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Te, 0ll, 3. Shim; mum“: Atr'yalitt, like the , ‘11 Mm Mate, h a "(WHY re- turn, ”a; Dominion." If an MN:- man r Australian M-Y'los in Bruin, ho is Name to be taxed only" care: he "gs in the country of the higher In. This, is a Prttitttttth arrangement lot the Irish Free State, which or 3.113 no rich men nowadays and at. tracts hundred- ol “and English maiden" for in hunting, shooting, tuning and not: “new”. not it is no good to Australia, which attract. "than, no Mm: with but It" can "to... one): mama lumen, and cm W. of In new who" my you. tie a”; "a I’m: ' hop] humus " home in t that. In Ava: alum"- Beater I " 360 n Will be Inner-m Bter S. than". “on " The speed limit mending to Sir j - been name More 19 bad. Howe Guided that Penal Bare Don my ms “and the scene ol "no of Sir Henry's I” not be able t unguino Ind: an I special Inland. 1.30011 Cumin Malcolm "tra, 'tttttlr will make " a In car would reach its mm m in two miles, travel the .1“ n". and then. with the I In. of a specially designed “I device in the tall, will be to glow down safely to stop whe ihih m”. ls reached. Th Kayo Don,_for whom lower Sunbeam Silver I In his been lperially 5 desirous of makhu; a CI British to", it the It Matted u a matter or Pending Sands, which were used by any: Mikel-V Cal-Ibo)! when he not the "cord only mil." an hour clover than the 'rr-tttMF, extend hr seven miles. Nesting megawatt: ml. 1. n “mile! éroufnrteii sand: to. II. use. n denote"; Irbytacle fo tt car banning " more {my 200_n31193 511'; but. - l "cord of 231.36 miles per hour at Pendinq Sands. cat'ammtterrshire, when Purl-i0 Thomas lost his life in t and attempt. It is doubtful if, on no stretch of and on the south coast " Wales more will be suilcient room for slowing down Iher the maximum mod has been attained and the mea- nnd mm, covered. tthe u an lundnrdl in marine angin- oalu'. at Inch ”can " the boat in “mud to men than in grave dan- ur of skidding while attempting to me than turns. but it In believed In. England 2d will be able to take a right hand turn " "rertty-ti" aules an hour. . " is Imported that Sir Henry's boat will be hum-bed by Maw up“, What will happen when this enor- Ious power is released remains a latter of eoniecture. It is' expected that such enormous power will cause the boat to leave the water " times. The chief problem is one ot balance. Whenever she touches the water the beat must strike in a bqizontsl posi- ttea to escape being torn to pieces by the opposing stresses. in this re‘ elect the boat is expected to estab- only dilculty in . need. At the A 'ler _ Exchange The engines are expected to de. velop 4,000 horsepower, more than In yet been cued in a bout thirty- etnt feet ht length Nth u been of the feet, with e water speed of " but 100 mm " hour. Mr Henry's now can will surpass alt previous models. SM ta to to constructed in the strictest secrecy " the Cowes yuds or Saunders, Re. C Go. On the arrival of the "to Roll.- Royco Schneider Trophy engines. which an being fitted by penal-Mon of the Air Ministry, they will be wan-bed by an armed guard day and mm. . M Since the tune}! States buried at as British International lotorboit Trophy " Cove- in 1919 Engine] bu spent approximately $1,250,000 in oil- 6easoring to regain it. that experts t Irtt to a new “an. an wil miles " hour. developed on amino " and " the announcement that Str Henry “a". In aiming at n and of 120 hues an hour in Miss England Id, in whirl: he will champ}. Amulet tn 1930. Miss England ll 38 Footer, 4000 HP. Expected to Beat 100 Miles Per Hour t Lomlon.--Interest in projected Brig up): attempts to establish new speed‘ Pcorus on sea and land is quicken“)! Seagrave After _statatierisriJiir--, Motor Boat Trophy; Crime on Increase his country, or on the Con. largo enough for such a whine to tax] safely to a That Is why tho Schneider West In ttown over water. it is hoped that“. re. 