Trained EmiiisI* for Caiiada Formerly They Paid for the Privilege, But Now They Receive Wages ish Isles, that the country's popula tion m ight develop along these lines, has been very manifest, and has gone a very gratifying length." Winner of the Diamond Sculls Over 300 Drown as Vessel Sinks Project to Unify Britain's Wireless and Cable Service Merging of All Overseas Sysj terns Expected to Result From Conference London.-- The Imperial W ireless and Cable Conference, -called by the Governm ent under the chairm anship of Sir John Gilmour, Secretary of State for S c o t la i^ and including rep resentatives of all the Dominions, which has been in session in London internationally since January 16, is expected to reach an early decision. The financial editor of The Times says: " The outstanding feature of the stock exchange this w eek is the activity and buoyancy o f the cable and wireless com panies' securities, This is believed to be due to its be-v com ing known that the projected ne gotiations betw een the im perial con ference and the cable and wireless com panies on the subject of the pro posed m erger, which was arranged earlier in the year, is nearing com pletion. " The m erger project, it w ill be re called, is made dependent upon satis factory arrangem ents being made with the governm ents of the Empire, which are owners of cable and w ireless sys tems that are to som e extent com pe titive with those o f the private com panies. There are strong reasons in favor o f operating all overseas sys tems o f com m unication as one com m ercial unit by a . com pany o f the public utility type, which would give public guarantees against excessive charges, but at the same time grant every inducem ent to com panies to em ploy and develop up-to-date and efficient methods. · < The beam Bystem offers the cheap est means of comm unication, but it has not ousted the cable services, which for som e purposes are superior to the cheaper wireless system. If the m erger schem e is adopted, as seem s likelys the systems may be w orked as com plem entary to each other. The value o f prelim inary experience Chilean Naval T ransport fo r Canadian farm establishm ent can Driven on Rocks 500 n o t be overestim ated and the advisa Yards Off Shore bility o f acquiring this in a practical manner prior to actual occupation has Santiago, Chile.-- Upwards of 300 been increasingly realized in the post lives w ere lost when the army war period, says a recent bulletin of transport Angam os crashed on the the Canadian Pacific Railway. To-day rocks at Punta Chimpel, near the all colonization authorities w ill advise South Chilean coast town of Lebu, ·colonists, no m atter what their finan Friday night. The exact number may cial circum stances, to engage for a never be know n as the vessel had period in agricultural labor before made several stops en route and ifs taking a place o f their own. A t the passenger list had changed. sam e time it is recognized, both from Only four survivors have been found the point of v ie v °£ the satisfaction and they tell a terrible tale of a threeof the new arrival and his value to the hour struggle fo r life preservers, farm er engaging his services, that places in the boats or even hand training fo r farm labor itself is highly holds on bits of floating wreckage desirable, especially in the case of the which follow ed the crash. m ajority o f Britishers unfam iliar with The ship lost her ruddeT in a storm Canadian conditions and methods, the and when the com m ander, Ismael bulletin adds. Suarez, found him self unable to pre " Most young men com ing trim the vent the catastrophe, he com m itted British Isles, no matter how w illing suicide on the bridge. and eager, are not at the outset equip Chilean naval vessels and tugs, ped to be o f great aid to the Canadion summoned by w ireless, rushed to the farm er, who is a busy man, and whose scene, but by the time they arrived *otivlties, in the relatively short grow there was nothing for them to save. ing season, are carried out at a brisk Eighty bodies w ere found on the rate," it continues. " Consequently a beach near Coronel. man who has been schooled in m erely L e ft P u n ta A renas the elem ents o f farm practice, the harThe transport left Punta Arenas, the care and m ilking o f cattle, the southernm ost city in the w orld in the the care and m iling o f cattle, the feed- Straits o f Magellan, with 291 persons feedin g o f live stock, etc., has a