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many f Jhitisit Faul's ilding )uned r '33 51001:! Do" - eeUtn lar I no not. "ed nun. nod. m in " k I u)- not. m medal- of British an. I‘m ICC? to . once use! from this the has III- No work, 3. Munro- down to. ho tnt 32 won- “rat's Ind oh. d inter- to lot. an rota of [on St. great hospitality and msliehurtmeni, the Canadian Neititt Rum, PM. ticuUrly 31101151. the human“ End of London. "General" Drummond made it clenr that her organization has supreme faith in the British worker and that "no material well-being cnn be‘last- ing, or even possible, unless founded on the solid basis of mutual under- standing and individual independ- ence." With more than 1,000,000 un- employed, many millions of acres at home and overseas undeveloped and unpopulated. almost unlimited min- enls untouched and source. of power untapped. the problem was how to translate need and supply into prac- tical achievement. The Women's Guild of Empire's slogan was: “Poo: ple tho soil, bring miners to the min- erals and engineer: to harness tho power!" CPR. AIDS INVESTIGATION Their tour in Cumin. all In. Drmmmmd, ‘hod be}. for“ by the u there : ducal centre: South Wal n lumhz-un ut the Hotel Cecil. at “Em-h the Viscount Burnham, Mrs. it, S. Henderson. vice-president of the guild, and W. A. Appleton, C.B.E.. mcrc-tary of the General Federation of Trade Unions. paid high tribute to to "1,000 women and their leader who are endeavoring to bring Industrial peace to Great Britain. During tho last seven years. the Women's Guild of Empire. according to the speakers, has fhtttmd promin- entlv in forwarding arbitration and methods of conciliation in trade dis- puter. notably in the cool strike of 11m in Scotland and South Wales. In 192$ it was especially active in all mining centres before and during the: witlesprvad stoppage, advocating tt' poliv‘y of district settlements and in-} d-zcim: many men to disregard the: zll-iw- of extremist leaders. i " British Ippmnrhfnr, Mrs Data or all kinds, letters about the B'ce sang the eon: at her Sunday operas. plays and music the one or the musicnl evenings. when all the mul- utzwr wrote, the qusrrei between the cal society ot London not in ha two mon, ancedotes or hummus ne- house. turn ol'. these have formed the con- “She was n member of an old not twat of previous historie< of these two ton family nnmed Carter, end she (union; int-n, but curiously the pef- married Pierre Ronald: in tMo. It serial oidP of their lives has been use not s hsppy marriage, nut! they tlralt with in utmost retieenee. came to Europe only to never-ate. Tho pn~~r-nt authors. it is true. are Pierre Ronnids returned to America.‘ 'ii"dimtly reserved about Sullivan's and she went to Algiers. [ prirct" life, t"ough more thorough "'Ulttanatetr,' it is said. ‘ehe lie-l and explicit in matters pertaining to came unocioted with the Empress hi, puhiiw capers an-i his coliahorn- Eugenie'e circle at the Tullerles. Him with (:ilhvrt, but they have at whum her wonderful voice and rare! l,.act lli‘illé' hm! micron" to the rn- beauty attracted the attention of two: iti;..,n.. " Sullivan's life, about which capitals. With the tail ot the Enpresei tho world know little and probably she migrated to London and been!”J m-Vt-r will krtcss much. At all events. one of the few untitled people who, even this uiint totehest the composer had the privilige of calling 1eretllrl with " my of humanity that is we]- upon the Prince and Princess of Wales, rum-- m1 may do something to rescue "tine Edward and Queen Alenndrn).' mm hum a too sacrosanct niche in “The Ittttuenee of Mrs. Rounds, 'an hall at idolators, upon Arthur Sullivan has often been, "inning the last hour ot his life," discussed. it is said. and usually mu. write hip, 'irioRraphrra, N woman. fran. understood. She was st all times his' [in wifii fi-ar, waited vainly tor a cab. mentor, and he consulted her in mostl l' thr in“ Ivrt ning that tho, and was thing. in almost everything. When‘ There have been my volume. printed about Gilbert and Sullivan, when "The lit-do" Winthrop Amos is