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T [E.pNT. THE COLBORNE EXPRESS. COLBORNE. JDNT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928. TORONTO EXHIBITION When visiting Toronto see Pember the consulting hair specialist about all your hair and scalp troubles. 129 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONT. Britain Denies Significance in Rhine Maneuvres! Waiting Fo ir Rescuers Regi jiment's Participation With French Said to Be for 'Exercise" Only British Delegates' Program Here : London--Whitehall minimizes the German complaints about the cooperation of tho British cavalry regi-, tnent with the French in the military maneuvers in the Rhineland. The word "maneuvers" is a misnomer. All that is happening, it is averred, ia that "exercises" are taking place on small scale. The British desire to ithdraw all troops from the Rhine-land remains unabated, it was de-Empire Parliamentary Asso- clared, but while they are still there obviously they must be kept as cient as possible. Seeing that the regiment in question Is the only British monntod unit among the occupying troops the easiest way for it to receive its training is in co-operation with the French. It is assorted that the invitation issued by the French authorities is merely illustrative of the good comradeship existing between the British and French forces and has no deeper significance, and it is particularly emphasized that it is not the outcome of some sinister secret agreement arranged in connection with the recent ciation Due Aug. 24 at Quebec | SIX WEEKS' TOUR Provincial Governments Will i be Hosts From Coast to Coast | Ottawa.--WIth visits, meetings, receptions, dinners, lunches and a tour across the nine Provinces, delegates !of the British Empire Parliamentary [Association will spend six strenuous •weeks in Canada. The day of their: arrival in Quebec have free. At 10.30 the next morning, they! visit the Quebec Citadel, the Par!ia-| men; buildings and the old city. In j the afternoon they see tip Quebec j bridge and Montmorency frallsi The> day closes with a reception by the Lieut.-Govemor at Spencerweod and! a dinner by the Provincial Govern-1 Tnent. They remain in Quebec over the I week-end. On the Monday they visit the Montreal harbor and in the even-1 ing will be the guests of the city it I dinner. The following day the dele-| /gates hold a meeting with the Boari of Trade and there will be a Canadian Club lunch. Wednesday, Aug. 29, and the nexl day will be spent at Ottawa. The Canadian Club will give a lunch: there will be a garden party at Ri-deau Hall and a dinner by the Dominion Government. TORONTO EXHIBITION "Toronto is reached on August 31. They next four days' program comprises meetings with members of the Provincial Government; luncheon by Canadian Club, short motor tour en route to exhibition grounds; reception with dinner at the exhibition; visit to London; dinner at Tori^to by the Ontario Government; motor^irip to back again to Toronto for lunch at the Yacht Club and afternoon tea at Government House. From Toronto, the delegates proceed to Timmins where they will visit the Hollinper mine. Thence to Mi-naki and Winnipeg, where dinner will be given by the Provincial Govern-mer.it and there will be a meeting with the beard of trade. Across the Prairies, the program continues. At Saskatoon, the board of trade and city will srive a lunch and with the Canadian Club will also give a dinner. At Edmonton, on the' COURTNEY'S CREW STRANDED IN IV remarkable picture wag taken by Capt. s forced info1.the sea while flying from the Prospector Tells His Experiences ! Andrew Taylor Rescued Just '( in Time--Food Exhausted LOST FOR 48 DAYS his courage was slowly snapped and he began to write farewell letters on blrchbark. One of these was addressed to his wife, residing in Tlm-Ont. It asked her to bury him wherever his body was found. Another shortly before his rescue gave instructions for getting in touch with his relatives. As the days wore into weeks, he got back his "nerve" and set about trying T , I to make himself comfortable. At Black rlie3 and Mosquitoes night he slept in the lee of a tree Nearly Drove Him clump, and In the daytime he would plunge through the forest and When at the Toronto Exhibition You are Invited to call at our Exhibit in the Manufacturers Building to hear the Recitals by promini-vt Pianists, demonstrating the superior tone qualities of the very interesting variety of Heintzman Pianos which have been for the