled to erect a wireless station in accordance with the regulations of the Berne postal conventions, Observers believe that, although the sovereignty situation is most delicate because any new move or concession is likely to be interpret- ed as constituting a relinquishment of the claime of either of the na- tions, that there will be no question of allowing the matter to proceed beyond a continuation of the past friendly negotiations, History of the Dispute With the 97-year-old controversy between Argentina and Great Brie tain over possession of the Falk- land Islands and the South Orkney Islands again under the limelight, the antecedents of the dispute are outlined by well-informed persons here as follows: Following successive claims by France and Spain, Britain abandon- ed the Falkland Island in 1774, af- ter threatening Spain with war over their possession, The South Orkney Islands are considered a dependent group of the Falklands. No nation brought the subject up again until 1820, when Argentina established a settlement there; this was broken 11 years later by a Un- ited States warship, due to alleged mistreatment of American sealers, In the following year--1832 -- Great Britain again hoisted her flag been considered as British posses sion although Argentina periodic~ ally makes diplomatic claims to "de jure" sovereignty, due to her hav- ing occupied the territory after Great Britain abandoned it in 1774, SIR OLIVER LODGE WILL ENDEAVOR T0 TALK TO WIFE Expects To Be Able Te Es- tablish Touch In Month Or Two London,.--A month or two will elapse before Sir Oliver Lodge at- tempts to communicate with his wite, who died recently the Eng- lish scientist and adherent of spiritism has announced, "I have little doubt we shall be able to establish communication," he said, "She intended to try to give some evidence and help on the belief that we both possess, for she knew the difficulties of people not believing. She hoped to be able to do something, but that will take some time," Between Sir Oliver and his wife there is no barrier, he maintains. "Death is not a calamity, but an adventure through which we all have to go," he said, adding: "I am absolutely convinced of the survival and so was my wife. She was quite ready to go to re- join our son and daughter on the other side, She looked forward to meeting them, and they, too, were anxious she should go to them. I have no anxiety about her. Tow» ard the end of her long fliness she wished to go, but had to bide her time, Eventually she went, peace- fully, not as a corpse, but as one who knew death was like birth- days, a new existence, "She will be well looked after and cared for where she is. She is probably resting and recovering, She is probably becoming younger, although her spirit all 'the time was young." READ BIBLE IN THE BATH SAYS BRITISH MINISTER of Civilized Draw-back to Its Under . standing. London--Rev. A, Wellesley Orr, vicar of St. Paul's, Kingston Hill, opened an address at a conference on "Bible Criticism," advising his to read their Bibles mot tubs. "The best picture of last year" he sald, "was one of a 'Reading Girl'--a naked maiden reading & book." The best way to read the metaphorjeals Bs y primitive s o nudity. "When you have divested yourselves of the clothes of eciviliz- ed knowledge and modern Drogress you will understand your Bible bet- ter. Motor bandits were busy in London recently. Three men who drove up in a motor car to a cos- tumier's shop in Brompton Road, about 4 o'clock this morning, threw a spare wheel through the window, and grabbing two cos- tumes, made of NOTED AUTHOR GUNNERS, SAPP. London, -- Official approval has been given in an Army Order to the introduction fore-shadowed in August of the busby as the full-dress head- dress for the Royal Artillery and the Royal Engineers in place of the blue helmet at present authorized, Officers who are in Hine helmets may continue to wear them. / The busby will be of black coney skin, 6}4 inches high in front, and 7% inches high at the back; with a cloth bag of scarlet for the Royal Artillery, and of light blue for the Royal ineers, fitted in the top of the busby and falling down the right side to the bottom; white goat's hair plume with ring and gilt grenade of regimental pattern' to be worn on the left side, EXPRESS MISHAP Passengers for Driver Leicester, Eng.--The Bournemouth to Newcastle express had a narrow a travel at top s , the side © of the engine broke and the cylinder blew out. Without further damage the train was stopped at Whetstone and an- other engine procured. At Newcastle the express driver. WORRY OVER 12 CENTS COSTS Banbury, England, -- A women pulled the emergency communica- tion cord when her train was about 100 yards outside the station. The train stopped with a jerk and hurried through to find out what the trouble was. the is- ° pancy, Argentine territory de jure ' there and the group has ever since + the passengers made a collection for TO WEAR BUSBIES possession of © i A A WOMAN $25 FINE