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0K NEW & Iathiuer &nb/ MEN,* mark), appearâ€" 4 in love with e professor re | the hortible _girl to marry 4 anda courage, , new tradition i1 ends well, «, pirates and ‘ackground of > tritely and ggles, the in« s come to EN,"* by Edn' bI.'sAh_ed in Cans» 3 doOW?I when & mend & * can be ement by ocial pro= e circomeâ€" abandomâ€" me See it vicious. ad with & h devastâ€" to under= lliant, alâ€" cial condiâ€" when that zr to reap of indus= i plays. t in n# absorbs t. of an ind his tory of rtunes. increasing «ned bra‘~ e could urâ€" sergeant. o satisfac. and m‘ «gresses ked into stock of basket irself? :ation. 1 daughter, ipon which crefore no a bhatching tans of the Apes" will ventures of a real Bur. ith horror, i wealth te excelâ€" for him of Cockâ€" ‘aradise. y of his ir wives he arts. ins fat» ownfall. patrons pensible y bey lews, P}iu t it y founded iâ€"scientifie Marm scale, downâ€"» tiated : come will we and any Pa and .0 GiSe that of orn of ed and ea~ 63 The A8 "What possible political moralliy could attach i0 a Conservativeâ€"Liberal coalition** also asks the Yorkshire Post. "What answer could be made "No one in his senses imagines the Conservative Party could or should make any advances," says the Sunday Times. "The majority of the candtâ€" dates on both sides are alroady chosen; few of them would be willing to retire. They aro already busy vilifying one another‘s policies in the constituencies; are they at a glven signal to desist, withdraw their acâ€" cusations, and shake hands as though they hmd always been in agreement? The clectorate would be very quick, paipable ‘a fra1d." "The revived â€"strength of the Libâ€" eral Party ensures the country against a Socialist majority in Parliament based upon a minority in the country; Just as it ensures the country against a continuance of minority governâ€" ment by the Conservatives, who were in a minority of votes even in 1924. In short, the Liberal Party is the main safeguard against minority governâ€" ment." "Some Conservratives seem to fear that the alectoral gamble may give a Parliamentary majority to the Soctalâ€" Ists, who are certainly in a minority In the country. They could have made this impossible by a reasonâ€" able measure of electoral retorm, while they had the power. They threw away this opportunity. . Perhaps they will be wiser next time. But they meed not fear. . \ election. The Liberal Party would commit suicide if it contemplated any such arrangement, as certatal, as if it were to make a similar arrangeâ€" ment with the Labor Party,. _ Exen it the party leaders were to agree (and there is no suggestion that any of them would do so), the rank and file them would do so), the rank would not follow them. "Bravado and despair alike forget that, although the Liberal leaders may, with some difficulty, agree upon a distinct Liberal policy, 1t is by no means certain that its appeal will inâ€" duce the mass of Liberal voters to vote for Liberal candidates. It is still conceivable, at all events, that the experience of the last election, when large numbers of Lberals reâ€" fused to waste their votes on forâ€" lorn chances, will be repeated; and it is at least premature to ask the Conâ€" servative Party to settle its strategy hefore the publication of the full deâ€" tails of its program. ‘ "The mistaken assumption of the advocates of truculence is that the Liberal vote is not worth considering; | but at least equally mistaken is the assumption of the advocates of comâ€" pron.ise that all Liberals are mbre horrified at Secialism than at Conserâ€" vatism. The truth is that the Liberat Part is very sharply divided into a Right and Loft wing, and that, alâ€" though the former is lable to swoop towards â€" Conservatism, the latter. 14 "Yet both these extreme counsels seem to be based on very questionâ€" able assumptions. It is really not necessary for them to accept as inâ€" evitable either complete victory or utâ€" ter defeat; nor to ask the Liberal Party, because it has upset the tradiâ€" tlonal twoâ€"party system, either to comâ€" mit sutcide or to become the dictator of national policy. "One school of thought urges them to be uncompromisingly truculent; the other beseeches them to seek alâ€" e# @imost at any cost. "The political strategists are busy in giving lavish and contradictory adâ€" vice to the party at present in pow er," says the Times (London). impossibility of th eidea is finally de monstrated. ~This being so, the less said about it the better, for it is likely to have a bad effect on the moral and prospects of Conservatives by creatâ€" Ing the impression that they cannot, and that they themselves think they cannot, win the election on their own moerits."