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©0! *. !the mother country. When the Cana- !atan nation acquires a more practical 0c of. What is best for it, it will petitors better against competition. And when understands more fully what | ts Enipire interests, it will offer t ~ gubstantial advantages to .the had-- trade of its associations overseas. The Country, Premier Ter: Jui, whl wrowing from his Lord- casts, must win out jt London wishes n: "Our npewspdper its influence to remain paramount in one conspicuous exception, the world. his a ex] wi in Now the frost is on the pumpkin-- in Avgentinei-. la ¥ public nt Tt i Some of "the members of the British Newspaper Society who have just completed a tour of Carada. Mr. J. 8. King, president of the society, is / Mitre wearing the b i hr ¥ ular feeling existing: ha, retuned with a jority. alien of Chamber: win discreetly fore- Al Miss Mildred Doran and Companions ; The Pacifi¢ holds the secret of the fateful end of Miss Doran "Auggy* Pedlar, ber pilot and Lt, Knope, her navigator, Wi 8 of the recent Dole Flight to Honolulu has failed to find a trace of the victims of aviation pioneering. Ee . Liner » circumstances the aceident occurred. Ia Letter nnoumeing the news to the press, the tne * \ at| Nantucket Shoals Light Keep- a r Puts One On It appears 'that the skipper of the Nantucket Shoals Lightship had writ ten a letter--a very important letter-- which simply had to reach the Bureau iof Lighthouse Service within two days. It appears also that the skipper Halts. T guished and the fleet steamed at full speed, while the defenders threw out a smoke seréen, and in these perilous Naval Vice-Minister pointed out th the conditions were as dangerous those of ,actual wear. British Poloists Have Chosen Team Lighter Than Americans Bu g A oked To Wi , | the thought of the letter reaching the re Booked To Win bureau later tham 'ft should was un- Great Britain has selected the men | bearable, to ride against America and the decks | And so the skipper out on hig lonely are cleared for action for the first| post, hit upon a schéme, a decidedly game: of the internati polo series | excellent one, : at Meadow Brook on Sept. 5. There| The White Star liner Baltic plowed is something of a surprise in the an. | through the seas toward New York nouncement of the British player who | recently with 558 passengers abroad. is 'to be in the No. 1 position. The|A wireless message was received by rest of ths players named arg the Capt. F. PF. Summers, commander of ones figured as the favorites for the|tbe vessel. It requested him°to stop posts they have won. and pick up an extremely Important _Colonel-Commandant H: A. Tom-|letter at the lightship, » . kinson, D.S.0., the manager of the "H'm, probably a matter of life and team and' veteran of 1914 and 1921 | death," said the captain as he scanned British International play against the 'message.' As the liner neared America, announced the team as fol- Nantuoket Shoals, going several miles lows: 5 out of her course, she slowed down No. 1. Capt. Claude B. Pert. and finally came to a stop, = Those No. 2. Maj, Austin' H., Williams. who lined the rail saw a little boat No. 3. Capt. C. T. I Roark. come alongside with a solitary figure Back. Maj, Eric G. Atkinson. in i. A bucket was lowered from The American polo teant his 'the main deck, and when it reached i } poiq 8 eVery| the restless little boat the man gaz- advantage over the British so far as} e upward dropped a letter into it personal statistics are concerned. The| Ag the bucket was slowly hauled up- average age if a year less, the height! wird the man in the boat put his ap inch and a_half more and the! phands to his mouth in megaphone weight about Sighionn pounds greater, ¥ $ fashion. . | aggregate | «ry is iy monthly report," he yelled handieap is a' point higher. But thoee!| «ast oily two a "He : who know thiftkithe' Britons Will Wil Via ons ro S10 10 €8t it to. the It is hoped Their Highnesses will at- tend on their way home. k As Capt, Summers gazed down a smile gradually forced ité way to hi The comparisen of the two teams: 2 y ay , are as follows: 3 face. "All right," he yelled. "I'll see that British. ; it's mailed in New York." Name Pos. Age. Ht. WtH'p | The big liner headed again for New Pert : 20 B11 151 7; York and a few minutes after it had 87° B11 168 8 docked: the captain, true to his word, 82 600 157 9, saw to it that the letter was mailed x er ary at, a. box near the pier, foot of West ~ .' Eighteenth Street. rp | And back in the lightship the keep: '40 510 LAV AY er is quite happy in 'the knowledge ; that he had violated no regulations, and /imimeasurably relieved to know that his monthly report will be -on 6.00 178° 10 Av: Av. . Av, Tot.|' Age, «+ WHE, 38% doi 115% 84 | complaints | isnot n fishing towns along the coast, over de overal grave fears are entertained that a complete check-up -would in- crease this number materially. More than a score of small boats are known to have sunk off Cape Breton. fishing vessels went down in harbor, while five others either sank or went ashore at North Sydney. The schooner Ella Deveaux was sunk at its wharf in Sydney har- | over: bor, and several yachts foundered or went aground at Baddeck. The coast along Digby County also was a scene of havoc. All the fishing bouts sailing" out of Tiverton were Digby' drifted ashore and became a total wreck. Halifax city and harbor received the full force of the tempest. The schooners J. C. Weston of Calais, Maine, and Clementia, of Halifax, piled up on the shore, and the four- masted vessel Veromica dragged her anchors and crashed into the schooner W. H. Eastwood. Fourteen or more motorboats were smashed into match- wood. . Uprooted trees, broken windows and Si Thomas Willes Chitty The King's Remembrancer, who is | visiting Canada. mony this morning to the strength of the wind. A traveling circus which was parked on the commons was . wrecked, but the most seriotis result of | the storm here, aside from the damage sustained by shipping, was the col- lapse of the huge steel crane at Pier i 9. Fortunately no one was in its path when the massive structure tumbled Train service over both the Can- adian National Railway and" Dominion Atlantic Railway systems wae in most, cases HY mpeded and in many wholly pa , due to numerous washouts. Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island 'were cut off from communica | Pangalos tion with Halifax until around noon and Cape Breton remained isolated from Halifax until shortly before three o'clock. GALE GENERAL. Reports from Charlottetown claim heavy damage in the "Island of the Gulf," while as far south as Poston despatches talk of waves "40 feet high." It will be days before a full report is possible, Canada's Best t| 18 a very consefentious chap, to who |, UR THREE POSSIBLE From left to right, Miss Fanny "Bobby" Rosenfeld, thie best all-round | within the next few weeks, INTRIGUES BY CAROL, The situation in Rumania is much international Russia is waiting for a chance to re- occupy Bessarabia. = Prince Carol's proclamation from Paris to "My peo- le," opens the possibility of civil war, Carol, who. has many followers in the Rumanian army and is report- { od backed by the Transylvanians and the Nationalists headed by Prof. Yorga, the erstwhile tutor of the exil- ed Prince has thrown down the gant- let to the 'Regency and Premier Bra tiano, accusing the latter of using tricks in order to obtain Carol's re- nunciation of the throne. Further- more, Carol adds that King Ferdin- and's letter urging his son to recpect the Regency and never to return to Rumania was forced upon the weak- ened King by the masterful Premier at a time when the late monarch was so ill that he had no will of his own, Carol is revealing these intrigues now to the Rumanian people after careful consultation with special agents from Rumania who ave visit- ing him in Paris. They are reported to have assured him that the Ruman- ians are not reconciled with the idea of a long regency, during which Pre- mier Bratiano and his followers would be virtually dictators, and ave only awaiting the signal from Paris to ac claim the former Crown Prince as King. There is no doubt that Pre- mier Bratiano will use all the power- ful resources at his command to pre- vent the return of Prince Carol, but the Prince's friends are convinced that it will be sufficient for him to reach the Rumanian frontier in order to put an end to the reign of the regency and Bratiano, ern Military Training Quebec Action Catholique (Ind,)--= (The resolution of the world federas tion of educational assoclations--that girl athlete in Canada; Miss Catherwood, certainly the best high jumper in| military training should be prohibited Canada and probably the best in the world, and Mrs. Bert O'Nell--Rosa |in civil schools--cannot be sustained). Gross--who wae last year the best girl sprinter in America, and who is still looked upon as a sure winner of the Women Olympic sprint championship next year, if she goes over on the Canadian team. Miss Catherwood leaped 5 feet 1% inches recently and the world's record at the/C.N.B. meet. England and France Disagree on Rhine Troops London.--An exchange of notes be- tween Great Britain and France has indicated that the British and French Governments as yet do not see eye to eye in the question of removing Ger- man complaints concerning occupation troop numbers in the Rhineland. Great Britain, it is stated, is anxious to carry out the promise of 'the Ambasea dors' Conference of 1925, which would involve a reduction of the forces of occupation to 5,600. The 'latest note from France in the Anglo- French diplomatic, exchanges, which have continued for nearly a month, suggests that the French troops be re- duced by 5,000, with the y The money i 1s actually saved early so valuable asthe psych. logical effort which it produces. Sav- is twice blessed --Sir critics say she will surely break the Russia Will Not Send Delegates No Soviet Representatives to Attend Geneva Conference Geneva Russia has again changed or mind and will not be represented at the League of Nations communica- tions and transit conference. Foreign Minister. Tehit; withdrew {ginal acceptance because he "found uon-members of the League would not have the same yoting power as mem- ore, ' ' o¥ The League received a note from M. Tchitcherin expressing 1 t at "being obliged to go bock on the de- cision," and asking for all information bearing on the conference. Accept: ancé of the League invitation by the United States "is belleved to have caused M. Tchitcherin to change his mind, } . Stes -- "To be slim.snd remain so Is the. aim of every modern woman," says a female scribbler. * 'Sim' means sly, as well as slender," adds a cynic. ei Co-operation between the elty and the country is much $0. be desired. owes much to' the country, debt should be freely acknow- | or: Let our youth grow up with a respect for great leaders and admiration for great soldiers; it is an excellent thing. One cannot help noticing that our most uncompromising foes, and also the ones who are the most sensitive about the army are revolutionaries of all hues at the present moment.. And their hatred is easily explained, for | the army is one of the great obstacles by which they are stopped, and which they fear the most; there is nothing surprising therefore in the fact that they are trying to break it up. The amazing thing is that plenty of de- cent people, who tremble at the very, name of Bolshevik, Communist or Anarchist, follow so readily the lead of these cattle and themselves de- velop 'a satred for soldlers, - if inttiond The Hudson Bay Vote La Minerce (Cons.)--The original project which estimated for the coms. pletion of the railway before the win. o of 1928 did not look for the open. ng of the route for thiee or four years, Thus it is a matter of indif- ference whether the railway is finish should be open In the prescribed period of time, that is to say before next elections. . , . Mr, Dunning will have to have opened his route, in: whole or in part, by the time the next appeal to the people takes place. .. . . But it, for one reason or another, the 18 not ready in whole or in part next, dissol it th : indie cooper often be taken by the | wouldn't the bold business uk uot ibe: oDorate Ai