'k will succeed in solving epmrer Blue ”gal-din; a has plans track on th near the m ted limit at to " He " . a new type of single- that will have a velocity an hour. Thin new plane {oped on the lines of the , " and tho cream-N:- hr trophy racing ul- beat Mr Hem man It Dayton Beach, Sir Henry, has very reamed, and visibility However, if tt is Brtarlr Pauline In unsuitable, my make the Florida to klng a new record the stream can In er of extra precau- to attempt, in warning that he I use full power the problem of Present no air or " the Con. " arning their I, a Ailthhhmme Buns; dutomo y cortsNteted, by M ' assist- d wind- be able re n Ty ueneva and‘ represent New Zealand at I gathering of any nations. Are there many :such men In New Zeb land? We should not like to have to uh the chain. 7 £6 of ‘lm much Auckland Star, Na... break from the custon a political supporter to mlulonerahln in wortl tn tt brief discussion ot the naval defense mom-am. it wan brought out that the French Navy in the Mediter. ranenn must be ab mediately in can I from northern AM. The defense ot the French frontiers In planned by the general stall and approved by the army commission of 'the Chamber of Deputies, envisage. the pun-mg of preponderant emphasis ‘on ttntraireratt defense, the president of the commission told the Chamber during renewed discussion on the frontier defense measure. The complete measure outlines e nrogram costing 2,900,000,000 trance, of which 1,000,000,000 francs for 1930 were voted. : Piuirc-T'tte Chamber of Deputies, Dec. 28. voted appropriations of 2.900,- 000,000 francs (approximately 8116.- 000,000) for national defense. This in the pompiete program of expendi- tures for the years from 1930 and 1934 along. French frontiers. An apropriation of .1,000,000,000 Iran: tor 1930 along the Rhineiand frontier in Alsace and Lorraine was voted Dec. 27. French Defense ',i Fund $110,000,000 To Guard Rhine Of the 26,693 charges for indictable lolencee in 1923, there were 4,918 ac- ;qumele, " cases ot none proseqnl, or Pta' dt proceedings, 7 cases in which (Po bill' was returned try the grand 'jury, and 38 persons were detained In): lunacy. leaving 21,720 convictions“ Fortifications on Alsace and Lorraine F rontier to Cost The sum total of ttl convictions of ,adult offenders in 1928 was 267,483 as against 212,076 in 1927 and 187,361 lin ms. 'rone from Mt to 1,283, which, how. lever, is but 22 cases above the unsung tor 1926. Burglary, shop and 'honsebreaking increased by 12.58 per ’cent. in 1928 over 1923' and by 3747 per cent. over 1926. I Theft, as usual, continued to tm crease. the "ares for 1928 being 10.58 per cent. over those for 1927 and 18.02 per cent. over 1926. In the mlscel- laneouu chm greatest augmentation Is shown in branches ot gambling ttttd: lottery cards, which In 1928 were 54.52 per cent. above 1927 my] 155.09 per cent. above 1926. 1 Convictions for murder rose from 1113 1927 to " In 19'28, which im crease I. but incidental, an the num- ber of murders thtetuatets from year to year. The average number of con- victions for murder In Calm}: during the last 53 years has. been 13.23 per annlzm. The lowest number was three tfish, Commissioners in 1906 and the greatest was " in 1915. The principal increase during the year in offences against the per- son was in common assault which The increase in criminal and other oilencee was general all over Canada. The Maritime Provinces led in per- centage increase in criminal oilences while Ontario and British Columbia show the lowest percentage increase., With regard to minor olfencee (sunr- mary convictions) Prince Edward Is- land, Ontario and Alberta increased most, while in British Columbia there was a decrease. When comparing in. dividual onetime it is revealed that the increase was also of a general' nature. This augmentation In due principal ly to infractions ot trattle regulations. which were almost. 47% more numer- ous than in 1927. In respect ot Iummary convictions (nun-Indictable) the Increase we. sun greater, being 27.18% our the we; vioue year, the greatest since these statistics have been} instituted, over half a century ago. ht the greatest increase in crime since the year of the outbreak of the world In In 1914, when the increase wee 17.02% over the previous year. Pat: Violations Contribute to '11otai-Gamblinsr Fever Grows 0ttawa.