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‘ \ Sir Robert Hadfield Proposes a New “B 't' h Em - D 1 . meat Board as Though We Were XllSon OFiiéeCoi‘je op« tinent Instead of Being Scattered" “It is generally recognized that the lot the country concerned, or any of lur growth of the Dominions and Colonies its citizens. in prosperity reacts immediately on “MY suggestion is that this Empire the Mother Country. They are our Development Board, representing the best customers. relatively to their “1°19 Of the Empire, should be con- , population, and as they become richer l Stituted in SW11 3 manner as to make on». and make fuller use of their natural “- as attractive as possible. The main Per- resources they buy more and more of l organization should offer tempting at our manufactures and provide steady,poms to men 0: the highest ability, employment for our dense industrial - who should be more than well paid. 1- population. ‘ First Sups and Principles “Sir Robert Iladfield now comes. “The firm; step is to SBt up a Fed- «'11:: forward with a proposal to acceleratel eral Council, whose activities will “Ot the movement by setting up an Em.; be subjected to the influences of pire Development Board, composed Otiparty politics: that is, it would be leading men from all parts of the Elm-l kept 91“ of the political arena. The O pire, drawing its funds from public} next 13 to raise an adequate Empire are and private sources, and holding . loofi Development Fund. 8- from party politics."â€"The Spectator,l “Co-operation. “Qt ditation, must be London. [the guiding principle. Party politics 1must be rigorously excluded, and it “It has long been my conviction , , . . . . - .4 - r ' .. ‘ ' that rue British lampire should have 1 must be (193”? recognized that there - g I L lag- _~ . a” Imperial Development l‘llllll of con-l” no s1 mestion that Great Biitain 1 ~ . - . Sl ‘ . v '1 ' m’ ' h 1 - smarable magnitude. to be raised and. “mini 11; qn‘ way do nice; overEor . .. -x1 1- . ~ ~ in- used, under agreement with our fel‘. 1‘01 L e overseas parts 0 he '. Kiwi? "‘ . . 1 )il‘ . . " low c1tizc1is over the seas, for the pur-. l “e’l‘he ‘1' . )1 f E y d .10 r ~ . . . . . 1 ‘llll e 1 ' - } ~ 3 1105a 0i (rem-1.1111112; the lumpires re-l D Cl . 0 m1 re eve p ; 1 , . .. 1 . ‘ .. ‘ , . nient does not in any way preclude , i .. nuns out. oppfntunities. l‘he basis .- . . . . i _ . , . 7 _ , -_i;:1r competition from those outsrde 1 {1.1 Minn me money should oe fonndp . . . l ._ , .. . . . . , the Empire but it does demand that , .11.l «'ilr: li>~‘n .0 which it should be, ,. . .. . l .. ,_ .11; , , , . . p . ,, ' 3.1 Empire Citizens should give first 3 1 violin. li.‘ matters ior discussmn, ; . . . . . . .3, ,. ,7 . . , . consideration to Empire interests. , \~;..1'$ mr- ltllll«_‘i'l lladfield. Barn, in .. . . . 3 ,, . . , ., . : At present we interpret home ae- , 1 .- hinpn'c 31:13. under the heading of: , , ,. .. . . . . , p . . , _ .velopment and internal affairs in far . .\ llt'll. mr ()i'szainzed hmpire l)c« - . ‘ .., H “a mike the f 1-7 yin ‘too narrow a sense. Our true inter- 1 ' ”2.13.1, ’ H I '_\‘ . 0.30" "' - . . ‘ 3 . ests are those of the Empire as a - 11- :lrl-Ii 511::1'-.<iioiis:â€" I . . 