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« News in Brief » PAA Disastrous Train Wreck CASTLECARY, Dumbartonshire, -- Rescue crews fought fire in thelr ef-/ * forts to locate eight bodies believed trapped in wreckage of two Scottish express traing that on the week-end took a toll of twenty-four known dead when they piled up near this little station. ! Twenty-four bodies were pulled from the wreckage by workers during the winter's worst blizzard as they sought to prevent the fire that blazed up in debris from reaching bodies still pinned in twisted cars. Lindbergh Buys Planes NEW YORK.--Col. Charles A, Lind- bergh, who returned secretly from England to the United States last week," is revealed as director of a plan of Pan American Airways to pur- chase several 100-passenger airplanes for transoceanic flight, ! Through Lindbergh, Chairman of Pan American's Technical Committee, the airline sought construction bids from eight aircraft manufacturers. The request threw new light on the reasons for Lindbergh's mysterious -departure from the United States two years ago, since it was understood that the request for bids was based on his observations of aviation in Europe. Social Credit In Manitoba ? WINNIPEG. -- There {is practically "= no possibility of the Social Credit members of the Manitoba Legislature turning the Bracken Government out of office over the 2 per cent wage tax, "usually well-informed political circles declared over the week-end, following a reported rupture In the Social Credit ranks, Government Not Beaten LONDON.--Facing a motion of cen- sure in the House of Commons for statements made in Madrid, Clement "Attlee, Labor Opposition Leader, re- turned to London this week from Spain to declare that "any idea the , Spanish Government is beaten i3 en- ~ tirely false." Power Agreements TORONTO. -- New agreements be- tween the Ontarfo Hydro-Electric Power Commission and the Beauharn- ois Light, Heat and Power Company, the Maclaren-Quebec Power Company » and the Gatineau Power Company, calling for the eventual taking of all the horsepower contracted for under" the original contracts of the Ferguson- Henry regime, with the exception of 20,000, at a reduced price of $12.50 per horsepower, were endorsed this week at a special meeting of the Hep- burn Cabinet. King's Christmas Speech LONDON.--King George, following ~ "the custom of his beloved father, will speak to the Empire on Christmas af- ternoon. The message will be broad- cast from Sandringham House, his _ father's favorite residence, Snowstorm In Europe LONDON.--A dismal belt of SNOW, icy floodwaters and fog spanned the . 'British Isles and Continental Europe last week-end, %*"A twenty-four-hour snowstorm swept over the entire North German plain, ~ paralyzing or delaying land, sea and alr travel. Gales held the North of England and Scotland frozen tight. Workers dug through drifts to free the snowbound town of Shaftesbury in Southern England. ~~~ Hankow-Next Objective TOKIO.--In view of China's failure to sue for peace, the "big five" of the Cabinet have decided to continue armed operations against China after Nanking 18 occupied, until "'anti-Jap- anese elements in China cease all ac- tivities," 'Domei" . announced this week. Thus the Japanese troops are expected to continue their advance further into the interior of China and it is considered likely that Hankow will be the next Japanese objective. . NE Revenue Up OTTAWA. -- The Treasury has issued a statemerit showing total rev- enues for the first eight months of the 1937-38 fiscal year at $360,330,130, an 'increase of $57,198,245 over the * corresponding previous fiscal period. The report, issued while political observers speculated on the prospects of 'Fiance Minister Dunning, showing a balanced Budget for the year ending next March 31, listed expenditures at $31,766,647, a decrease of $2,427,646 from the corresponding 1936-37 figure, Canadian "Hooded One" PARIS, --A man of Canadian birth, Charles Tenaille, was arrested this week as police continued their inves- tigation of the Cagoulards, secret so: ¢lety of hooded men accused of plot. ting to set up a monarchy end dicta- _ torship fn France, . _ Born at Maple Creek, Sask, 'In 1905, Tenaille {8 now a Pars engineer, Ho 18 a brother of Andre %~naille. arrested on December 4 as an alloged leader of the armaments section of the conspiracy, Storm Reduces Milk Supply TORONTO. -- Battered by storms C--N which paralyzed the normal flow of business, hard-hit towns in the Niag- ara and Eastern Ontario areas last week-end sent out appeals for milk supplies to bolster up the.rapidly dim- inishing amounts on hand, With roads still blocked by snowdrifts, making truck transportation an impossibility, the' Town of Port Colborne requested ald from Toronto to prevent a milk shortage, Ranks as Last Duchess Burke's Peerage, published this week, disclosed that the Duchess of Wind- sor had been ranked last of all the Duchesses of the Empire, Some authorities said she should have taken rank from her husband, of the realm, just below his three brothers, the King and the Dukes of Gloucester and Kent. Long Distance Mass Flight SAN DIEGO, Calif.