presenting in the Rom. Theatre. but ttll of them In" been impersonal. or at least impersonal in compariaon with the prowntdny mode of bio. graph): Data at all kinds. letters About than There has been published in En:- land a new life of Sir Arhur Sullivan by " nephew. Herbert Suiiiun. in collaboration with Newman Flower. “Sir Arthur Built-me Lit. Lot. ters and Diaries." which George H. Donn in; Mount out In New York this autumn. And thin book and: Sir Arthur's romeo. Romance of the Career of the Great Composer as Told in His Letteraand Diary itish Guild of Emnire Women Honor Leader -rs visited industrial plants on yde for a first-hand survey of lations of capital and labor and have since been engaged in innal work in other industrial b of Scotland. north England, Wales. Battersea and the East ved d" Drummond Aver: mm Faith in Abili- ty; of English Worker "o attended him.) story of Arthur Sullivan's with Mrs. Rotttttds--an "man ot 'rare tterautr'--" rl in this book," says a CLYDE SURVEYED ago the women cam tttrt the tro-called "unof Mrs. Ron-Ids hid risen quickly. The street was which rould be obtained to the death dumber. x: om- was procured and at (moon's Mansions, the do!) of Sir Thomas Bar. that up the stairs. But no too late. " Arthur (Bttrtow was tho royal tht b stri and h s. Flor: ("Genetal") ttrouer-in..ehief of the of Empire, who, with her representatives of British organization. "nt‘d from a tour of he object of finding rk for Enttinnd's on- the guest of honor at Sir Arthur Sullivan’s Life tha 'ike. exposed its helped to end it. an 2,000 of the ustrial plants on t-hand survey of pital and labor rments and in-; Founded by those adventurous disregard the, spirits who trod the trail ot.'" the leaders. ionic-r grew to Include as honorary . . . . .memhers. Mugs. presidents. members b'URN EYED 'ot Congress and Parliament. Fort! _ women eam-%mordinate camps were established o-called "unof- in Alaska, Yukon Territory and North. f, om‘sod its on! British Columbia. A unlvernl ped to end it.,custotn of the brotherhood was the 2,001) of the Christmas time otttertttintnen for chit. -.cial plants on dren near a camp, every member con- and survey ot,trittuUntr trom his “poke” tor the gills al and labor received from a red-irhirted Santa. a i "There are three ages of nun. (1) When we are young we think of the sins we shall commit when we grow trp. This is the Age ot Innocence. (2) When we grow up we commit ysomo of them. This u the Prime ot mm. (3) When we no old we are sorry we committed them. This in Image." A Jewish Immigrant had to till up the 1mm form. The first question wu: "Born?" There I‘ll . 0pm for the name of the NICO. Ho and It up with the on. word, “In." Man's Three Ages An anminer asked a clue ot boys the following question: "What do you know of the ‘Ages of Man'?" TM: was the all-swat given " one precock on: youth:-- This idea took such a hold upon Alaskan settlments that it is contin- tted yet and perhaps will than pre- vail in retain old mining sections.‘ Although the brotherhood has ex- pired. thousands of members will still wear the emblem. goldpan. with three nuggets. a pick and shovel over all. Wrangel. Alaska-To Join ghost cities or the Klondike and ttttttttdotted digging all over Alaska. the Arctic Brotherhood, once famous fraternal order with 15,000 members, an; Its swan sung and disbanded here re- cenlly. Tho local camp with ”new elderly members was the last surviv- ing group. Emery facility to see and speak to [many of the settlers and explore (tvery possibility and hope of success :for the protpeetive Britsh emigrant. .Tho Women's Guild of Empire would GHOST CITIES OF KLONDIKE. VANISH give these details to all who sought them. Canada, she said, is a land of great promise and the authorities there already have an excellent sys- tem of looking after the welfare of newer-mom. The urgent need of labor in the Dominion at present. continued Mrs. Drvmmond, made it wessary for the Government to admit many non-British aliens. i Mothers of families in crowded homo cities were urged "to inspire their children with fearless Gyi/ dence to seize the opportunities be-' fore them." Canada wanted young. men, but she also needed women and. older men who had eonfidenee, in. themselves and their future. British capital and labor, she said, would be cordially welcomed by Cnnadians, but the newcomers must be devoted whole-heartedly to the service of the Dominion. l "W‘ ----'t' e e I. one of the few untitled people who; Come to Britain Movement had the privllixe of calling informally; Seeks to Have Present Re. upon the Prince and Princess ot Wales; . . (Kim: Edward and Queen Alexandra»! "ttions. Removed - .A- "'The utftuenee. of Mrs. Ronald:I "1321118 Figures on Contin.. upon Arthur Sullivan has often been; ental Practice Are Made diecussed. it is said. and usually It; Public understood. She was at all times hie' . mentor. and he consulted her in moeti 1asttdon-uAn enort is to be made to thlngs, in almost everything. When'lexalize expenditures or advertieln; abroad he wrote to her daily. and if by the towns, cltles and resort areas no leter or telegram was forthcom-lof Great Britain. At present Black- lng 1ie day was spoiled. ipool is believed to be tho only muni- "Ht “as a friendship of tuwtr,liGidy which can legally spend part \xhil'il lasted till death. and during'of the funds collected in the form of mm:- Venn was never broken for n'locai taxes tor advertising purposes,‘ my, now ' " l but largely through an agitation start. "Arthur Sullivan was never married. ed by the "Come to Britain Bovement" it is not known whether Pierre Romfit is hoped to have the law motiititsd. l tilde outlived his wife or not. Thai The Advertising Association has. book does not oven mention her Chria-l now taken the matter up and hopes! tian name. It is said that Sullivan to secure the authorization ot expen-_ loved two other women before he met ditures of this sort both by resort Mrs. Rnnnlthl and mach or them inVenters seeking to attract visitors and! wired some of his songs. 'try industrial towns which have room; 'tor additional industries affording era-f _ ' -_--- lployment. every facility to SCP and speak to:' In a resolution of its executive com-t mar.y of the settlers and explore%ittee they state: They are "ot the. PV1'r" rossibility and hope of success‘nplmqn that the present condition oti for the prospective Britsh emistrant.)tiie law is a serious handicap to JI') The Women's Guild of Empire would;development of British spas and Give these details to all who sought waterittgplaces on the one hand, and' them. Canada, tshe said, io a land of to the industrial development of the we“: promise and the Iethorities,great centers of population on the there already have an excellent "s-,'oty.or. This committee is strongly of tom of looking after the welfare “opinion that, having regard to the, now- “was. The urgent need of labor great increase of International com-i n the Dominion at prvront, continued petition on the one hand, and for the 1 Mrs. I)l"'mm0ml, made it cccssary world's tourist and holiday trattle on For the Government to admit manynhe other, all municipalities in this vm-r',ritish aliens. icnlllllt‘j' should he given full and en- Mothers of families in crowded tire freedom to advertise and develop 1an cities were urged "to insrritepeir own resources without inter. :heir children with fearless ear.tfi-iterencis by Parliament." "The ittftuenee of Mrs. Ronaldu: upon Arthur Sullivan has often been; discussed. it is said. and usually mun-s understood. She was at all times iiiiil mentor. and be consulted her in most) things. in almost everything. When' abroad he wrote to her dolly. and it no later or telegram was forthcom-i in: ‘ls day was spoiled. I "'lt was a friendship of fidelity, wh!ch lasted till death. and during runnv man was new:- broken for a may, hnur'” Eugr‘nie's circle at tye Tuiieriesr, will-m her wonderful voice and rare; beauty attracted the attention of two) capitals. With the fall of the Empressi she migrated to London and became? one of the {ow untitled people who; had the privilize of calling 1tye.?.llril upon the Prince and Princess of Wales; (Kim: Edward and Queen Alexandra“ ""Pba, Inn-nu...” A! ll__ n-_-|_n_ , "Not: single letter that mud ber. twoen Mrs. Ronald. 