â€"Saturday Review (London). Georg Three Parties _ Finally Declare Against Pacts Why C hy â€"Conservative. Liberal Labor Supporters Cannot and Will Not Come to Any Arrangement with Each Other Before the Election of the ittle y be sure, to see through so ig the week there has been a al of talk about a Conservaâ€" melection pact with the Lib We deprecate this talk for the reason that the thing is outâ€" Dera the thing is outâ€" ssibilit. the facts. _ Mr. who took the in!â€" his party away inder Mr. Lloyd his position as ead of his party lon. _ Is it proâ€" thall now go cap oalition Premier ter? Plainly the on this ground chosen, and ed, and the is finally deâ€" so, the less t it is likely e moral and Add to ady pite chosen, Mr ‘ The Socialist Party London Times (Ind.): The Inde peneut Labor Party sorves at loast one useful and honest purpose. Soâ€" clalist to the core, it has no tolerance of Inconsistency or excuses for the recusant who shrinks from avowing the full purpose of Socialism and ao cepting the condequences. It refuses to turn aside into the byways of Libâ€" eralism with certain more easygoing members of the Labor Party. Inâ€" censed by every appearance of timâ€" idity in those who avow the Socialist creed, it has undetraken the functions of a conscience as wall as of a brain to the Labor Party. a Miss Lee said the women of the North consider the remission of the tea tax, announced by Winston Churshill in his budget speech, as overdue and morely "a penny thrown to the voters." _ Miss Lee modestly referred to herself as "the chick of the next Parlftament, precipitately hatched." \ Miss Jennie Lee at Home Makâ€" ing Her Maiden Speech Londonâ€"Miss Jenny Lee, 24â€"yearâ€"old Labor member of Parliament made her maiden speech in the House of Commons recently and twitted David Grenfell, Labor member from Glaâ€" morgan, who is 59, for his "umitigated praise of the budget." She had no praise for it herself. Just Early Chick for Next House _1ou must s spend all my ti _ "Yes, you‘re with your time "There are some who suggest that the Conservative party would do well to enter one of these new combinaâ€" tions. To my mind that would be a policy of cowarice and futilityâ€" cowardice because it suggests that we should try to save our akings by sacrificing our principles. "I speak for myself, but I have no hesitation in saying that not oven the pleasure of sitting alorgside Mr. Lioyd George in the Cabinet would induce me to support him in putting into operation ideas which I am convinced are utterly impracticable, and, ifi emâ€" barked upon, would involve the counâ€" try in incvitable disaster. . strugglie in this country‘s history." "Suggestions are made," said Sir Herbert Samuel, "in the press from time to time that we should arrive at some accommodation with one or other of the opposing parties, and that some mutual arrangement should be made to withdraw candidates someâ€" times. _ The suggestion is made for an arrangement with Labor and someâ€" times with Conservatives, The Libâ€" eral party has not for a moment cons templated any such understandi~ar As chatrman of the Liberal partâ€"4ts . ganization I say categorigaliy , ADF18â€"1 party has not made / and /| !2Â¥ 0 make any suck compact wiutPÂ¥*<lé of its flappo_xlofils." A Conservaitve Rejoinger Mr. Neville Chambertain, on the| same day, was equally emphatic. H'!l stated:â€". | "What temptation could thera be," , is the point made by the Daily Chronâ€" | icle, "for Liberals to mislead the _ country and misrepresent themselves by joining hands with either of their rivals in the fight that is almost on us? Who that commands a hearing in their ranks would yield to such an | unbelievable folly? Finally, the Labor Party wilt have nothing to do with pacts, for the Daily Herald says:â€" "If the Labor Party enters the comâ€" ing fight with the beliof that