-- Fourteen United States Navy patrol bombing planes roared up from San Diego Bay this week on a 3,080-mile flight down the west coast of Mexico and across the jungles of Nicaragua to Coco Solo, Canal Zone. It was the gieatest long distarce mass fiight yet attempted by the Navy. - Italian Warrior Honored ROME-- Marshal Rodolfo Grazi- ani's 16 years of service as warrior and colonial administrator won a tribute this week from King Em- manuel IIT when the white-haired soldier became the Marquis of Neg- helli. Graziani, relieved of his post as Viceroy of Ethiopia, will return to Italy shortly before Christmas to go into retirement. Asseceinet'en Flot Foiled VALENCIENNES, France.--A plot to assassinate Ioreign Minister Yvon Delbos of France during his visit to Praha this week was foiled by vigil ant co-operation cf French and Czech- oslovakian police. Parliament Opening OTTAWA.--Thursday, 'January 27. is now thought as the likely date for the opening of the third session of the 18th Parliament of Canada. Previously it was believed the ses- sion might open on January 20 but, because of the presessional holiday Prime Minister Mackenzie King is now taking at Lake Wale, Florida, and for other reasons, i' is considered the session will not open until a week later. : Italy Threatens the League of Nations will result in further deterloration of Anglo-Italian relations and will indefinitely post- pone European peace conversations, diplomatic sources asserted this week. 'As a result of Premier Mussolini's action, well-informed person declar- ed, there was little likelihood that Great Britain and France would recog- nize Italy's conquest of Ethiopia in the near future, ; Rhodesian Pact Cancelled BULAWAYO, Southern Rhodesia.-- The Canadian-South Rhodesian 1932 Ottawa agreement has been cancelled effective Jan. 2, owing to the impos- sibility of arranging an equitable trade pact because of the considerable trade balance in Canada's favor, it was announced here this week: - Lansbury's Peace Mission LONDON.--George Lansbury, labor member of parliament, hag departed on a one-man peace mission to Central Europe to urge 'co-operation for de- fence--not through armaments, but by removing economic difficulties." . He expected to see President Edou- ard Benes of Czechoslovakia, Chan- cellor Kurt Von Schuschnigg of Aus- trla, and Marshal Edward 'Rydz-Smig- ly of Poland, Closely following in the steps of French Foreign Minister Yvon Del- bos, now on a similar journey, Mr. Lansbury will continue peace' talks he began with German's Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini of Italy several months ago. For: Canadian Flag WINNIPEG.--R. W. Car, national president of the Native Sons of Can- ada, urged adoption of a Canadian flag with royal blue field, centred by a maple leaf in autumn colors, with the crown in gold centering it, when he spoke at a banquet of Native Sons here, . Ignore Abdication Date LONDON ,~3tolid Britain this week outwardly ignored the first annfver- sary of one of the most intense dramas of her long history--the abdi- cation of Edward VIII, The government completely "forgot" and' the press barely took notice of the fact that one year ago Bachelor Edward signed the instrument of ab: dication at Fort Belvedere, relinquish. ing the throne to his next younger "family man" brother. Edward spent the anniversary quiet. ly in Paris with the woman for whom LONDON.--The current edition of" who was listed as fourth gentleman ~~ LONDON. --Ttaly's abandonment of | Dominican Republic since October. " Court of criminal negligence arising Most Skilful Canadian Mining fs born Wallis Warfield, now- the Duch- ess of Windsor, 'Say Selassie Still Emperor LONDON.--Despite recognition of the Italian Government as the de facto (in fact) regime in the parts of Ethiopia under Italian control, British Government holds that Halle Selassie is still de jure. (by law) Em- peror of Ethiopia, The British Government's present attitude toward the Itallan conquest was revealed for the first time when a Foreign Office certificate was pre- sented two High Court cases involving Halle Selassie. Garbo Holidays In Sweden HALIFAX.--Greta Garbo, Swedish screen star, reached Halifax last week-end on board the Swedish-Amer- fcan liner Gripsholm, homeward bound for the Christmas holidays. Listed in the ship's passenger files under the name of 'Jonas Emerson," and booked for Cabin One, Misa Gar. bo was recognized as soon as she set foct on deck a short time after the liner left New York. ! Paralvsis In Australia MELBOURNE, Australia.