3nd 3111th u quoted. Not tk line from " dnlry about her I: printed-although Built. van gava her a mtumsertpt copy of “The Lost Chord.' which, by her in- structions. was buried with her when she died. Aithough detnlls ot their romance are not given. it la clear that they loved each other deeply: Mrs. Ronalds, We are told, tor mom than twenty years was the 'most cherished singer' of 'The Lost Chord.', writer in the London Dally Express. "but somethinglls said about It. Mm. Ronald: is described as 'the grates: mfNettco in Sullivan'l ttte.' Te""'""""""""""""-- "m----.--, . THE CITY OF THE CAESARS SHAKEN . _ Unstated damage WM done by a recent aback um lasted two minutes and auueiraretrt alarm. fungal)". intang- estlnx View shown the layout of the ancient city. _ . . . . . - At a meeting recently held on the mutinent by those who are in charge ot tourist and other forms of adver. tising propaganda in various coun- tries, at which Britain was represent- ed, some rather amazing 'eil',',""' were made public as to the su s which various countries, particularly Ger- many, are spending in this way. It is felt that Britain has as much to advertise as any country in the worid/ and that if the appeal is properly pre-; sented. especially to Americans and to residents ot the British Dominion“ the volume ot tourist travel to iii) British Isles could be very largely in. creased. I British Resorts Seek to Advertise THE PRISONER OF DOORN AND HIS WIFE Mr. and Mrs, Hohenzoliern as they appear to-day though the “Missus” still is agitating tor the return ot her ancient and discredited hubby to his old time job as the governments head. _ HockaeW “Snumes. one ot the deadliest dig. eases ot rabbits, is now treated by cod liver oil. Colonel Lindbergh seems to be proving that good will in the air will bring peace on earth. "Of course I can, sir!” replied the polite assistant. who bad Just receiv- ed a week's notice. "But what they expect me to do here is to recom. mend these!" Certainly . A man walked into a ttrbaceonistt's shop and asked the man behind the counter "Can you recommend a good cigar?” Fortunately they can welcome both De Valera and Co-e-the one as a patriot who has fittaliy recognised that his higher duty was toward a united Ireland, the other as the lead. er who made a. united Ireland nos: Bible. ' l It is significant tt ireland's return to normalcy that those two leaders ,can desert the political arena to visit l,t,he United States. Amt it in sin» _tieartt ot the large part which this country plays in the life of irelaud that they should both come here. Just as De Valera sought support for his republic in the United States, the Irish Free State is exerting every at. tort to retain American sympathy. Fundamentally this is due to the niriancia1 aid they are prepared to otter Ireland as a market for Irish bonds, but there is also an undoubted feeling‘ that Ireland and the United States; are bound by close ties because of the part the irish have played in the‘ life of America. Eamonn de Valera, erstwhile Preei-, dent of the Irish Republic, is now in' "his country. But he comes not " a (rebel against authority but as the, leader ot a constitutional Opposition.‘ ‘He is quietly seeking funds to ennble him to found a newspaper which may serve as the organ ot his petty. Some time next month new ill be followed by President Coexreve, The chief executive of the Irish Free State; comes as an envoy of good will, with! one eye on the activities of his [arm-y er enemy and present rival, the other, on the money market on which this. Government is dependent or its oreignE loans. I Two Irish Leaders Rome From the Air j A cut by Groe depicted Napoleon re. viewing his troops in the Lustgarten of Berlin in 1804. A white shirt, still immaculate, worn try Napoleon and taken from his carriage by the Field- Marshal von Bluecher after the bat- tie ot Waterloo and a proclamation by Bluecher in Brussels on June 19th, 1815, were also appreciated. A uni- que relic we: a permit