greater part of a century sold all over Canada as well as in other countries. When you are on Yonge Street, opposite Eaton's, call at the Heintzman & Company Store to more leisurely hear end see a still greater variety of the Pianos. A large Assortment of Orthophonlc Victrolas, Brunswick Phonographs, and Radios, are on display--also Victor Records and Music Rolls. There is also the largest Sheet Music Department in Canada. Reich Observes 9th Birthday of the Republic France Doubts Sincerity of Soviet Russia Taylor, Crazy Winnipeg, Man. -- And well known prospector v scued after wandering lost in North->rn Manitoba for 48 days, told his tory from a hospital cot here recent- y- Help came Just in time. Taylor had exhausted his available food sup- One day he saw an airpls head and tried to attract its attention. "God, it was awful when I realized they hadn't seen me," he said. "But I'm back now," he continued with a grin. "I'm away from those black flies. They still have chunks of me back in the unknown. But there is still enough of me to finish he dead fish and frogs, and I what I started. The north eounUr,)f strength to hunt tor la a great place ,If you know how to the elusive trail he "had lost more treat her." than a month previously. _A__ Three matches, a pail, a penknife >d an axe were the only things in his possession when he became lost. HE INHERITS $2,000,000 j He tried to light a beacon flre and ex. Claude R. Link, New York, has hausted his meagre match supply, fallen heff to a $2,000,000 estate left Then he got hungry and saw a part-him by his grandfather, L. A. Bigger _ ridge and threw his axe at it. The of Kansas. Says Prosperity Z, . _ power io gei I nf vnnnc htr handle of the axe snapped blade and the bird escaped. Taylor did everything within his power to get food. He ate dead fijh, I of young birds. He die 'manv berries, but what he got berries and The Nerves of Civilization New York Times: A report from Canada amplifying the proposals of the British Imperial Wireless ai " Cable Conference to unify the Ei pire's system of communications brings out again the foresight of the British. Far-reaching changes are in sight...... Speaking in the House of Commons ifncers described the submarine cables as the "nerves of the Empire." . Today these wire and wireless chan-"I seemed to travel hundreds of ^ are the nervea of civilization. dies the first day," said Taylor, with Gre&t Britain fa ^ to {t that Im_ smile. "I crossed lakes and rivers ' ^ interesto shall not be jeopardiz- Dr. J. H. Grisdale Points to Huge Increase in B.C Egg Trade Victoria, B.C.-"Canada's crop will and took ofl my clothes, placing them ToTe^interie'Znce this year give her farmers a $2,000.- on a p0i6| Bwam with them before 000,000 yield and the wave of prosper- Settlers on the Land ity and progress which is sweeping ; Hls boots did mot last long. When from coast to coast across the Do- the soles gave out he cut off the up- minion will giv>s a tremendous im- perg an(1 marte them into moccasins. | Round Table (London): The day is petus to the country's trade and busi-, past when settlers can be expected to ness generally," declared Dr. J. H. Constructed Raft ^ BUCoeBsful if they are dumped dovm Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agricul- j Arriving at Burntwood Lake after on any sort of land and without any ture at Ottawa, who was in Victoria wandering nearly a month, the pros- capital. The higher standard of liv-city will e^ertain^at recently. pector built himself a raft with only ing today as compared with a genera-"Three year3 ago, British Columbia a penknife and his bare bards for tion or two ago has made a difference was importing eggs," said Dr. Gris- tools. After days of labor the ram- in this field as in every other. G«n-dale. "Then she exported two cars shackle raft was completed and he erally speaking, the intending immi-in one year. Last vear she sent be- paddled across the lake, thence push- grant of today is not prepared to face delegates will have one whole day tween 60 and 70 cai-3 to other parts ed eastward. His hopes were soon the grim conditions that were accept-free from officii lunches a"d doners.! Qf Canada and to England. This year shattered, however, for ever before ed as part of the game by the early At Vancouver they spend only a couple Br.tl8h Columbia nas alreadv export. h(m wa, tfle unendlng foreat tracts pioneers. Methods of farming, too, ed between 200 and 225 cars, and all with no "big waters" to carry him