7 1 .1 . , ‘1 ii . . w ' whole just as though we were all on 11‘. ”'1' ‘7'." Illl‘c Hll'd ( 3"139101'1 iiâ€"Il .‘ - 1 ‘ T ‘ ‘1 ' 111 ,one continent, instead of being scat- ptww-cd con-‘ninonsly and (iccisions te“cd ' lvl“3l‘1“ll\' ili‘o cl".:<:l. .1grvest? A .' . . l ' l‘ ‘3' 1-, (f .E’ F1 317”.)"1 “Tne time is long overdue for really . i":~l':‘l ,"1111': ‘ ,. inure e-i . . - ‘\ 1 l 1 IL, ”if or in 1 f L 1ac11ve development of lumpire re- vi'Illti'VT :1»; 1‘1 . 1 1' 1c \‘.'l’il i‘e-u . . - ' » 1" "' 1‘11” '1 " ‘ t‘ sources. We are neglecting the great- ? ~11; s ll‘ulll :1. pans 1'1: .1ei .. . -..- .. . . lest OD'lOlllllilL‘ 111 our liiston 01 the. it . .»=-~.. .- 1.3...» -.l ‘ “ . . ' MAKE TENNI H . lP " T AIR .. . . 11 v, a peiii‘..1.1.l.. :11 of any other mm)“. “ ords alone are Olive WHO (1* it) w 1 f ted 1 3.0 AN‘PIOMSH ‘ols ERLY AFF‘ ‘ v1 “me: .111' wars-:1. .11. .1. T111 ~ . - ‘ - . 1’ ‘.' ' " . ?' ‘»‘ “ l I - i '* " 1 ‘1 z , 1111., “ t 9 1 or no use 1 ninatters oi. this kind. Ac- l‘ ._ L , , 5.1 i 110‘ (L ea vi” $1?ter'.1\Irb' P1518 (i'ay UCH)’ for bum l , ‘ (1 ' D ‘ ‘ 1 tion is demanded. slip. Miss “due is also Canadinn Momens Singles champion. ‘ “.1 ”i Dim“ "“1”“ "“4"" “in a Prayer Book dated 1646. and \" r, I-y‘. ~v 1 . >4 H? v ,."' . ‘ “_ ‘1' ‘ ‘ 11211141111... 11““ “If" ,nscd by Oliver Cromwell, he wrote the C 0 t Sh ‘: ‘1” L ‘ 3, :9 “i‘ int, 111 ‘ e , Mlllil‘llllg “OMS- Qlll C0351“ 05:8 men 0 unls s O lliavior of these Reds who went to bed 1 questions. . 1 a 11.14314 Inl'll‘? - - _, _. .. .. .. . - , n- ' - 1‘) 111 ‘1’“) 1 Wuhor cessat C>r~8 bonus. A lice hails-l I k f St ° as rulers and awoke as prisoners of: population t “"4111 i.‘;. - -.. .1 ... 1 . - *‘ 111‘ ’3 1‘1 ”(:5 {11 “if 1‘ ‘ lation of 1111s is. ‘He “no ceases toi ac O amlna war out of their uulroubled sleep. One C11 A', . ‘1.“‘x‘l,t:"",”PM? DO'Allm 3! better things will cease to do, â€"..â€"â€"~ {of the eminent figures in village poll- 1. 1-..11l‘." it‘ll: Zli‘llil‘.;li‘i l,l.1')lili“$ iii Til-.0001 ol1i11,,.' llllle (l .1 fllle n‘otto. : , . ., .- ' .' r l . . . mm... Mn ? *1 “ 1 e - ‘ . . 3 .Put to the Test Reveal They ‘1“ “3. 5° f‘fghtene“ 11““ “9 “”“l’e‘l‘d””“°' ‘ “' ~_ * “'f x‘mc‘ ztor 11s to ponder over. both llillll’lilllfll‘l A B H out of a Window and ran madly, 1' "3 ' 9X1"“11'”"1“e m “‘1‘" m”: U' and llill'i<lllilll)’~ LEt the SDll‘it 011 re 11': uman through the streets. Some pleaded for .. 7.. y; ( ' . :4; ll 3 . . _ . . . 11 1"“ 1‘ = ~‘1"11- :”“1 WW“ 1 ‘ these words he the aim of us all andl mercy. Others were slow. A few 7: ", y.‘» “VJ-u. ‘t ;. .'v .I‘.\ ' l ‘ ‘4- '1 ° ”t 1‘“ 1.11111.-. ztlicn there need be no tears for ours AT MOCK INVASION [were defiant and ready to fight for A Permanent Organization :plfiilloll in the future. â€"â€" lthcir cause. “V' in 21:.» liilifud Iiinzllcm 1121'»? "l“ 0W“ “m the matte" may be. Dramatic Method Adopted to Despite the quietness of the pro- ' 1» . n. .. . . ‘ " Z n’riv 1. " l ' ‘ . - ' .. .. .4: 211'! p~1 a...1..111 .o c.1ch of 1.1., laws-hilmmtfl oeyond the stage 0f generall Discover Fitness for .cgedmgs, the news of the coup-d’etat hr cs En “acn- capacity as Member;‘IlISL‘USSIOll, steps should be takenvtol R ”bit [spread through Noslicnskaya like 01' Parliament (apart from the feeslorm a I'E‘Dl'é‘S‘EIIlilUVG committee esp0n51 1 1 y \wimfiye, There was a measure of W. : "f, : ‘2 .