ot the to" mayor ot St. Helena of the you 1832 entitling the bearer to visit the gravo of Nepaleon end to ten "one leat" from the adjoining willow tree " a souvenir. [ The collection of historical memen- tos was derived trom various sources, among others from the well-known Venettisch and Verch collections. There wan a well preserved title deed from the year 1792 bearing the sign:- tures of the deputies from Arms. in. cluding that of Robespiere. Among many parts ot uniforms, weapons, hel- meta, etc., a high red Jacobins' cap with a faded cockade attracted much attention. A rare tind was an uncut leat, ot French revolutionary assig- nats. or emergency paper money, showing that at the time French cur- rency had depreciated to a 344th part! of its nominal value. I I Btsrtitr-An exhibition of Napoleon souvenirs was arranged in connec- tion with the recent showing of the "Napoleon" film in Berlin by P. M. Kircheleen, who in: made the study ot the great little Corsican his life's work. l Miss Smith and her companion. Miss Lloyd Preston, an American wo- Ciiiiiii, now living in Paris, were said gto be the first white women ever to ;resch the Maharl district of interior iTripoli. The pictures include 3,000 (ttset ot motion picture films and a Itrunkful ot still pictures. made with special permission of the Italian Gov- ;ernment for exhibition before audi- ences in universities and schools. 1 Enter “Closed" Country I After s series of conttretteea with Italian authorities in Rome. the two fAmerican women trot permission to itravel into southern Tripoli. Miss iSmith said. but with the understand- iing this country was not open to Iteuta and they were to travel on their own responsibility. i The most valuable pictures of th; interior, Miss Smith said. were ot the Mehnristic racing camels, used an reg. ular mounts try the Italian troops These camels for centuries have been bred for speed by the netivel. and travel. carrying B person. as tar as 100 miles in a. day of eight hours, or at an average rate of more than " miles an hour. In appearance the racing camels are entirely ditterent from other cameie, having long thin legs and a. high hump, and are the most uncomfortable mean: of 1oeomo. tion ever discovered. Miss Smith de- NAPOLEON RELICS SHOWN IN BERLIN They reachéd the Gu,,. by trav- eling on horseback: try motorcar anf ttttally on camelback. I New York.--Britteine a ule of ad. iventure " coiortul as my told in " tion, Miss Quincy Smith ot Washing- ton, D.C., arrived here rieenttr with the ttrat motion and still pictures ot Italian excavations at the ancient lost cities of Leptiu Magna an! 'Zabrata and of Italian Army activities and the famous racing camels of the interior ot Italian Tripoli. Americans Enter Interior of Tripoli to Photograph of Ancient Civilization' Covered by Sands Since loo A.D. Two Women, Film Lost Citie; - in "closed" Deserts of Africa ONTARIO ARE TORONTO Dirk]: a rim“ vaw- -- - ,........ The “mention at Mothers. T' -,u.. -..'..' q------. Duncan and. Widow- ot mum ' 'i... , I . , _ was". who MN not mranarried. The Bible couulnl 'e ward at mom will no that tho Unknown BttUUr h {alga 1t.,r,rttrqr.ca. . . {My and 'tf historic castles ot Bern; and "tGr.' Peri. - F‘nnce'e Unknown Soldier dam. frhe program. wilt be mm. b in to hove a guard of honor and 1 'tit this tspirit offtto period in which the ‘muaoum where will be kept souvenir- "pious outle- wereo anon-noted. ”on relies ot. the symbolic hero. thrartttlts productions lathe a“: Three emulation- hove been and the two state anon: on to con; elm-god with mmmbmt! of par stitute the second quarter ot m. a” f menent supervision of the bomb and son." to be followed " two wan oy "aim “Mint to it. athletics “d. 'rporta. . l The Alloclotlon ot halal-e of the During the closing qulrter mu. Ilulng la all?!“ Mus minim: is to show what can be done tn G"", 'ttittttt. It! of.|how window MIN”. honu’ The unclean ot Son of the decoration. Ind ortlltlc brheniew Killing will fur-uh eon-tutu o both on my.