-Crime in Canada is in. creasing, the annual report on crim- inal statistics issued rec'ently dis. closes. The Increase tor Canada in criminal ounces was 15.31%. This must be able to transport itn. , In can of war 400,000 men "horn Alum. F igures F or Canada Civic Am Round Jump of Ilr.3l Per Cent. MINOR INF RACTIONS $40,000,000 a.: The suggested om of appointing to the High Com. ‘ant emphasis the president tho Chamber sion on the Dove the shop and 12.58 per; l Husky mun 'uorse Pd in recent snowfalls. A domestic servant has written a play. It in laid to contain one good Iltuation after another. Johannesburg Mar; The new Labor Government will have no light task in “lusting the economic condltlonl ot the Commonwealth to what are m obvloua requirements. One of the chief problem. In the raisin: " the public revenue to the lel 'at which lt will meet the current'expenditure, ‘lnclndlng the heavy would Interest ‘charge on the national debt-either that or such I redttction.of expend!- ture as seems hardly prtterieable. An. other problem h to stimulate produc- don without lowering the wage level throughout the country, an exceeding- ly dimcult task tor a Labor Govern. ment. All ot the prisoners finally were transferred to shore under I strong escort. t Lisbon, Portugah-The Colonial ' once reports that a serious mutiny ', among convicts on a Portuguese pri. Ion ship brund for the African pent- tenttary at Loanda, Angola, had been 'quelled only aver desperate hand-to- }hand fighting. I The reports said the convict ship Guinea was c'unveying 1'26 long-term 7prisoners when the outbreak came.‘ ‘The ship was within five miles ot the! coast when the convicts made a wird dash for freedom, savegely attacking the guards and crew. It was only after a desperate tuistl. that the guards, who were armed with riftee and bludgeoul, succeeded lin overpowemg the men and tanking them up in the hold. A second attempt at . breakaway. A second attempt at . breakaway. was made as the Guinea was going] into port ,the convict: smashing then-l shackles and rushing on deck. They were again overpowered, Ulla time by troops summoned aboard the ship by radio. i Convicts Fight 7 "ljiia2ii/=isi,=izis"u= - Against Dire Fate) At Canada's Act RECENT LONDON GALE PLAYS HAvoc WITH Ten people in this Queen Square house when front pa by furious gale which swept London, taking lWes ot many men. 'ortuguese Convicts, Mutiny on Prison Ship; Quel- led After Desperate Fight at Sea Ausiralinn Finance RECENT MOTOHISTS SEND 8.0.8.’FOR '.e was needed here to get this our up the 'ah-The Colonial] Motscow.--The Soviet Government at tb serious mm,ny.will not send a representative to on a Portuguese pri. Canada, one ot the heads ot the for the African peni- Soviet:Foreign Ottice told u corres- ua, Angola, had been pondent recently. In view of the ir desperate hand-to- fact that the last Soviet trade delega- tion was expelled from Canda at the tid the r-onvjct ship behest of the British Government and reying 1.'.'6 :iiiiii'i'erii'ii: no other reason. the Soviet Gov-l lilo outbreak Came.iernmettt will not st its own accord hin five miles ot their-90pm negotiations either tor trade' onviots made a wild or diplomatic relations with Canada. ' savegely attackinsl Asked what. if an, material all Reminiscent of War Time Days Our Heavy Snows Changed T1 "Baldness is often a. badge of successful business mart," say! writer. It certainly mean: that has come out on top. _ By special arrangement with the authorities concerned considerable quantities of tree seed extracted at the New Westminster Station ot the Dominion Forest Service are each year shipped to the British Forestry Commission and to the New Zealand Forestry Department to be used in) their respective planting operations. I ada " Asked what, it any, material ad. -!vantages would entail from having Jam-h a delegation in Canada, the l Soviet oMeia? pointed out that from 1924 to 1926 there was a considerable _ volume ot trade between Russia and Canada. “Russia still imports large 1?1tyylt!", of horses, livestock, agri- cultural equipment, cement, ete., but Ibecause ot the uniriendly attitude ot the Canadian Government, We prefer to buy these elsewhere now," he said. Would Be Considered l .ht tt reply to a