it is not going to win, it will indubitably No leaderâ€"of that we fee! certain; and if any conceivable chance shaped such an opinion, the wind that blows through the party would simply blow it away. Shakespeare‘s old advice in ‘Hamlet‘â€"‘To thine own self be true‘ â€"is no bad slogan for a party which knows its own mind; and upon the most vital issues of toâ€"dayâ€"not least, upon that of unemploymentâ€"the Libâ€" eral party, thanks to years of unsparâ€" ing uphill work, bas won more of that Crai Parl}, INanks to years o° tunsparâ€" ing uphill work, has won more of that precious knowledge than any other." to the instant claim of the Socialists that they represent the only united, consistent, and politically honest force in the field?" mM with vou »gular sp vdth filtâ€" standi~largely y°~â€" tos} approuened. a cridicai partâ€"Ata (r3 TsP Angig. l:::g?sfa Sakao, former water carrier lay orâ€"! . Bacl’.-‘t“h“e brigand, Issued a proâ€" Th Â¥itBA ) 4 are)t at Kabui, Afghan capital, 9’fi'erfng +40,000 rupeq@s and one gun Don‘t 1 AMERICAN®STARS DEFEAT THE CANADIANS FOR TENNIS DOUBLES CROWN ' Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn (right side of net), aspirants for places on the United States Davis Cup | team, defeated Marcel Painville and Jack Wright, members of Canadian Davis Cup team, and captured men‘s double | crown at Pinehurst, N.C. .. rrup uy T PRICT CÂ¥ wl i 3 * o o tlk oome m se ~% however, that he had not yet decided upon the exact nature or scope of these affiliations. ® Questioned further, Mr. Tennant adâ€" mitted that during his stay in the Dominion he would look over some of the ranches in Western Canada with the uitimate prospect of probably beâ€" coming a Canadian landowner. He did not desire to operate a ranch for profit, but rather as he put it, "to own it just for the pleasure of being a rancheor." Ottawa, Ont.â€"Hon. David nephew of the late Earl of 0 Asquith,. arrived unheralde As an afterthought, the King added a reward of 30,000 rupees and a gun for capture of each of Nadir Khan‘s Hon. David Tennant To Operate Ranch "I," he continued, "being â€" Amir, took mercy and allowed them to reâ€" turn but because, while in Europe, they paPook of ham and baton, which permeates their blood vessels, they roge against me and instigated the people to rebel. "Therefore I consider i take their blood." for the head of Nadir Khan, his outâ€" standing military foe. _ The same price was offertd for the capture of Nadbir Khan. Stirred to high indignaâ€" tion by the "westernization" of his foes, the bandit King charged Nadir and his brothers with the murder of the late Amir, father of former King Amanuliah, _ Amanuliah was , forced to abdicato by the advance of Bacha Sakao‘s army. _ Nadir Khanh once was the chief lHevtonant of Amanullah. ‘Bacha Sakao said the "murderers" had migrated to "the infide!l land of France." Afghan Bandit Monarch Cries For Blood of "Infidel" Enemies PeshaWar, Indiaâ€"A Moslem bandit King, who raised himself to the throne of Aighanistan last winter, cried for theâ€"blood of his "infidel" enemios reâ€" ?;zamy as the spring war beyond the ary 327 Pass approached a criffcal Eating Pork i P there N3 n Did the Trick inada. . He stated, had not yet decided nature or scope of PLAYS STRENUOUS GAME Where Canada Had to be Satisfied in Second Place lawful to Tennant, ford and in the | _ The Canadian Minister has stated ithe matter very fairly and clearly. He makes a special point of the fact !that the deliberate sinking of the | schooner afforded proof of punitive inâ€" tent. . The American: Note in reply merely said the sea was running so ‘high at the time that boarding was | impossible. _ It failed to make any comment in regard to the putting of | the lives of the entire crew in deadly | jeopardy in such a case. and oilâ€"driven leviathans of toâ€"day, from the horse to the car, from the balloon to the airplane, the great job of annihilating time. and space goes on, And at each new stop, in each successive phase, British inventiveâ€" ness, British engineering, and British pluck are to the fore. In the air as on the waters Nature has marked us down as the ‘centre of the world. "One cannot bit regard this stateâ€" ment as referring to the threatened tariffâ€"raising policy across the border." Britain, the World‘s