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Expects o MPH. teeratta OH .0 Or " tt tt Che the contingent an understanding by 'tlghtly higher ratio cruisers, giving her a1 " three of these was believe for a single 1 of lit mlrzzls drink in: idea of parity. that what their gums across the bt in their heart $tatesmen on bo on. have saved l thr cur Mtur IDA! tha th" Iva Iuy " Bat W if Ill‘x' Plar limi life In: the tt cure with e " th to Cl Ct m " In I, in vast waste of money Wilt be the mock of satlre [amt-anon. They are the Wt cymbals ot war-mentality. not suitable engines for war. They are number unl "ample (history has furnla of exaggerated preparatlor just war. The monstrous b a monstrous fallacy. l craft, if there in unothm‘ the death between nations, int the supplles and the Mouth; people, not the I craft will bomb. bum, and ports and shipping and the towns In spite of the "Nels Bey," "Hood." and so fort] than depend on those-it , deed to think in realistic w It would be better to Italo and treble the air-form. Germany’s Furlong Pocket Germany ll setting an which any be errctvtmtki.n tionally, site Is the prey More brains and saws..- l tn " In The three main “one: “My Ore those of battleships, large cruisers and submarines. Ftttatlrm Fortress“ NM 00 It is absolutely certain that unless there 11 drastic dealing with the ttoat. hg fortresses there will be no Antuv cial economy worth speaking about, had no real r-hange or heart as re- gards naval armaments. They have involved Britain and Amesica exnerial- I, I. L. 0min The “but” at a. the Down on tn London convention in " uody boom. Tango-lulu motion. no the bud“: crux. To the We. d the wholo Cousteau the". and: lot necessary to "ents mmudo. trance beyond doubt hold- lho but and it In well Indeed that III. In to- resented by tho most mum“ " her younger statesmen - Monsieur Pt diets, whose personal knowledge of the Emctisurspeaking world in -GiiLrairi.l ti "ll tt Burnt Into the Flesh -----+--- (no. for 'he pre-enr is wedded to “The most successful heory of armed nanny by land. “gunmen which nu and "it alike as the only nun "ft-hr."--' [an No Battleship Over 17,000 Ton. oo Is settled that we shall not so to with the t'uited States In any cir- tances. It does not matter A I farthittg to this country wheth- nerica in the name of parity sets or four 10,000-ton eight-Inch sun 91': over and above what our Ad. " think "soed by a pedantic of parity. Let them remember what their professional counter- it Is 2mm illea from miners and Common Some ll worth, put The pr The Position of Japan is said that Japan wil on mo We " ll Mttt bmettt--l ting bat nu THE GREAT CONFERENCE prom Ou 'preparation for the Past shall be disappointed if the Atlantic bl arts. is two to ' both sides. not a us from that. D m Id be 111510 t be in) p n Is that maximum too resent "Washington" be cut down by any win; anything bigger no scope to common- to cost. Nothing but [us will compel the nations to equal Ger. " stimulated by the ctious; and to break M the " Rar hat ir. Ivan will ieopar HooTer.MttcDon, ' Insisling on I for 10,000 tom it additional two t the Beets. m, and um the world's worn " pt, he: Batt)- on "sample We do not nt that the Im hue W o one. kl TI q made-- bat Inade- lening the md reduc. Im size of I! They are my future mutual“ med many? {on on this both pm dense ks n w ith he and " '00 ton al two do not Conte 98H tit" m The Rah) is to make her trial ttight from Britain to Canada in the spring. "The most successful religion is a “Intuition which nu endured I n Mr. Montague explained the R400 was titted with gasoline engines, which would be highly dangerous in the extreme heat ot the tropics. It was not proposed " yet to re-engine the vessel with compression ignition engines using crude oil, " used in the sister ship. 1b101, since these engines were still in the experimental stue. LotMion.--The new British airship R-lOO is not considered suitable for use in tropic“ climates and conu- quemly her operations will be con. tined, for some time " least, to north. ern latitudes, said Hon. P. Montague, Under-Secretary tor Air, in reply to questions in Parliament. The Five-Power Conference would be foolish it it turnel the blind eye to that fact. At least let them get a plain answer to a plain question. How many ot the 10,000-ton eight-inch gun cruisers would he required to be a match for one "lihsatrhettsMsett9." Greatest Sacrifice Mode by Britain No gai?piiiCty can be asked from any nation approaching that made by Bri. lain, which held the tsovereignty ot the seats for long generations and now. on the Hoover-MacDonald hula ae cepts equality with all its implications --the greatest change of its kind dur. ing a few short years that history has tatt-r-Montreal Standard. R-100 Will Not Be Gasoline Engines Would Be Dangerous in Extreme Heat I] power and material resmrces of their great. consolidated Norm African do- minion. The Marseilles-Algiers pass- age forwards and background: is held to be a chief line ot life, requiring to be protect d by a definite gubmarine and cruiser "supremacy in the Mediwr- French Government could do it. The Republic commands the most coherent and ttnitied ot rolonial empires. Our neighbors regard as indispensable to their --ompleto project ot security an assured connection with the man- dopondouo so ion. as tho Covenant mmmamuumn. con- asto mm oi support. You may profoundly di-tar" via tho ttmio, ‘bni to H ”tint