value on buard. Of these 215 w ere crew and m arkedly above that of the totally in 76 passengers. The latter included a experienced individual. number o f w om en and children. " The British Governm ent recognized this when it established its training farm s under the M inistry o f Labor in the south o f England. There young men, ranging In age from 19 to 27, and representing all manner o f trades and callings, certified by Dominion Gov ernm ent agents as physically fit for overseas settlem ent, receive between Declares Courts four and five m onths' training of an Judgment Cannot Be Used as Tax intensive and com prehensive nature under instructors experienced in the Collector for Foreign ways o f the Dom inions, calculated to States turn them out with a practical w ork ing know ledge o f the rudiments of London-- An action com m en ced by Australian or Canadian farm ing. For the Dutch G overnm ent on bebaM of the last three years groups o f young Queen W ilhelm ina to recover dues cm men so trained have been m oved out an estate in England o f the late to Canada and proved valuable aids David Visser, a citien o f Holland, to busy farm ers. They have gener has been dismissed by Mr. Justice a lly rendered good account o f them Tom lin in the Chancery division of selves and to-day are steadily w orking the high court o f justice, w ho recall their w ay up to farm independence. ed the existence o f an ancient rule "R ecen tly the Canadian Pacific Rail under which the English courts de w ay co-operated w ith the H udson' s cline to collect taxes for a foreign Bay Company Overseas Settlement, sovereign o r state. Ltd., in a som ewhat sim ilar schem e The court, in giving judgment, said fo r the free training o f single men for that or fOO years, or at any rate since farm w ork in Canada. A farm has the tim e o f Lord H ardw ickle, judges been secured in Bedfordshire, Eng had maintained that attitude. It had land, where prospective Canadian been argued for the responent that settlers w ho have had little _pr no what had be«n said o f the judges in farm ing experience, under a superin the case cited were obiter dicta and tendent w ho has had tw enty years' ougiht, in the present case, to be dis exp erien ce'in every branch o f farm ing regarded, because there had been no In Canada, can gain first-hand knowl actual decision establishing the pro edge o f the life and methods o f ana- position. dian farm s. The training consists of But the advance o f an authority a course o f farm instruction lasting for what had been callod an elem en from four to ten weeks, according to tary proposition, declared Mr. Justice Individual need, and covers general Tom lin, might mean m erely a pro farm w ork. No charge is being made position so well recognized that it fo r the training or for board or lodg had never been put to the test. ing, but an accepted applicant makes The decision o f Mr. Justice Tomlin a deposit o f $50 as a guarantee of his recalls the efforts o f the British As Intention to proceed to farm work sociation o f Bondholders to persuade found for him in Canada, part o f which the W ashington Governm ent to take pays his passage to Canada under the legal means to com pel the 11 south special reduced rate and the balance ern states to repay the principal and o f w hich Is returned to him on reach interest o f $70,000,000 in bonds, now, in g W innipeg. with interest aggregating 1375,000,000 "A nother schem e w hich seem s cal issued prior and after the Am erican culated to w ork out to great benefit Civil War. to Canadian farm ers and the agricul W hile tthe case is not entirely analo tural industry is that o f the British gous the decision indicates a lim ita A rm y V ocational Training Centre in tion o f sovereign pow er as a " bill W iltshire, England, w hose com m and collector," how ever just and meri ant has been in Canada for the pur torious the claim. pose o f conferring with the Govern ment and other organizations with the o b ject o f establishing a m ovem ent of trained m en from the centre to the Dom inion. The centre exists for the purpose o f training men who are six m onths off discharge from the British A rm y for w ork in the overseas Domin Major Rowan to Spend Sum ions, Australia having been the sole mer at East Aurora benefiter from the schem e to date Buffalo, N.Y.