Air Centre London Daily Express (Ind. Cons.): Only a decade or two hgnce and airâ€" planes and airships may be leaving British ports for all quarters of the Empire and of the world as regularly as steamers do now. From coach to railway, fronmt sailing ship to the steam and oilâ€"driven leviathans of toâ€"day, from the horse to the car, from the balloon to the airplane, the great job of annihilating time. and snace goes The matter wil Inow go to arbitraâ€" tion. A board of three, one repreSgentâ€" ing Canada, another the United States and , the third, neutral, chosen by these two, will discuss the matter and issue their" decision in due course. In the meantime the peblic will susâ€" pend judgment in so far as the merits of the case are concerned. | If out of this arbitration there emerges a clear and incontrovertible interpretaâ€" tion of the present confusing rules and regulations in regard to pursult at sea, then the case may well turn out to have heen a beneficial event to the world.â€"Montreal Star (Cons.). Canada‘s national dignity is worthâ€" ily upheld in the correspondence with the United States over the sinking of the I‘m Alone. The terms of the Canadian protest are courteous but firm. . The attitude. of the. United States is equally friendly, _but the two governments are so far apart ih their conclusions that arbitration is the only possible way out of the impasse. There are two main points at issueâ€" the speed capacity of the sunken schooner and the right of the Ameriâ€" can coastguard to pursue the ship two hundred miles out to sea and then sink her. The I‘m Alone Case [ Abroad London Time§ Trade Supplement! | This country has probably less to fear !trom the investment of American capiâ€" tal abroad than from the attraction of gold to the United States. So long Vas the speculative fever rages in Amâ€" rica and money commands higher rates than here, so long will it be necessary to take steps to provent the export of golid by financial measures which check commercial enterprise, and the chief cause of anxiety in this }country in regard to America is her failure to control wild speculation. the office; and they are not talking politics on stereotyped lines. They are eager, direct and resolute, They know precisely what things they want done, and why they want them done. They present, in fact, an unfamiliar and formidable pheonmenon to the average candidato in all political partâ€" les, ®nd woe betide the candidate who, through ignd"&nce or levity or stupidity, falls foul of the phenomeâ€" non! London Daily News and Westminsâ€" ter (Lib.): Women are talking poliâ€" tic sin the factory, the workshop and Manchester Guardian (Lib.): (Amâ€" erican foreign investments, which now exceed $15,000,000,000, are increasing at the rate of $1,000,000,000 to $2,500,â€" 000,000 a year.) American capital is a power in every contingent, and in almost every country throughout the world. So much the better. There is much talk about ourselves, indeed al Europe, becoming an "American colony." But if everybody became everybody else‘s colony (after all, the United States are not the only exportâ€" ers of capital and, in South America, for example, they are still far behind Great Britain) the peace of the world would be secure. "From the school upwards we are teaching every little boy or girl Wwho is donning the ‘black shirt‘, who is giving the symbolical Roman salute, the value of obedience and public seryâ€" ice. We make them forget sect and class and party, and we make them realize that they only exist in and through the State." to the State. The main task of Fasâ€" cism was therefore to inculcate that sense of discipline and loyalty which are the conditions of a peaceful and prosperous corporate life. "Yours is a tradition of law and order. Ours has been a tradition of revolution and aranchy, of secret societies and conspiracies, We are inveterate individualistis. Until the advent of Fascism we felt no loyalty "You have built up a worldâ€"wide empire and a worldâ€"embracing trade and industry. Our industries are of yesterday, and our raw materialsâ€" coal and ironâ€"have all to be imported from abroad, "Our Parliamentary system was a foreign impéortation; it was the growth of one generation and it had stbruck no roots in our soil. You are one