‘-~ . ‘ .1 .1“ .‘l .1 ‘vv .1. _ . . ‘_ , . ' . a" ” ‘t‘lm‘l‘i 11’9““ $1M.” “1 ".0“ 1“, “3h “.05? d idem ,1 Sceed to. mix“, Moscowâ€"At least one locahzed “re- name. The CI} “holdiak is coming! isnb-l'ulloll oi their services 111 g:iidi:ig.llle 111191931 01 b0“ 01110 ant o‘er-[volt against the Soviets has been ad- lxolchak is coming!” passed froml '.,,’.‘ H |;_FV-..‘ ..- ‘ 1 r ' -' v . _ . ‘ ilu- zinznrs 0.. 3.115 countiy. )lnnotd’seas pelts Oi me hnlIllre “1th a Hewlmitted, and admitted with some pride. house to house, and some of the _ . . D; 1193.13113-9; in other parts of their) setting up the hmpire Development: by the loyal press here frightened villagers rushed to the 1Sible way i-zano receive more liberal cumin-11303111 118915 at the EflI‘IIGSt D0351b19 -It happened in the village Noslien- tliick forests nearby for protection. «, many. 12;”; :\l15'3‘;11i;1 pays 131,1}oolimomcnt. skava, in the Kansky district of SL By morning. however, the ‘revolt" .. -- v 1‘1. - “- 51:11 1 ill a it de 011th ai‘. .‘ . . .. 1 ' ' 1' ~ - l .1111. .1...» Lip._11s.,s to 11. 3.3m , ‘ ti mutilatihé ‘0 i1ti~1eunt “oumigmtlberu, a district that remembers all “as QNdEd- The alleged ‘\\hites 18 .1" -.‘~ -v-~ *- 7:? l c - i"~‘.‘1 '. .. -: . . . . . - - . . . . l. .111.1 1.1 11.1,s 81.01») pm scs .011 ’1 1 Lu“ " t 1 :too vividly the horrors of c1v1l Strife moved their unifmms and revealed y , Jhulir “if. 111.jxnlef'g; and New Zea- Y'cilllill)l8, if 1101’. QSSOlllliil, lo the l :-«l 31.13.34 {1:313 {191' (1111111111 to so lllt‘-nl-' smooth working of the scheme.” l~ . Ye: there is no comparable {trâ€"““â€" b 1-i}‘ or men dealing specifically wltlr T th T 11’ tho ii'Q"»'1,‘i-f1;1lll‘PZl-Z of the Empire as a ru 8 lng \~;1:.ll~â€"â€"1be finest and wealthiest llm-l pi .- the worli has evcr known. "11. is 111' reasonable to maintain: 7 3* ill“ lllill7llll0ll Oi: [he reqoilfcgg of‘ “'asliillgtnil.~â€"“V\'llii0l‘ COI‘llEI-“V'lll'1 1‘ : lllllv‘l‘lrli estate is a task demand- izige of ill-21'; Men's Suitsâ€"Hardly as, c “combine activities of :1 19451311911 as T1103" Used to Be: Warm and min vv'oz‘tliv'WVOfilcll Blanketsâ€"but Ugly." These; the Empire? candid headlines were actually . 1 department store in the south-1 i!*‘ .'l: :1 «critifive 11‘. the ‘ .'l (:Jllfli 1., lies; brains in \\":=ile some might be honorary work? by 3 911., 1 5.3.3 no reason why the perms“)- western part of the country to advcr~E 5.“, gruff sipngd not rpm-econ: humyjtbué a "white elephant sale" described 11:1..1 nilirinls, unis- (ll‘LlWllg on our by Ray 51. Hudson assistant directors 1., r 1...;1“ illurcnu of Standards, in the United. ":1, would probably be neither prac-l States Daily. 1 lit'i‘lll'i‘ 1211‘; desirable for one set of? Merchandise featured in the sale, was an aCcumulation of “shelf warm-l ers" that were out of date or unpopui. itself ghoum‘lar. Perfectly frank descriptions of 'the goods were published in the ad; ll’i‘lLll supply of newly-elected men‘s; COWS that were 01d all-(ll 1,...3. The 1.9340,] of service may} not shopworn were so described and, if? 1,. rigidly gin-piped; my“ {11,}nibeylllle merchandise was out of style,I ._.