“ salute: “a In public and ot honor for the tomb. mm, o . l The Auocletlon of Motion, A novel feature ot the “lawn" will be a serial ot concert: by the Phil- harmonic orcheltn and other muti- 'cpl orgattiaxtions to be (in. in. an historic castles ot Berlin and pou. dam. The programs wilt be mud. to tit the spirit ofitho period in which the various cutie: verso anon-acted. _ Berlin-The Gel-mu: capital has started in early with plans for up turing a generous share of the 1028 tourist trade. A special msyor's’ committee bu devised in “Berlin sou-l son" which is to begin May " um! and July Mi. i The Cathedrals Commission, how. ever. plans to put every cathedral in {Greet Britain in a. state of complete Iand effective repair, so that no tink- !ering will be needed (one long time. P' cover the cost ot their scheme a ;very large amount of money will be needed. But the appeal should be 'eontitted strictly to the British. There is good reason to believe that people ot British birth the whole world over will be glad to aid in such s worthy work. The history ot Great Britain its largely contained within its cathednls' walls. They ore the cod- ctnsries towards which the thoughts ot millions ot Britons turn " such a. time u this, year after yen. They are pieces nt hallowed memories tor many thousands ot exiles overseas. In the minds ot the sons ot Britain In every land and ciime they are tn. separably associated with much that' is dearest and holiest in their lives.i To msny such it will be both A pleas-1‘ tire and s privilege to be sharers ini any expenditure on the restoration all these grey stone edittleet, hallowed byl time and meiiowed by the emu: otl centuries ot change and "'"t Montreal Star. BERLIN MAKES BID FOR TOURIST CROP - -_ ,,,_.- v» """' ‘1: to be found tn the tact that the diocesan fuudl, and the purely dlo. can appeal, have not been nearly adequate to the demands. The up- keep of such fabrics as York Minster and Westminster Abbey-to name two of the most famous to-day-is a very costly tttttur. involving the continu. on! employment of experts. and such work as the various dioceses have been Able to accomplish in the past he; been largely of a temporary re- merial nature. l There is sure to be a hearty and generous response if the proposed " pesl tor funds to support the fabrics of English cathedrals is Issued. as seems most likely, After the state- ment made in the Church Assembly " Westminster by the Archbishop ot York. Almost every csthedrsl in Britain, he says, stands urgent need of large expenditure. Within the next few years 1 sum ot $2,600,000 will be required. The explanation of the present widespread state of decay In Morocco the two women were caught in the Moroccan tioodtr, but stooped with their Mange abroad a freight name:- with 170 other refu- gees, titta11r reaching Algiers. The excavation work at Zubrltn. not: by on the no: cont, 1: Just be. ginning. she added. Buildings ma streets as the nine now, Mill Smith a“. u when the mud drifted In and buried the city about 100 A.D. Gorgeous Building- The buildings of the Oriental cen- ter of civilization and art were built of colored brick, need with beauti- ful colored marble. The house. were fioortsd with gold. decorated and nud- 'ed with precious ttttd uemiprecioun tones, including mulechite. rote mar- ia end lupin lazuli. The street: of to city were paved with bright blue lmentono. Leptis Magus W“ discovered 4% years ago and the Italian: believe they have excavated about a fourth of the old city. Reaching the coast gain the two!, women made ttto6lon and um pictures] ot Lepths Mum: ant anram. whichl Miss Smith descnb u the most! gorgeous of all the elude ruins so far, unearthed. l tain- tholr “shined can any on" day. and. on they so he do" with. out water, are the unrest and mum curler: ot the desert. Covet! From Bandit: Returning toward the cont. tho unomoblle used by the two women broke down and when night come on they set are to the brush on a moun- tain aide as a sign-.1 of distreu. Italian mounted troops "rived to ot. ter safety Jun Ihead of two bands ot Tourag natives, the raiders ot that part ot the desert. l clnred. Tty! racing camels mull:- ENGLISH CATHEDRALS 'l'. l One ot ths most prominent Al. inns". Enron Kins VOI Bunch. no. Itorlous tor his retussl to recognise lFronoh sovereignty. has come into CIP'?? with the authorities on sev- ‘ernl occulons. But recently it we.