of the oldest of European States; we are the youngest. You have achieved your national unity in a distant past. Italy within the memory of men still living was a conglomerate of heterogeneous communities, where city was pitted against city, province against provâ€" ince, and the foreigner was master of the situation. Mussolini On British and Italian Conditions f ‘ "Why should you appiy your British standards and ideas to Italian condiâ€" tions?" says Signor Mussolini in n} interview with Professor Charles Surâ€" olea, recorded in the English Review., "After all, we in Italy must be allowed to have our own standards and methâ€" ods, because we have our own tra ditions and our own difficulties You bave a Parliamentary system which is the outcome of your own experience, and which is the growth of many cenâ€" turies. The Investment of Capital Italy‘s Dictator Shows Difference Money the Peacemaker The Women‘s Vote when love is in!xed with a little comâ€" London Observer (Ind.): The Air Mail Service to India has begun, Its fAirst cargo of letters left Croydon yesâ€" terday, March 30, an dis due at Karaâ€" chi next Saturday, April ¢. . . , It is in the air that we must seek the now sinews of Empire. Beyond those of every other Power, our resources are difused, and we can hold our phoof only by employing all the ald that sciâ€" ence offers to knit them closer. The Air Mail habit must be fostered by all that authority can do to make the world familiar with its opportunities, and by readiness for instant expanâ€" slon to accommodate its growth, One of the passengers was Viceâ€" Marsbal Sir Vieil Vivian, who left Croydon on March 30 on the inaugural air mail trip to India, arriving at Karachi on April 6. He departed on the roturn flight within 24 hours, havâ€" ing thus covered 10,000 miles in 14% days. 1 Londonâ€"The first IndiaEngland air mail plane arrived at Croydon on April 14, two mintes abead of sche. dule The air liner carried five pasâ€" sengers and 500 pounds of mail, and negotiated the 5000 miles from Karaâ€" chi in seven days. First India Air Mail Accused of wearing too Sis stands against the Now,* any dub can see t! There‘s really only one The Daily Courant did not mark the foundations of the newspaper inâ€" dustry in Britainâ€"that honor goes to the Weekly News, produced by Naâ€" thante!l Butler in 1665. The Daily Courant consisted of a single page of two columns and proâ€". fessed to give only foreign news. It assured its readers that it would not give any comments of its own “sup-1 posing other people to have lenui enough to l‘ako reflections for themâ€" selves." \ 1 London‘s first daily newspaper came to an end in 1735 when it was abâ€" sorbed in the Daily Gazeteer. Londonâ€"The London press has just been marking the 227th anniversary of the city‘s first successfal daily newspaper. It was named the Daily Courant, and described itselft as pubâ€" lished by E. Mallet "against the Ditch at Fleet Bridge." Seven years earâ€" lier, in 1695, the Postboy had been started as a daily paper, but on!y four numbers appeared. First Successful Daily, Started in 1702, Honored in Fleet Street Londoners Mark * © Founding of Press Hance J. Logan, K.C., of Ambherst, Nova Scotia, said that, regardless ot what differences of opinion Canada and the United States might have reâ€" garding such affairs as the "I‘m Alone" and the recent discussion on tariff schedules, both ~nations are, above everything else, desirous of peace. Arrives at Croydon "Between the two ‘countries," Mr. Logan said, "have arisen many amcute differences of opinion. ‘These have been connected yrith boundary* disâ€" putes, with fishing rights and interâ€" pretation of treaties _ Angry words have been spoken on both sides of the line, partiularly in election camâ€" paigns, but when the smoke ef elecâ€" tion battle blows away, judicial arbtâ€" tration takes the place of the arbiâ€" trament of war. We settle our ditâ€" ferences as Chbristlian nefghhbors oc cupying adjoining farms." » British Empire Club Honors Good Relations Between _ Neighbor Nations l Long Peace With United States To India in a Week ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The anclent Greeks Tere a race of splendid mongrelsâ€"Dean Ingo. Topographical mapâ€"making is proâ€" gressing in southern Finland and Pet