have greatly changed. Mechanisation in a period of about six months." j safely to civilization. Black flies and has really effected a revolution-; and -----❖--- ' mosquitoes nearly drove him crazy, newcomers can hardly be expected to Traffic through the Welland Canal, ! Taylor was not going to give up muddle along with the old "bow and which connects Lake Erie and Lake without an effort. Everywhere he arrow" methods until they acquire the Ontario exceeded a million tons in went he left notes and indications of capital necessary to prov'de them- jholst the Republican flag lunch. At night, the Provincial Gov- ; ernment of Alberta will give a c SEE JASPER PARK At Jasper, on Sunday, Sept. 9, t! of hours before leaving for Victor!; The Victoria program ir'~lud«s reception at the Lieutenant-Governor's; dinner by Canadian Club and a meeting, with the members of the Pro- On the eastward trip the round continues. Vancouver will see meetings with the board of trade ard a Canadian Club lunch. At Kamloops and KelowTif. the^e will be luncheo™ and motor drives. From Field to Banff, the delegates motor. Thence to Calgary, Moose Jaw, Regina and Winnipeg for more civic and government function*. The delegates will go down the lakes to Port McNicholl by boat and then, via Toronto and Montreal, will go to Sherbrooke and the Maritime. At Frederictcn. the new B<rurre<wick Government will give a d'mner and reception. Down the Saint John River to Saint John, the delegates go bv beat, A ba-ncfuet will be given by the Citv of St.. John to h* followed bv movie films of wild animal life. At Morcton thfe 'Canad'an Club gives a lunch. They spend Sunday in Char-lottetown and will be free all day. The next afternoon, Oct, 1, delegates-will meet federal and provincial members of parliament at Halifax. Follow inrr Halifa: " Few Refrain in Celebration, Peace Pack Talk Arouses Even Big Berlin Hotels I Comment in Paris-- Showing National Propaganda a Bar Color8 Paris--In connection with the peace - pact Russian pretensions continue to Munich Lone Exception arouse French comment. It would _ | certainly be an excellent thing from l_i- j l C U* C the French viewpoint if Russia could Hindenburg First Soldier of be lnvlted to Bub8Cribe t0 a mlYmal Old, Citien of New j pledge against war, but it is impos- Berlin, Aug. 11.--Although not yet slble to be 8ure °* the sincerity of a legal holiday, August 11, the anal- | the Sovlet Government. Obviously, versary of the adoption of the republi-, unless Pacifist Russia becomes an im- i constitution, is coming more and I Pregnable fact, the European situa- re to assume the characteristics of ition cannot be considered altogether national holiday throughout Ger- 8olid-many. To- day, the ninth birthday of Several countries are particularly the Weimar Constitution, was ob- suscep%tle about potential Russian served on a more impressive scale attacks. Notably, there is Rumania, than ever before, and only a steadily against which Russia has territorial indling minority of malcoE*e*te--claims. There is likewise Poland, whose hearts belong to the old re- Russia is blamed for fomenting the gime, refrained from participation in Polish-Lithuanian quarrel, and is bus-the celebration. j Pected of stirring up strife in various The principal streets of Beytffi were ' other Parts of the continent. Then gay with republican black, red and. outside Europe the relations of Rus-gold flags, hung out not only frcm pub-j sia with Turkey and Persia are lie buildings, private homes, street ] thought to be unsatisfactory, while cars and buses, but, significantly, for j Great Britain is not without anxiety the first time, raised by the big hotels, j regarding Russian maneuvers in east-which have heretofore sedulously | em parts and regions of vital inter-avoided honoring the national colors. : est to the empire. The embassies and legations displayed their national flags. Celebration at Reichstag. The principal celebration in Berlin took place recently in the Reichstag Building in the presence of President vonHindeuburg, all of the members of the Reich Cabinet except Foreign Minister Stressemann, the members of the Prussian Ministry, officials of the City of Berlin and high army and navy officers. The oration of the day was delivered by Dr. Gustav Rad- j bruch, professor of criminal law at Heidelberg, whose rather dry dis- St tribnt* he paid to President von Hind-eliburg as "the first soldier of the old Reich and the first citizen of the new