-- The man who carried In w h ich " country they have given en the m essage to Garcia in the Spanishtire satisfaction. " The training com prises all branches Am erican W ar, M ajor Andrew Sum o f mixed farm ing and tuition Includes mers Rowan, has arrived in East not only the m en but their w ives and Aurora to pass the summ er In the fam ilies, im parting an excellent prep old home of Elbert Hubbard, whose aration for farm settlem ent. There is essay, " A M essage to Garcia," was ev ery hope and expectation that as a said to have been printed in more result o f the close study w hich has languages than any other essay, and been made into the situation a m ove m ore than 90,000,000 copies have been m ent w ill com m ence to Canada next issued. M ajor Rowan was com m issioned by spring o f these men, splendid physical specim ens, su bject to a life o f disci President M cK inley to carry the pline, and suffering from none o f the word to General Garcia, who was dem oralization o f prolonged unem som ewhere deep in the mountains of Cuba, that the United States had de ploym ent, ' I i " Thgse schem es, however, w hile of cided to help the Cubans. He deliv th t utm ost value, will, until consid ered his message, and won the Dis erably elaborated, be inadequate to tinguished Service Cross. J . W R IG H T , JR ., C H A M P IO N A M ATEUR O ARSM AN OF T H E W ORUD. Queen Wilhelmina Loses Law Suit in in British Courts A cting Prem ier George S. H enry and Mayor M cBride conferred over the arrangements which are to be made to honor Joe W right, jr., upon his return from Henley. As the Diamond Sculls v ictor is not expected to arrive back until the middle o f August, there is ample time for preparations to fea made, but an im mediate start U desired in order that the arrangem ents may be fitting. The honors which w ill greet young W right on his arrival in T oronto will be both Provincial and Municipal in their character. M ayor M cBride had assumed that the welcom ing function would be under the auspices o f the city, but Acting Prem ier Henry com m unicated with him telling him of the P rovince's desire to participate. During the week-end, cables w ere despatched on behalf of the Province by Acting Premier George S. Henry, and on behalf of the City by M ayor McBride. Hon. W . H. Price, Attorney-General, who is m em ber for Parkdale, sent this cable message on Saturday to Joe W right, jr., England: " The Gov ernment is proud of Diamond Sculls winner from Parkdale." The Premier o f Ontario was among the spectators at Henley. Col. Price on Saturday night received the follow ing cable: " Have Just seen young Joe W right win a splendid victory. He and his father are the admira tion of all Englishmen as manly sportsmen. He has done a great thing for Canada.-- G. H. Ferguson." Britain Market for Australian Honey Great Need Felt Is Mainten ance of Continuity and Quality of Supply Sydney, N.S.W .-- At a conference o f apiarists ju st held In this city the general Australian opinion was ex pressed that England can absorb all the honey that Australia can export. The outlook for the industry is therefore m ost encoursging to all en gaged ir. it who are prepared to work on scientific lines. The main difficulty so far has been the continuity o f supply. The Lon don selling organization, said a South Australian delegate to the conference, must have sufficient honey to cop s with the demand all the year round. The general m anager o f the Pro ducers' Distributing Society o f New South W ales, C. E. D. Meares, urged that the consistent export o f Aus tralia's surplus honey was a vital necessity. It was essential to stand ardize and blend all honey sent abroad. R. E. G. M cDonald o f South Aus> tralia pointed out as the result o f his observations and inquiries, that the possibilities o f m arketing honey in England were immense. Two large firms operating 2200 multiple shops had offered to take honey all t'h-e year round. The apiarists' co operative organization was not at present able to accept all the orders available, as sufficient honey was not com ing forward. Largely increased production was necessary to fully exploit the Engllh market. The M inister o f F orests in New South W ales, F. A. Chaffe 7 , promised to assist the industry in every way in his power. British Railways May Run Motors Necessary Bills, Accepted by Joint Committee of Both Houses c f Parliament London.