question as to I rm 3 reply to a question as to whether the Soviet Government (would send such a. delegation It the TCanadinn Government were td recon- sidet its decision and gecide to renew diplomatic relations, the Foreign ot. nce Mated that on the ground that it was a purely hypothlcal question, he could not make any anilwer. The cor- respondent its at the opinion, 1iitwevor,) that any friendly gesture from Can-J .4- m--__vm . ‘- Soviet Foreign tMice Official Explains Russia's Attitude would be wen"reeeivlihGe, EXPULSION RANKLES 'ree Seed for Overseas HAVOC WITH HOUSE when front part was bdown out many British seafaring OLD-TIME HELP _ steep hm. near Cooksvme, after harhwat was cloak- mart," says a 'ramportation Views the he He in the freeman whom the makes free, nude)! are SIIVGI h -Cowper. A well-known London clergyman 'who enjoyed my story ot Everett Bad. ‘ger " it nice?" writes to any that it reminds him of a man who, walk- ing with the late Rev, C. H. Spur- geon, passed a shop bearing the my tice, “Smith's Shirt Store." Spur- geon glanced up. "Oh, poor chap," he exclaimed, "he must have caught it on a nail!” It took the other may: amhour to discover what he meant. " I Given help in combating the two major threats of his own wastefplnest, and sickness the: declare, his own native intelligence' will probably en- able him to exist isidetitsitel, as " Eskimo without absorption. There is only one menace they cart, think of from which the Eskimo iri free, local Arctic authorities ny. He does not like liquor. He will take a drink if he is pressed to do so, but does not seem to care if he never has another. They are confident, however, that something can be done to help the Eskimo save himself. Education, they believe, will develop within his'happy- go-lucky mind a sense ct providence which will enable him to look after his future food supply and to treat his personal property less recklessly. Medical service, they think also, will" save him from the disease he seems bound to contract in settled districts: _while his own predisposition to health will save him when he is far away from the white man. or drive th with the Eskimo tion, uncurbed, , mx thousand persons spread over a land as long as the northern coast of Cahada are an asset, officials declare. They point out that the Eskimo is, and will be still more, the agent of the white man in icy lands where the latter cannot live long. Those who have been sax-opium! of hunger Totally without immunity to white mom’s diseases, the Eskimo, succumbs to nilments which are considered minor misfortunes in the 1ifent almost every white child. He suffers from 'malnutrition when fed white man’s food, and yet he gorges himself with it whenever possible. He contracts tuberculosis from wearing store cloth- iing under unsuitable conditions, and (yet he likes them. Maas, whooping ft-ough, chicken pox, grippe and other ailments he gets from the white man himself, and yet he is most happy in his company. GREAT KILLER. He turns the hdvantage of trade with the white man into an agency for 1 his destruction. Despite his friendly i ’ ne turns the “vantage of trade with the white man into In agency for his destruction. Despite his friendly nature and gwd-heartedness he is a great killer. With his new-bought ride he shoots all the game he can find, and ultimately may transform a naturally bountiful country into a land‘ extinction by the spread of civilization towards the Arctic circle, authorities en the far north predict. V Disease and death, brought slowly [but surely as the white man advances horthward, are creating a menace to the Eskimo which will prove one of the dilemmas of northern deveiopment, they say. l Ottawa.-Six thousand Eskimos liv- ing cheerfully in Arctic and sub-Arctic Curing, are ttreatened with ultimate Easily Succumbs To Ailments of. Almost Every White C Child Arctic Natives Threatened With Extinction, Auth- orities Say _ ix thpusand perscris Civilization May - A *‘Dbstroy Eskimos EDUCATION NEEDED WHITE MAN CAUSE on by the gprega of Eva-{ution him: Absorb h in: northward. man whom the truth all are slaves beside. mgest say ttiy I do one of been associated th reé ___‘ vuuluult'u 30 "lat they are DOW: Link]? "In"! ft, Capetown: Dip It". not more than three feet high, is M'r “‘“i‘iimm that tltrto will be thought to have been one opt-t at 32110211111 fury in South African P, my which the people ot a mutt-a2 notinn' ”“1“! 