__. ll :1}; l): 93.17qu for a nfiuinnun peri.‘ lllellllOll W513 made Of the fact. By .t mynoon of the day of sale, the major 11 ‘11 and women to serve continuously 1 Development Board or .1 .‘ i"; 1.1.) 1.1m... .» , .‘l i ‘Uulilll. 1.ll' : the til-lard 11:1 r». pcrnuuiciit institution with a con-_ 'vertiseinent. 0' of two or {Error-e years. subjc: ,.-. .nc‘mn if he or she were ganged portion of the goods was reported; v V q, 1, . (11) .1 particular sclien‘." at 1:19 nod of 5011- l ”NM; ' Wort that the Bureau of Standards! 1- rugs «1111‘! .11‘1g-r details (in my afâ€" is doing will make fewer and fewer' [1.3 the pian as :1 whole and. 1:1 my, “MC? eeplmnls on nleitnanis (.c : .,, .10 (7.1.. -i=‘1v»":1*ir111 of “131.3. .135- shelves; eight. years it has :15513te: E W- 7 “IA will . : 1Q ...'. g -_ t“; .0 OT E'\'{R‘il§:,‘ lelrJCiS the 11:";3125 Lllltll~l'l.\‘l.i) >llllplll}lll§ 110 (.OnlnlOill! i: .' for n 1wr1n11iicnt and Lilli-1121.121} 113*. limiting Illz'm Ollli‘lO those mile, -,1.: ,1 ,:,.v,,...,1 quipiv ~., tn» ties which are in constant demand byl \ l 5: l , c- s . . 1' ,c . ., ' ' g- york mnqpm 0,. plenum. .1»- consunnrs .‘ar Hudson says. 3 r .. 0‘ .- ..\,.I_ “D A .A.._ A.\ .., l _____o.-______ \ ,‘Xlnv 1 ‘ h . - _ . .»‘ O 1 On the broadest Poss1ble L1..es Jiiead Spa < : ajj‘fik - v . la 11 1\ ' v (1 -, O O O 1101.1 ip.t\11.+a is .. R tdb B t l a 1.1 c" .1," l . rid suggest "‘1: ’11,) Ejut e y 11 15!}. 1‘ ‘11 ~1..~.i.«'. interpret ‘dcicloprnsot l (,n r, n ‘11).lll83t po~slble 1.113: Tlizis.‘ Jorusnlenrâ€"A. categorical rejectionl z' .t lie 1 srcli obvlon ' 1 claim to the pre-warl pvmxlng 1.1.2 existingr Dead Sea concession whichl 1,...“ and u-angpgljt, 1119 Board should France want: to bring before The: a. vote hi‘!3(‘l;li attention to the Work ilagne Tribunal is made in an auth- by assisting the opening orltaiive statement issued here. means of tr;nspo:':â€"â€"r;1il-1 The concession in question was . train‘KuI-V‘v roads. haibors, docks, ‘1 granted in 1911 to Turkish journalists azi‘m‘. canals, constructim. of hydroâ€"7:111 Constantinople, the statement says. els-tric rower plants, the foundationjnfter the war the alleged concession i? of “9“" infiggtries, the opening out of-V was assigned to a British subject. who new districts for farming, in: control for several years made repeated re- of forestry. and so on. lpresentations to the British Govern- 'i“ncse matters it may be said, ai‘eiment, but without result. This claim- tip. l\[‘_.:il‘~.-,‘S: of the countries concern-,ant being a British subject, could not ' , 9.2. t'nllo;;l..e.lly, so far as the ulti-:sue his own Government before the . A: mate control and operation of these International Court. ' i' works is concerned. but I am coufi-l He therefore made arrangements ‘1 "10:“. dent that an Empire Development ,with French citizens that they should nun Board, duly constituted and elected, Zappear as formal claimants to this pro tmriiar working with a full knowledge of con- .war concession. This French group Ieedless. ditions throughout tit-A Empire and ,sought the aid of the French :Ambass- 1 possessed of suitable financial re-iador in London, but the British Gov- sources. could assist enormously in - ernment has been unable to recognize the rapid and efficient development of1the claim. . 