Germany." Afterward the President inspected a guard of honor composed of Reichswehr troops drawn up before the Parliament Building. Munich Alone Refrains. In the evening another big meeting was held in the Kroll Opera House and addressed by Mayor Gustav Boess ofBerlin. This culminated in a giant torchlight parade through Unter den Linden of some 32,000 citizens drawn from various republican organizations. One of the most interesting celebrations was held in St. Paul's Church, at Frankflfort-on-Main--Germany's "Fan-euil Hall--which attracted pilgrims from all over the Reich as the scene of the National Assembly of 1848. Similar demonstrations or homage to the new state were held in all the cities of Germany, with the exception of Munich--the home of Hitler and Ludendorfl, and now the center of political reaction in Germany--where the city authorities sternly declined to public While the avowed purpose of Moscow is to pursue propaganda not only among the natives of colonies, but among the working classes, with a view to the destruction of capitalist society, it is difficult to invite Georgi Tchiteterin to come into the concert of peace-pledged powers. Mr. Tchit-cherin's argument appears to be that the exclusion of Russio indicates a desire to isolate that country, but the conservative French view is that Russia itself has elected to stand outside the existing civilization. The dilemma is leal. On th© one side Is the certainty that Russia re-IjfciiiBWWli'l revo'funnllary June for the first time in history. his As t i selves with modern applia < buildings. Princess Mary Visits Babies s offie! fui n< ti'l i Sydney whence they COLES' Palatial Dining Halls Canadian National Exhibition Patrons of the Fair will this ; year again enjoy our high- j class dining service, both in the east end and the west. j The Out. Government Bldg. and the The Coh'serm The Stream's Song Make way, make way You thwarting stones; Room for my play, Serious ones. 1 Do you not fear, O roclts and boulders. To feel my laughter On your grave shoulders? Do you not know My joy at length Will all wear out Your solemn strength? Cumber my play; With joy and a song I clear my way. Your faith of rock Shall yield to me And be carried away By the song of my glee. Crumble, crumble, Voiceless things; No faith can last That never sings. Yet for a wihle Thwar: t e, O boulders; I need for laughter Your serious shoulders. And when my singing Has raced you quite, I shall have lost Half my delight. wr.«celle» Abererombie. in The Daily factor wihch may and therefore that Russia's inclusion in the pact is desirable. On th» other side is the apparent inability ot Russia, in the present circumstances, to drop its propaganda, which constitutes a warlike menace, thus making Russian participation mere mockery. Mr. Tchitcherin's solicitation is widely held to be only a part of his subversive methods just as the Russian proposition of complete disarmament at Geneva was meant demagogically to embarrass the great Painleve Hopes For Ministry of Peace Paris--As a step in the right direction, leading to the day wren ministries of war would be called ministries of peace, Paul Painleve the French War Minister, has now officially announced his intention of introducing a bill when Parliament reassembles to supplant the title of Minis-tryof War by that of Ministry of the Army.^ Recently in a public speech he said he wished his Ministry might be termed the Ministry of Peace This is apparently impossible now, but at least the word army is less bellicose than war--the term which has been used since the separate government department for this office was created in 1«30. Women and the Empire Eleanor F. Rathbone in The Woman's Leader (London): Not merely tire terminology, but the boundaries of the women's movement are changing. Like other movements, it is becoming more international, especially within the bounds of the British Empire. Some of us are imperialists; some of us are not. But so long as imperialism is an uneseapable fact, its responsibilities are also an uneseapable fact, and these, for the women of this country, include the welfare of all those women in India and the East whose wrongs, as compared to the worst wrongs of our past, are as scorpions to whips. When in Toronto COME K.'TO O'DONNEL-M \CKIE LIMITED and see the wonderful new 1929 Hupmobile Century Six and Eight Models. Also striking rfew Models In the Famous Jordan Cars. Visitors Cordially Welcomed. O'Donnell-Mackie Limited 577 YONGE STREET