--Infantile paralysis continued to sweep Victoria State this week with the number of cases excééding 1,100, The incidence of 60 in each 100,000 of population wag believed to be the highest on record. Measures are being taken to. tight- en control in all states. Border patrols between Victorla and New South Wales are halting cars carrying chli- dren in an effort to find those with symptoms of the malady and those known to have been in touch with vic- tims of the disease. Une--=ployment Decrease OTTAWA.--A decrease of 44 per cent. from the October, 1936, total. in the number of fully employable per- sons receiving material aid, is indi- cated by early estimates from the Na- tional Employment Commission's res- istration figures for October, '1937, it was announced by the Hon. Norman McL. Roger's, minister of labor,. lack week. ~ Encircle Nanking SHANGHAI--The Japanese Army announced last week that Nanking, capital of China, had been encircled with a ring of steel and that the Japanese troops ,were closing in on' an estimated 300,000 Chinese soldiers trapped. within. Tachiao airdrome, half a mile from the huge walls, which are 40 feet wide and 30 feet high; was occupied by Japanese forces. _ Three columns converged on_ the capital from the south, east and the north. Only the Yangste River re- mained open as an avenue of escape, because Japanese warships were pre- vented from steaming up by booms. May Confiscate Church Property 'BERLIN--The magazine of the S. S. Storm Troopers "Das Schwarze Korps" hinted this week that the Nazi Government may be compelled to order confiscation of all church property in Germany. 8,000 Haitians Slain PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti-- Presi- dent Stenio Vijncent charges that 8,000 Haitians had been victims of "mass murder" on territory of the The Haitian President declares the "internal order and peace of this continent are of interest to all Am- erican States and it should not be permitted that one of these States disturb peace and order so profound- ly without cause of motives." ? sii Wheat Carryover Reduced OTTAWA--Trade Minister Euler disclosed this week the Canadian Wheat Board had disposed of all the wheat it held, having reduced to nothing in two years an accumulated carryover of 200,000,000 bushels it inherited in 1935. Unsure of exact figures which he did not have 'available, Mr. Euler said he believed the board held late- ly 7,000,000 bushels of wheat fu- tures and that it converted these to cash wheat, distributing them after- ward as seed and feed, : . "Guilty of Negligence CORNWALL--AIlbert Leroux, 24- year-old farm hand at Martintown, 14 miles northeast of this city, was this week found guilty by a County out of an automobile accident. The jury deliberated for more than four hours before bringing in the verdict, and then added that 'the greatest possible clemency of the court be shown Leroux." Egyptian Prince Married LONDON---Prince Sald Halim, 85- year-old second cousin of Egypt's King Farouk, and Countess Blanche Louise Marika Posse, 10, of Sweden, were married at Caxton Hall this week. The Prince's father, Mahomed Aly Halim, is reputedly one of Egypt's wealthiest princes, The countess' family 'dates back to the he gave up the kingship--American: the | delivered, cases returned: Over 6 lbs. ............... 17 15 4 to 6 lbs. ..... 16 14 3% to 4 lbs, ....... 14 12 3 to 3% lbs, .......... odd Fag \ Old Roosters-- Over 6 lbs, .............. 12 10 Turkeys-- \ xA grade, 10 lbs. and over, dressed liane 2b Geese xA Grade, dressed .................... 14 x--Nominal. In the World slugs Says Engineering Pro €3sor, : Canada has the most skillful metal- lurgical engineers in the world, ac- cording to Professor H, E. T. Haul- tain, Professor of Mining Engineer- ing in the University of Toronto, who spoke fo the Royal Canadian Insti- tute in Convocation Hall last-week. "Although we have the most com- plicated ores, we have not had to go outside for help in solving our prob- lenis; on the contrary, other countries are coming to us," stated the speaker. $80,0000,000 A Year in Gold Most of the gold in Ontario mines, producing $80,000,000 a year, occurs in particles so small that it requires a microscope to see them. In some cases'it takes a million of these par- ticles to ma"e a cent's worth of gold. To recover these tiny particles forty thousand tons of rock are ground as fine as talcum powder each day in Ontario's gold camrs. The process by which the gold is extracted from this fine dust are constantly being improved - by research, Professor Haultain stated that as a result of recent stndies here, one mine is in- stalling a mill for recovering half a million dollars annually "from ma- terial previously unprofitable to treat. Although little profit will re- sult, it will provide employment for many men, Engineer's Widening Influence The most significant development in. Canadian mining, in the opinion of the speaker, is the widening influ- ence of the engineer. In ever-in- creasing numbers engineers are filling important positions from mine super- intendents to presidents. The per- sistent honesty with which these men into their rew fields with resulting benefits to the public, to labor anl to all concerned. . THE MARKETS : DAIRY PRODUCE Butter-- } Quotations to. wholesale trade at Toronto this week-end. gE, tase Creamery solids, No. 1 301% to G0 do 38 score ............ 