1 the gifts of Nature and its opportuni- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"°.~â€"-â€"â€"-. ties of mankind in the various parts Lack of parental control is another . of the Empire, without touching the way 0! briefly describing the cause of I M auseptibilities or infringing the rights a. wasted life. ,which drenched Siberia the first years of the Revolution. Like 5m“ a thousand other places which carry. the woun skaya has jumpy nerves on the sub- » 58113 Old StOCkS‘ject of revolts and counter-revolts. I themselves as members of a commis- which was investigating the lcalibre of local Communists and social in blood in. lworkers with a view to determining filieir fitness for their various jobs. The whole business was a naive make- bclieve to test the stamina of the ds of those years, Noslien- ‘m). .- -ll:1 ~ 'oneniu‘litl . It 3“ [91 “uh ‘1 latrlly “ :(‘onimunists under fire. so to speak. recently when a mu of “Whites." , . ,, ~ -- - . .. -. 1 V -f . i [D . 1 ,1 ,â€" I lit was all part of the “tchistka 01"11011db still goin on. that the countiy 1.1 He uni 01mg 0 tie (hem 9‘ \o . icleansing now under way everywhere is 51111 “1 a period Of “'3"- . . . . t . c ‘ _ I hak OlllCC‘l‘S and heavdy armed. swoop-- used bered peacefully. l The invaders went about their jobl quietly and efficiently. 1i11 the Soviet Union. 'ed down on the village while it slum-1 ls Cowardlce Communistic? Ti 1 Unfortunately for the scheme, it ' H '1 - . . . my ‘1‘” “” 'raised a great many philosophical . ' r I ' ' e 1 .. . . - ed a leadiig Communist, infomi dnpicsuons for the commission to an- lhim that the over.l1row11 and that he “as under :11- {85531.11}, glib pliolosophers. " - 0" ~ - )' 1 , 50”“ lebm‘e Md bcen gswer, and pracl1cal jokers are not ne- ' When a .. r . . ‘ . ‘eSt‘ They made the same anufumef1(.ommunist, faced by hopelessly su- meut 1n lurn to one at‘tci anot lei 91199110? enemy forces, runs for coverâ€" the important Communists and seen *is his behavior cowardly, unworthy of workers, gradually gatheimg ‘l con la Communist, or merely decently dis- __ _..___. __ -_ ___________________.___.â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-"â€"“"__._____. lpccially interested in watching the lie-l sioners are still struggling With such} .-__â€"-â€"â€"- 3 British Premier } Firm Believer 1 ,, In. Democracy Egyptian Prime Minister Has Views With Regard to Future of His . ”l Country 1 1 Major E. W. Poison Newman, who' is an authority on Egypt. has an in- teresting contribution in the “Contem- pory Review" on “Progress in Egypt,"- which is of special interest in view of , the recent resignation of Lord Lloyd? and the recent debates in Parliamennl Both Mr. Henderson, the Foreign-5 Secretary, and Mr. Ramsay MacDonv‘, aid, the Premier, aSSert that there isl no fundamental change in British5 policy, but Major Newman says thel time is obviously near at hand whenl constitutional government in Egypt)? will be restored in some workable‘ form. Writing of Mahmoud Pasha," the Egyptian Prime Minister, the man‘ who is likely to be responsible for " carrying out any agreement that mayfi be made, Major E. W. Poison New- man, iii the “Contemporary Review," says:â€" “Mahmoud