0"" tite 'uinoutteetttrnt that and. their last stand agnLrist the war-l further morttavormrttation imme- ttee adranee, ot the Iroquois, (iii/ are being negotiated by the l‘nion In“), drove them trom Ontario about Government with Holland and Italy. Mo yam ago. Whr.' No one in their scum: has The Mte cover. an area of about over objected to the Union Cowhid- tttrm at“, The tort wag protected in most-favored treaties with fort-ig- i” n double lino of earthwork. which countries. The objection taken to Completely inch-ed it. The “moot." the German trade treaty In: not [hat “tween the two wou- was “out it was . mm with Germany. but thirty foot in width. it in thought that it closed he door against any, like): that a paiiude of high, than)- future epoch] agreement: with Great om Ion, let verticoiiy. formed the Britain (or the Inch] advance of superstructure stop tho earthwork. jiiii'i'iii'i true. t The site covers an area of about time new. The fort was protected by l double line ot earthworks which Completely tnclosed it. The "moat" between the two wall. was “out thirty feet in width. It in thought like]: that a Palisade ot high. sharp and logs, net vertically. formed the! Montreat.--rtu, Southwol . you are to as? this as evidono works. tn dd Indian smufoldezre?!’ The y1tte. 13 made an pa.r.tls: tyt. Thomas, Ont., famous, Among estate P, China. being a brick , udmeoloslau as the only Feiiiriii'lee village of Dunbeatons Indian doubxuanea fortification of f,he,lore,":0i)0, ly! trash in kt, which remains have been found, has Bank, Ppty., China, 82,000. ihoen saved from oblivion by the inter. The “Hominy nuned in W nation of the historic sites division also a laundrymnn in Toro-to at the natural parks branch at ot. . ' . It. eservatlon I. now aasufed. . Qho old fort, the walls of which True Treaties have crumbled no that they are now! Came 'rimos, Capetown: D lol more than three feet high, is Her anlhipates that there w ' “A. A . - Ontario Will Prose"; Bulfstoric Indian Fort Enderby Land to located at the eastern extremity of the so-called Enderby Quadrant of Antarctica, in “out M east " tonal. Coats Land is located at the Western edge of the Rider-by Quadrant " about 20 west " south. I --. ---.. - wuw will}. . The two airmen left the Norwegia in their plane end blighted on the open ice near the land. From there they went ashore and mega the Nor. wegian nag, taking possession of it in the name " their country accord- ing to international forms. . They then returned to the Nor. wegia, which was waiting 100 miles away. i Oslo. Norm-Capt, Riiser : ‘who is participating in an At exploring expedition in the a Norkegia. reports to the new Tidena Tegn, Dee. 28, that he t fellow airman. Lieut. Luetzow have discovered new land b Enderby Land and Coats Land Norwdgiah Flag is Raised Territory Found Near South Pole When the plane canne to rest the hero mechanic was covered from head 3w foot with the soft snow thrown up by the skin in the handing and was as unperturbed as if he had just stepped from the whim ( . ----6----. New Land Found 0 lit Antarctic; igrasped the handles securely and Ilowered his body through the opening. Observers btxrathiessly watched him attempt to reach the ski three times, each time to have the powerful breeze from the propeller whip his body baek., Finally he succeeded in grasping the' end with hi: feet and than holding itl horizontal by hooking the back stayl wire with one foot while dangling in this precarious position he enabled, the pilot to make a sale landing. to of Jack Wight, pilot of a Sister Stirs son Detrciter, leaped into the eabin of his machine the engine of which had been left running. Opening the throttle wide he sent the plane plow- ing through the snow and then nosed it sharply up after it left the river's scrum Ho loomed it through the frosty air towmda Homesay's plane just as it was circling to make a lanJ-i ing, and bringing it to horizontal