- liGiii that downs”: and letters ‘which hue Cullen into the possession 'ot the French, raved“ the sources or iths money which ins Ilnnnced some iot the suntan. Those sources are outside Aisscs, sud therefore. more lawn our, the auction ot Alsatian Iwhammy hemme- sn international Affair. 1 Agitstlon for Autonomy. I Norertheleas an agitation for au- liunomy has been continued, and has theeu ronducied for the most part {through newspnpe ublished in the German language. is naked that ‘Alsare should be sued to ndmlnle- ter itself and sho d have In good deal {or tit1antrUl independence. Various organizations hove been formed, and {there hsve been somewhat dramas cases which hnve found their way to lithe law courts. M. minute has set jhla face again!!! suggestion ot eepern- tiam, while doing his best to remove 'ttrscttte causes ot comment. The French Government. hss forbidden the .operstions ot s am constituted to ,pnbiinh sutonolnols newspapers. sud .‘certsln smsis indium that firm sc- ition is at lest to he as» to suppress .mchiovous activities. To the credit ot vou Bunch. it in to be sand that, Immediately doubt: were mined about the inspires and supporters of the All-tun movement. he wrote a letter In which he publicly repudiated tits succinct, and ap- puentiy he now Accepts French num- ority nut! renounce. hit tamer op- poniuon. Thus an entirely new turn in given to the situation. And it may well be that, with " ncnnuuon. nun tho exposure ot the motive. of comm agitators, Alston will me its resist- nnco and viii he Minimal. Surely thin in n continuation dummy to be ,rutttd.--cttr_tki- Monitor. ESTABLISH MUSEUM TO THE UNKNOWN XNapoleon" end indeed eince the days 'oi Richelieu, hes come under e highly immunized euihority, end it Would be icontrery to French tradition end 1French ideee to ellow e ”pence little letete to exist inside the let-get lute. Therefore Frence hee endeavored to ‘ehaorh Aleece. per-hem somewhat too quickly. with the reeult that the Ah. ieetiene heve protested tether violent;- ilr. They do not mind being French (it they en mended " Matinee out. Ibut they deelre their own In" end lthey would retein their on custom Conceulone Neceeeery. Hence erieee e new emblem. " in irkeolne tor hence to admit that Gai, 1tattsution eheeld not be ep- l plied in ite entirety in one ot the French provincee. Yet eoxne concu- eione are obviouer neeeuery. The (iii; lenguege that in woken by the Aleetkme u not French. end e com.. neretiveiy smell Proportion ot the in- ’hebitente understand French. The 1aiiiiTii. exam, ere deeply religious, jnd they wish religion to he taught iin the school. thouzh in Prune. in..." Indeed. on n reeult of succeed" - henvnll. it in: been found lune-due to introduce the whole French regime into Mace as quickly as mm: one time considered possible. Ahuitar, in short. succeeded in obtaining meet ot " demands. end with the eomtnerptttl arrangement: between France and Germany-the letter country being the most convenient outlet tor many products ot At---tt would have seemed that the Alutinns would have settled down. the mjorlty, the Mutt-m are Roma Catholic. but even the notrCathotiea are equally Inst-tout on religious tuchlng whether they be Protestants or Jews. In the school, though In srsneditiG the when): no fully cecal-riled. In nee " I sort of lrelend. Whether he rulere ere French or Ger-en. tt In discontented Under Ger-en rule tt longed for Ita neturn to the French polity. but utter In return. " quickly developed chances. There nee sprung up an mutton for e urge measure of Provincial autonomy. Ptance, since the days of Lomm. which m also tran loot ti mo. It u not mm to ducrlbo " Nru.--nmn tho beginning It but been W an tho tut of Franco In “no. would not In lumen»: my. Mateo. which remained under Coma government tor nearly " you”, V“ restored to France at the Under German to chogne F reach. Bit ii