Pasha has several main: objects in view. First he is deter- mined to crush at al costs the class of professional politicians who enter po- litical life for the sole purpose of lin- ing their own pockets. Secondly he is concntrating his attention on im- proving the conditions of the fellaliin' and the workers in the towns, who to- geiher make up the vast mass of the people of Egypt. Thirdly,he intends, to prepare the way for a return to constitutional government as soon as the country is fit for it. “The Prime Minister is not a dicta- tor in the ordinary sense of the term, and is in fact, far less autocratic than hern Ontario tennis child-blink ithe Wald Committee that preceded Iliim. He is a strong believer in de~ mot-racy, and lie is determined to guide Egypt to an enlightened form of What is more, the mealgovcrnmcut on sound democratic is peeved a; it has ampleglmps' free from the serious shortcom- canse to be. about its disturbed sleep."mgs ‘1liat have proved the downfall Of A real civil conflict, bitter and emlprevious Iagyptiau Governments. a thread of fire‘ ‘iie has concentrated his attention through lie life of the vast agricul-,0_n the-return of Egyptian national lural stretches 0f the Soviet land. It 1 Mom its normal course and the reâ€"es- is not always visible on tlieh surface lta.l)11511n1ent. °f_ government ”‘39th- to the casual observer, but it is there lwuhout Whmh It would be impossible none the less, and breaks through the llo carry out. the programme 0f re. iforms essential for the progress of the lcouulry. “Maboud Pasha hopes to restore to CW“ Strife Prevails. robust lie- lth a Lolv iol't' b0‘1 ' It is the coufiit in tens of thousands. ; ‘ f1 (- l l‘lc ”‘ in difficult Circumstances, and to see in of villages between those acuvelleairo'nhope‘t enlivhtened anl r supporting the government’s policies' ‘ J “ 5' * D ’ ‘ D 0‘ 1and those who attempt in everv pos- gressive political system worthy of a ' ’ to tear it down The re- great country, who by her example lcan have a powerful influence on the 1 . "Ila e Communists beaten' _ , ports 0t ‘1 g lless enlightened nations of the East. or killed by “kulaks“ or rich peasants| ~ ._ . _ _ . are so frequent that thev no longer Free iiom the fetters of party politics - . . . . . . ,. ' constitute news. By the same token ‘and intrigue, 111? Prime Ministe. Jag lthe reports of kulaks condemned to a great opportunity Of adding strength . ‘ 1 "1' ' 1 1 Ideath for terrorizing active poor peas- all“! 1112161220211?otfhiuilldliiieiidexacii (:1: lants, for burning their houses, and the} ' e. ‘ ’ _ "i D f c unational consc10usness, which will en- 1 . . 11k re so he iient that no one here1 _ , . 1 9’ a q lable the outstanding differences of l avs much attention to them. . . . . “p ‘ ’.~\iiglo-l£gyptian relations to be viewed it is not without good cause that; , _ ‘ , . 1from a new ang.e, more satisfactory ‘the Communist Party and its million-1 fold supporters insist that the revolu- runs hke surface often enough in acts of viol- ence and terror. lto the British Government and more lucceptab‘ie to the Egyptian people. ; “The progress made in intcrnal af. . 'fairs should place Egypt in a better , , ° position to shoulder certain responsi- BrltlSh Bluntness bilities, without which further conces- Washington Post.