293% to 293% do 37 score ............ 2814 to 283% do 36 score ............ 27% to 273% Cheeze : New large (parafined)141% to 143 do twins .................. 142% to 15 . do triplets 15 to 151 (Average price paid to shippers, f.o.b. country. points.) New large (parafiined)123; to 00 do trivlets ........ 14 to 00 POULTRY AND EGGS Buying prices:. Toronto dealers this week-end weve _quoting pro tucers for ungraded egiv, Eggs-- Grade A large ......ooooe....... 28 to 00 Grade A medium ................ 26 to 00 Pullets .... Grade B _ Grade C iver. \ Dealers were quoted on graded eggs cases free: Grade A large ............... 32 to 00 Grade A medium ................ 28 to 29 Pullets ......ccooevoiiiieenn, 25 to 26 Grade B ..........el .. 23 to 00 Grade C ...oocoovviiennn 21 to 00 POULTRY Prices paid to country shippers: / Dressed. Milk Sel. A Sel. B. Fed A. Spring Chickens - 18 1to 2 lbs. ........ 20 . 22 2 to 3 lbs. ........ 16 14 00 3 to 4 lbs. coeepeee 18 138 00 4 to b lbs, ........ 10 17 21 6 lbs. and over....20 18 22 Fatted Hens-- - : Dressed. Sel. A. Sel. B. Samoa Invaded By Modernism Restless Youths on South Sea Is- land Turn to American Clothes and Mar.ners ; "Restlessness' hag invaded the tro- plcal island of Samoa, to the disquiet of the naval administration. The governor, Captain MacGillivray Milne, sald this week in his annual report that "the slow but steady en- croachment of outside influences fis must deal with nature is carried over .animal appeared from the under- © a commentery 'on outstanding events jane Fortune ----. BOOST FOR CANADA: "A fort- night's holiday on the east coast of Canada would give better value 'for the money spent. than a month in many overcrowded Continental re- sorts". Thus spoke the Duke of Gloun- cester to a Canada Club dinner last week in London, adding the 'hope that he and the Duchess might be able to come here in the near future, If the Duke had no real intention of sojourning in Canada, and made the remark merely to seem pleasant and agreeable, he will now be put rather on the spot, poor chap, At any rate his statement is a good advertise- ment for Canada, as a holiday re- sort, i i - LEE L * SHOWMANSHIP: A writer in the Toronto Financial Post leads a time- ly discussion of Canada's sad lack of "showmanship". The fifth largest trading nation of the world has fall- en down badly, he says. in national advertisement. The exposition is sug- gested as a good medium. At the Pars show this year, our exhibits lacked the punch and glamor of mod- ern showmanship, -- they "missed the boat", seemed dull and old-fashioned among more clever contemporaries. They overplayed the Indian, the trap- per and the things of yesteryear when they should have told of our of the future. Canada will have oth- er chances. however, at the Glasgow Exhib'tion in 1988 and the New York World's Fair the following year. Ex- hibits at these, the Post says, should be designed to represent present-day life in Canada. should - assist export- ers in the sale of goods, induce tour- ists: to visit our country: May the Government lend an attentive ear to these censtructive suggestions! » LJ LJ FIASCO: Nobody really expected anything to come of the Brussels Nne-Power Conference canvoked to settle the Sino-Japanese question. How complete a' fizzle it turned out to be. however, is realized only when one learns that its sole accomplish- ment was ithe productfon of "A Re- port" -- not a report on anything, just "A Report". It's the old fable once again 'of 'the mountain "giving birth to a mouse, Even "A Report" was the result of heated wrangling, the American Ambassador fighting vainly to have it entitled, "A Repdrt to the Governments Here Repre- sented." ; Not addressed to anyone, "A Re- port" covers twelve typewritten pag- es with an. historical summary in which Japan-and-China are pictured: as entangled in difficulties 'such that solution can be achieved only by the co-operation: of all countries interested in the Far East". "A Re- port" has indeed told us something, present development and the promise a ---- QUESTION MARK: Claiming' that the whole future "is a gigantic ques- tion mark", Lammat du Pont, Pres- ident of E, I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., one of the wealthiest concerns in the United States, has proposed to his fellow manufacturers in all fields that a huge $25.000,000,000 program be instituted to create 8, 000,000 new jobs, lend new expansion to industry. Before such a scheme can be launched. he said, the Govern- ment will -have to dispel the fog en: shrouding business and guarantee a reasonable amount of certainty upon which it