-- Bills authorizing the rail ways throughout Great Britain, the London area only excepted, to enter the m otor road transport business have been accepted after 33 days' dis cussion by a joint com m ittee of the House of Lords and House o f Com mons. This is regarded as assuring these hardfought measures becom ing law. The bills confer a new charter upon the railways concerned which have been suffering from the develop ment of road transport services with which they have hitherto been pre vented from competing. The joint committee has rejected the bill which was to give similar authorization to the M etropolitan Railway, on the ground that the Lon don traffic offers special features which were best dealt with separately. Sir Herbert Walker, who is in general managing the conference representing all lines concerned, says in an inter view that he now hopes the railways will be able to carry out the intention they had in promoting the bills. " It may be taken for granted," says another railway authority, " that we shall run motor road services to feed our lines or make arrangem ents with existing transport concerns." scribes the rising tide o f independ ence thus: " The British told the Egyptians that their occupation would be only tem porary. Yet in 1922 there w ere al most six times as many British offi cials in Egypt as in 1895. A fter the war they learned that the rights of small nations would be as sacred as those of big ones. The Egyptians de manded the annulment o f the protec torate anij form al recognition o f inde pendence. Garcia Messenger at Hubbard Home " A fter years o f protest, they were given in February, 1922, th -oseGecm given, in February, 1822, the socalled Declaration of Independence. This they steadfastly refused to ac cept because its reservations left to Great Britain the Suez Canal and the Sudan, and restricted their sover eignty over the rest o f Egypt. They can care for the canal. The Sudan they claim by conquest and by moral right. Any foreign nation in control could divert water for irrigation in the Upper Nile to such an extent as to ruin Low er Egypt. They are quite prepared to protect foreign interests and minorities. They may make some mistakes, but they will learn to do by doing." This was the virtual attitude o f the Nationalists toward the reservationists in the D eclaration o f Independence. No more pow er was given to Egypt during the governm ents o f Ramsa.MacDonald or Stanley Baldwin. Since 1924, when a fanatic assassinated the Sirdar, Sir Lee Stack, no further con cessions have been made to Egypt. Although recent reports show im provem ent in Egypt's educational sys Agitation in Egypt Against tem and sanitary conditions, crim e is on the increase, foreign experts have British Domination 'been ousted by the Egyptians, native Agitation in Egypt against British business is not well handled. In spite dom ination is grow ing daily m ore of continuous demand on Egypt's part acute, according to David R. M oore for m ore power, the time does not in the July Current H istory. He de seem ripe. Don't Blame the Fuel-- It's the Carburetion W ashington.-- It is not the fuel-- it's the .carburetor that counts. This seem s to be the verdict o f a new ap paratus rigged up by the Bureau of Standards, which tests autom obile acceleration. · , One fact disclosed Is that heating the intake m anifold im proves the " pick-up," like using a rich mixture. L ow er grade fuels, It appears, can be made to give practically the same acceleration as highly volatile fuels by using a perfectly designed "a cceler ating w ell," a device w hich is a featuro of many of the newer carbure! tors. W ith ordinary gasoline m ore j miles per gallon can be obtained with |this device, sinco equally good perjformant:e can be obtained with a |leaner mixture than with the older i types of carburetor. The Unfortunate British Cruiser S i t i n g th§ demand en tlja part of · Cesfcdian farmery fo r British help, Which at all tiiges ts ia excess pf those com ing forw ard, The apxiety o f a large proportion o f Canadian farm ers ts secure their helpers fr9|n tb§ B r it . _____ _ l y . J j k B i m . - -- *----------- " My w ife w eights in the neighbor T H E D A U N TLE33 NOW A T O T A L LO SS hood o f t l w e hundred pounds." " If | G eordie: ` ` Mon-- these tow er taxi Due to fog and a mistake in navigation this cruiser went aground in the I fares w ill make a serious deeference ghe'd Wftjk a ^ p t m iles every day glie'fj S Q O H get out of that neighbor entrance o f Halifax harbor. She is expected to be a total loss. Investigations tae us. W e 'll no' be able to sae much h ood," are underway. ^by walkin'.1 * r -