po-" lsition when level with ‘the other mc..' chine, leaned out of the cabin. waved his arms, and pointed to the liked ski? Cusator promptly perceived what: was wrong, opened the cabin door,! . RIGHT SKI DAMAGED Due to the soft spongy nature of the snow the pilot had experienced difficulties in getting into the air and narrowly evened hitting the bridge after a run of almost a mile. As the airplane circled back the watching, airmen were herror stricken to note the right ski had been dammed. In- stead of ,being psrnliel to the “silage the front end dipped down at a dan. gerous angle. Experienced pilots knew 'that in lending the tilted ski must strike the snow in such a way it would snap off and cause the machine to spin about the‘ude and probably turn over. Jim Cusator Climbs Out and Holds Ski in Place for 'PliiiiTSiiFisa FEE: -ioTii'jiiiid ARCHIVbb TORONTO Wreck By Daring Feat of Mechanic Nighting . CAUSE OF MISHAP Capt. Ringer Larsen t in an Antarctic l in the steamer o the newgpaper, t, that he and his .uetzow Helm, land between Raised on in l "In case of any wicked persons at- tempting to oeim thcse saiJ estates, you we to use this In evidence." The estate is made up puny of real estate in China, being a brick house in the village of Dut8eton-'rorsur/, Canton. ttooo, and out: in Kung Sun Bank, Canton, China, $2,000. Ibould not be over cstentatic too miserly. "In case of any wicked pen tempting to seize these said 1 'oe are to use this In evidence same properly. “A. for my wife and myself. the living in to be provided for and tho dead to be buried. However, cane must be paid to the expenses. They should not be nvcr “among.” M- Totonto.---1vora. Yuan Pui. Chinese 1tumdryman, left an estate of $11,160 and his will, filed for probate, reads, in part: "I, by parental name, Yuan Pui, being wicked in my lifetime and, therefore, devoid of othprirw, do hereby bequeath to my “opted. son. Jack Sang, the whole of my ancestral estates and appoint him the executor. “Jul: Stag should mall the labor: of my lifetime before coming to these fruits, and, therefore. should exirt his every “on to manage the Strange Wording Used in posal of Estate Worth tl I,000 Will of Chinese Novel Document But when she opened the door. out stepped the turkey feathers, and gobbled at her I Then, while one prepared tl in; and another the cranbc mm undertook to get him n the oven. plan. They made a splendid job o In. and ningeing, and laid 1 In t P“ in a closet until uex inc. After lengthy delibem} laced that the most pain mane method would be and they proceeded to car In cmclusion, Mr. Lee Chilean embassy may be In Cum}: within . shot when“ .the wonderful r rccexyed In Cana 1a. i m return, Chile received from Con. ada export. of which lutomobiie tith cessorie- am otttatandinr, and mm- mm rubber um. vuioun rubber pro- duets, in addition to razor Mules, tai- mon. wallpaper All tin-lie:- quanti- ties of (aliphatic which {all under these headhm. To a large extm', there is tannin he cerium diMtrupion in a direct sue-ship lervice benwm the two ettttntrlse, which ranks in shipment: hank - by way pf Panama or)!" York. A aired mute between the two countries is has: Ctmtemplated, I- Tttie 1.1:!!th mation on I."“ pm or Candi-g but... men is I wombat]. m. be. “a, which is high- V promising for tuning? relaiium. With Chi.le. buying three than as much trem Canada as she sells. nude in not basically equal. and of this. he greater part of such trade is (‘oxzinn'rl to nitrate ot sod... There are. it ' an “pained, other yvenues of exc-eimut produce to be opened, “a? inunde wines. fresh fruit and egembtm, comprising grapes, peaches. puma. arm“, onions, garlic, beans, l " and lentils. Lee, commercial “(who for Chile at Waahirteton, " present making u. investigation in My country for ':d gamma". R. will remain in M M- real (or sever-Jilin. All Increased Interchange ot com- mem between Chile 1nd Carvadt would‘provo of high value to but countries. deem-pd Hon. Charles, H. Commercial Attache at Wash- ington Now Investigate. . ing Canada Dinner Delayed ls Discover Chloroform "Killed" Turkeys Come to Life Trade With CITE M p IE Ont W n end y ‘ll uh he ho or Bo Tells St Wake