can count in planning cur- rent and future operations. Further, "New jobs, new wealth and agricul- tural prosperity could be produced only through planned research, plan- ned development and planned expan- sion of plant, sales and administra. tion facilitics. That meant, he said, "planned expenditure of capital 'months and years in advance of any penny of return." Mr, du Pont is now offering of his own free will to endorse that which President Roosevelt has all along been trying to induce big indus- try to do, The outcome may be that if Mr." Roosevelt 'turns down his offer, Mr, du Pont will be able to blame the New Deal for any further recession in business. * * * of h's continual talking and cam- paigning for colonies, Reichskanzler Adolf Hitler last week admitted that he didn't expect to have German de- mands answered for "another six years at least. Hitler is right in this, that for the present Britain and' France are not ready (intimidated though they be) to rush forward and offer to make a gift of certain sections of their territories to Germany. Say Britain and France: "Germany's col- onial demands require 'much more extended study'." Lf Ld HOW MUCH TO EAT: 'A natlon- wide nutrit'on survey is soon to be made with the purpose of discovering what the food requ'rements ure of the various stages of human ievcloy- ment; what the Canadian working- man's requirements are and what re- sources are available to supply them. The data will be;gathered hy the 25 (approximately) members of the new ational Council on Nutrition who will pick out '50 typical families across the Dominion and make an intensive study of their diet down to the last detail. Something very im- 'portant will have been' achigved when" it is found out exactly. how much each person necds as food. Then it will be our business as Canadians to see that every individual receives * * the proper amount. Social 'Service Leader Says Possi-- bility of Sinc-Japanese Conflict Growing--Watns of Situation In Quebec. - ) PETERBOROUGH, -- "I believe that the Quebec Government should forget about communism for a while [3 The young men among the South Pa- cific island's Polynesian population of 12,0000, he declared resented the power of the chieftains. They want stronger beer. And they seek to "imi- tate the 'big shots' of the movies." Catalogues Popular Further, he said, whil&~ the men. showed a -yen for brightly colored shirts, the women had taken to wear. ing silk and rayon'dresses, some rode bicycles, and American mail-order ca- talogues were popular, * "It may be nothing more than the i 8pirit of youth, but it is a spirit that cannot be ignored," Captain Milne commented, Eventually, he predicted, it will lead to demands for a change in govern- ment from the American Navy's ad- ministration, which has been in effect since 1900. Sh wl \ --_-- Woodsman Stares. Wolf Into Retreat . For. 20 minutes, Jack McKibbon, Mono Township timber-cutter, re- turned stare for! stare with a big shaggy wolf, then the wolf "turned and 'walked away." Jack' related that he was cutting trees in the Hockley Valley, seven miles from Orangeville, 'when the brush. It came within 15 feet of him, Jack added: ; "We both remained fh the same position for at least 20 minutes. The animal gazed at me with a blank, peculiar look, and I returned it with a frightened stare. The wolf at the end of 20 minutes turned and walk- 14th century. ' having a bad effect on native morals," SEES WHITE SUPREMACY ENDED SHOULD DEMOCRACY GO UNDER "are now 60,000 Fascists, 5,000 of "try for lack of fundamental policies "that defeat of white supremacy by ed away." tos and step on. the fascism movement that is growing in that Province," stated Rev. C. E, Silcox, of Toronto, General Secretary of the 'Social Ser- vice Council and Editor of the Social Service Journal of Canada, speaking. before the Men's Forum here last week-end. He warned those present that there whom are drilling for aesthetic pur- poses, lining the banks of the St. Lawrence 'in the Eastern Province. Is Democracy Worth Saving? Continuing his talk on fascism, a challenge to democracy in: the mod- ern world, the speaker warned his audience to find out what this move-: ment really stands for. "Whether the democracy we have in Canada is worth saving or not, I do not know," he-said. "It takes our form of government so long. to make. up its mind that anything could happen to us; Our own Prime Minister assured us we would not 80° to. war without a plebiscite. It would take far too long. The Government. leaders should act and be willing to take the responsibility and pay the price. of their mistakes, I believe we cin salvage democracy if we elect people who are willing 'to exerefse commen sense, We must train our children in the schools. the meamng of democracy and fascism." Lack of Fundamental Policies Mr, Silcox condemned the political system in this Province and this coun- and said that it was simply two groups fighting for power. That of the Unit- ed States and England is similar and gives the Fascists cause to point out that the people are not represented properly, SILT : Closing, the speaker prophesied the greatest empire tne world has ever known. "It will spring from the Sino-Japanese conflict if we do not watch ourselves," he said, "Woe to the United Kingdom, United States and I'rance if they fail to real- ize the position of democracy in the a, | ling the West GIVE HIM SIX YEARS: In spite Gives the Lié to 4 rm Fility pl Aroused by "scare" articles and let: ters in the British press about econ- omic and social conditions in Western Canada, the office of - the Canadian ; spread of the false information. 