samo on the scale 1â€"20,000, ated witl surveying. The personnal in the surveying council consists of 129 men today as compared with %% in 1915. Th expenses for surveying yearly amount to 15,000,000 marks, of which 3,300,400 marks is used by the velopment in this line is scen to be But New Finland has been awake to the need of rapid mapmaking for culâ€" tural as well as commercial purposes, Mapâ€"making in Finland is still assoctâ€" iF inland‘s Map Program to Be l Finished in 1960 Although during the year 18401850 Finland received 2000 gubles annually, for mapâ€"making, durlz‘ the Russian period mapâ€"making was slower tham during th> period of Finland‘s inde pendence. It did not then develop as fast as was the case in the other northern countries. HHelsingfo®s, Finiand.â€"According to K. Haataja, General Director of Fieâ€" land‘s mapâ€"making during the last 10 years, 17 ner cent, of the area of Fin« land has been mapped in the new maps in the keale 1â€"20,000 and 1400; 9000. ‘That is 54,000 square kile meters of Finnish territory is now mapped according to the new method, These maps are but parily printed. This has great import as material for the economic mapâ€"making in the scale 1100,000. In this last category aboub 2200 square kilometers has been pubâ€" lished consisting of 48 maps, 42 of which have been printed during the last 10 years. It is reckoned at this rate the whole of Finland, with its 1009 lakes, will be fully mapped by, 1060. The East Indians point out that such an income tax would place them unfavorably among other people im business and would seriously injure those who are in trade, To tax the East Indian would deprive him of any reductions on moneys spent to main« tain bis family, Me would also be deprived of any deductions for the support of aged parents. The East Indian Association has prepared a memorial, to be presented to the Governor and the Legislature asking that some provision be made in the proposed income tax bill for the Hindus who are married accordâ€" 17 Per Ce Meanwhile the Rast India Associaâ€" tion here has been holding meetings with unusual frequency, Among other things, they have decided to purchase a printing press and type and to pubâ€" lish an independent weekly newsâ€" paper. But the most serious question now disturbing the Indians is the gov» ernment‘s announced plan of éMire« ducing the income tax here. . *# tar would affect all East Indians infrried here according to Hindu and Moslem rites, inasmuch as such marriages are not. considered lawful under the British law. ol freedom among the Hindus, The Rev, Charles Freer Andrews is a proâ€" Tessor in the r{nu-rnatlond University of Sir Rabindrhnath Tagore is Bengal, He is accepted by the Sw#am politiâ€" clans as thoir greatest authority og Indian emigration, He is met here with the fact that the Hindus enjoy greater freedom im British Gulana than anywhere else in the world, and they have greater posâ€" sibilities #or advancement. The Inâ€" dians here are not held down by thke trammely of the caste system, and after years of residence fere have very little in common with their folâ€" lows in Bombay or Calcutta. The home government depends upon British Indgia to increase the popula» tion here tenfold during the next halt century. The Indian National Conâ€" gress regards this immigration as plirely a political question. _ To furâ€" ther the interests of that portion of India: which is working for Britisk rule, the Rev. C. P. Andrews, a politi» cal missionary, has been gent here from Bombay to stimulate the spirib Georgetown, British CGuianaâ€"The importation to these lands of Hinda labor from India finally has resulted in a condition that is boginning to canse the British government concern, One third of the population is now Hindu, for the East Indians have in* termarried with the blacks and browns, as well as with the Frenck and other white residents here. ‘The Hindus come here to stay and they have become not only leading farmâ€" ers, but are in business and commerce;! they have entered the professions a% well Guiana Hindus Prosper Under ‘ Britain‘s Rule Indian _ Agitators Discover Transplanted _ Moslem Enjoys His Present ( Status Per Cent. of the Count Has Already Been Chartâ€" ed by New Method n t rh Irer ri The true : try ind Inâ€" 4e he m