â€"Snowden prob-lsions cannot be contemplated by the iably will win. His plea on behalf OfiBl‘illSll Government; and should cs- lBrit’ain is backed by a brand of na- tablish in this country a firmer c.11- ltional spirit and blunt sincerity ihatlfizicnce in the capacity of the Egyp- lcan not be checked by protestations os-.tians l0 manage their own affairs. The *tensibly based on international good-(pipccss of enlighteiment, resulting [will but in reality prompted by self-from a clean system of education, a. lintei-est. The difference is that otherlcleal‘ expositim. of political realities lstatesmen are out for the interests offlind improvcd COIldiilllllS 0f the fella- ltheir own peoples and are using inter-,liin and workers, should enable the siderable number, mostly in night-l ., . - - .c.‘ . 1 fat d nimuuist . . . . . - .. - . 1991 “1‘91 a de e e CO [nationalism as a cloak for their te-.ll€0l)le lo 599 the (lireCLIOiI Of the” shirts. The triumphant “Whites" 1 I 1 l l 1 l ! hese l the acco gives himself 11p proudly to the cou- qucror, is he a hero or merely a fool? At this writing the clever ommis- I . . I Pamc Preva1|s 1 were es-l Always Popular With Overseas Visitors MISSES FROM 1$OUTH AFRICA- ADMIRE POMP OF HORSE GUARDS’ SENTRIES in London for the great international scout jamboree. utred gentleman on the horas very much and don‘t hesitate to show it. Girl Guides are frzm South Africa, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO {signs while Snowden is fighting forill'lle interests. ltlie British and has the courage to! "Moreover, the changes envisaged ,say so. ‘by Mahmoud Pasha should help to {build up that mutual trust which is lan csscstial condition of a successful lscitlement. The Prime Minister. therefore, deserves cvery pozsible sup- port l)otli in England and in Egypt: and there is reason to believe that lliie constitutional support which he lnow lacks will be forthcoming in «no lconrsc." 1 BritishEollejf \K'asllingtonrâ€"lu 1929 Great Britain :lin the world's laigest unfavorable llrade balance while the United States {had the world's largest favorable lirade balance, according to Dr. ltay llinll, acting chief of the finance. and 1 investment division of the US. Depart- 'ment of Commerce, who has just com- pleted an analysis of Anglo-American lirade. ! “Each year the United Kingdom col- iiects, in the form of American mer- lchandise. something like $500,030.000 lot the revenues from its overseas in- 1 'estments,” says Dr. Hall. “This means that the United Kingdom. hav- ing an unfavorable balance with the United States each year, pays for her ‘American purchases by revenues re- 1-] o "O :11 1<i W 93... Si) ~13 to W ') l ceived from other countries.” Thirty per cent. of all the interna- tional transactions of the United States, both visible and invisible. are with Canada and the United Kingdom, Mr. Hall’s study showed. .0 p 01d lady from up-country. watching the traffic in Adderley-street: “isn’t it wonderful how a single policeman can dam the flow of traffic?" Young They admire Nephew: “Yes. Granny. but you should hear the bus drivers do it!" a! i. o ‘ T‘V' fdu' G ‘.“-..:V I r ‘.”V"I p“' a O V. .1 e a 4