3% Articles appeared in rovers a newspapers purporting to de Nth the actual state of affairs on the prair- ies. In these contributions, the writers conjured up a picture of utter desola- pression thut the entire west had been reduced to an arid plain and its peo- ple numbed into indifference. Have Enjoyed Good Year The charges were answered by the, high commissioner's office in an ar-. affairs, based on information supplied by the Départment of Agriculture in Ottawa. i While admitting certain sections of the west especially Southern Sas- katchewan, have suffered from the ra- vages of drought, the article declares that from a financial point, farmers in the west as a whole have enjoyed one of the best years for a decade. It refers to measures introduced to improve farm practice, develop su face water resources, promote tr sirable adjustments in the use of land, Spirit Is Not "Lost" : Accusations that the Canadian autp- orities ssid an attitude of laissez faire and that the people of the west have lost spirit are branded as "groundless." Tribute is paid to the adversity with exemplary courage. It is further pointed out that only 1,000 of 70,000 families have left the drought areas of Southern Saskatchewan. A regular service, giving facts and fizures on the Canadian west, has also been made available to the newspapers -in-the United i: More than 300 of the smaller provi cial papers have been supplied with information that places Canada in the true light based on official statistics, Data has been provided correspon. ] New Type Glasses Show Up Cheaters Will Put - A Stop to Fraudulent * Damage Claims The right eye doesn't know what the left is doing in looking through a new pair of glasses invented to trap those who fraudently claim damages for im-" paired sight in one eye. 2 ~The glasses use-polarized light, the rays vibrate only in one plane. i glass in front of the left eye shits right shuts out rays vibrating horizon. tally. But there is no difference in the ap- pearance of the two glasses. Both of 'them seem perfectly transparent. , One Eye At A Time 2 The person tested puts on these vented. by the bureau of visual science of 'the American Optical Company, The card has the usual-black letters, big in the top line, dwindling below. But they are not Prinipa there, They are projected, like a sign on a movie screen, a The projector uses polarized light, It can make the screen létters in any. kind of polarized rays desired. The onlooker wearing polarized spectacles, sees -them only with the eye behind the lens which is polarized in the very same direction as the rays. But he does not know this. For the tester can switch the rays without detection, se that the other eye alone can gée them or 80 both can see simultaneously. 'In this way either eye can be test ed without the person under examina- tion knowing which eye he is using. but not know it, A £) Magician Renders + People Invisible 'Britisher Thinks His Method Val- uable to War Office 3 Horace Goldin, magician of note, has confounded many an audienjg with his tricks, but the magic he has - wafted in the past is just child's play, he says, compared with his latest discovery. oh Goldin ¢laims to have submitted his idea to the British War Office, believing it could be used ef- fectively in shrouding the movements of troops in wartime, = The {dea of 'the 'invisible camou- flage, Goldin said, had come to him some years ago. He explains there limit to the size of the object to be camouflaged, but declares 20 men could niarch across "No Man's Land" into the enemy's general headqcare ters, capture the officers and never be seen. Goldin declined to modern world," i abont. his discavarv. , 4 go into details High Commissioner in London his ta. ken active steps to on hip thol "specs" and looks at a trick card, ine Bria Tiles Cul. An Arid Flas ET tion and in some instances, left an fu. ¢ ticle setting forth the.true state ony = planting and other steps toward de- _-- settlers who are described as taclug larger ,. dents replying to critics of Canada's 4 west, x out rays that vibrate vertically. The. - $- He can be seeing with his "bad" eye go. - a new form of conoutset GE ' renders a person invisible and" has is a defints Ta a ~' er 8 *