with it it foolish. ‘it may no " most inoperable tm. ‘podimont to tho genus) progress of ‘disarmnmont; it my " u we think, Both n psychological mistsh and s technical fallacy as regards ultimate security unit. But it is In nbsoluto French conviction not only thed in the mind, but burnt into the ttetrh by the terrible memory of two trampling, ranging, wrecking invasions. The: new French national system ot arma- ments and tortitieation provides re. latively to the rest of Europe, Britain included, a dominant diplomacy linked up with Poland and the ittle Enteme; a dominant army; a dominant air- fone; and a "periallzed navy which nhvn plane aw r'ompleied is to in. Taken to Tropics tb Left to rieht--CommoMre Walter Hone, 1aiet of naval stall; Col. J. L. Ralston, ministér ot defence a. P. Water, use, no. ”‘ _ Those in charge ot the production have selected Charles Starrett and Misc Louise Huntington for the pro- tagonists ot the play. Although Mr. Starrett has tururtrd in leading roles in screen stories before, Miss Hunt- Ington has never before appeared in this capacity. seal hunter, fisherman, sailor and deep water adventurer, whose tales ot his trips abroad the Morrlsey have been material contributions to the saga ot sailing men. Captain Bartlett will not only supervise the selection ot lonmions on which scenes will be "shot," but will play the part of o. sealing captain in the mm, a char. acter role not far removed trom that which he plays in actual lite. out from St. Johns in pelts ot these denizens Arctic regions. During one of his trips to the nonh- land Mr, Frissen became acquainted with Captain Bob Bartlett, veteral ick Frissell. amateur cinema director, whose expedition, aboard Captain Bob Bartlett's schooner Morrisey, will sell trom St. Johns, Newfoundland, early in Feirruuvy top the sealing grounds. In tu,iuitrwation with technical ex- perts familiar with the requirements ot sound him psotiuctiott, Mr. Frlssell will utilize as the Hays for his drama the ice tues and north Atlantic wastes Which constitute the seal hunt. Ing grounds at the tleet of sail and steam vessels which annually put: A sound-screen romance with its theme centering about the adventures of Labrador seal fisheries and the perilous lives of the old-time fisher. men out of Newfoundland ports is the project undertaken recently by Var- Varick Frissell, Amateur Dir.. ector, Heads Company Now in Newfound- land Sealers' Drama to b. the next l late Hon. Peter Stephens, tonne accredited to ‘h PHOTOGRAPH HERE SHOWS CANADIAN DELEGATES FOR NAVAL CONFERENCE IN LONDON Her Will Be Filmed On Ice Flees MAY SUCCEED LATE HON. PETER LARKIN :'rrs] Massey, Canadian minister to Washington. who is likéiy "windfall high commissioner in London, in succession to the r C. Larkin, " is Unileved at Ottawa. George Washington tt.' Emu] of the Saar governing commission trt 1923-26, may I). an wuss Home to replace Mr. Massey. quest of the of the near. Looking After C anada's Interests Other Church leaders are stressing the fact that lawlessness is beginning to spread in the Church of England, but they admit that those in favor of digeastablishtttettt are in the minority. Now, however, the number will great. ly increase it an open C0ttfllet through the law courts begms, as it is expect- ed to shortly. The Bishop of Winchester: "We are face to face with the gravest chal- lenge between the spiritual and secu- lar since the Reformation." And the Bishop of Durham: "The only solution ot spiritual independ- ence in disestabllshment." "The price ot continues the lat too great to pay pendence." The Archbishop at Canterbury says that nobody wants disestablishment, but the Archbishop ot York says that "perpetual anomalies are arising in tho divergence between the marriage law of the Church and that ot the ttate. lscription being applied .0 the yd l lations between the Church and State, 'iwhitrh are again agitating the entire' country, following recent action try the Church Assembly in adopting the Archbishop of York's recommendation that a commission be appointed to probe Britain's religious ills. A statement issued recently by the Archbishop ot Canterbury describing the situation as precarious is regard- ed as moderate in the circumstances. because it is realized that if the ex. tra-legal actions of the Bishops should be brought into open cordtiet with public law, the question ot disestab- lishment will be raised in an acute form. London--"'), biggest crisis since the Reformation.” This is the ties. seription being applied " the re- lations between the Church and State, which are again agitating the entire country, following recent action try the Church Assembly in adopting the Archbishop ot York's recommendation that a commission be appointed to probe Britain's religious ills. Situation Serious in Rank of Anglican Church Circles Religious Battle Upsets England We weaken when Not Too Great oiisestatmshmeiFi," ‘er, “would not be tor spiritual inde- we exaggerate TORONTO "Halt the evils of the work stop It they had to be done light of dar."-rarrd Salisbury Colombia was, moreover, predis- posed to trade with the British peo- ples, tor they Mill remembered the day when Britain had gent out arms and money and men to aid them in throwing " the Spanish yoke. The geographical situation ot Col. ombia was such that it had no sea- sons and all climates, said Senor Gon. zales. From the torrid, humid at. mosphere ot the coastal regions, where tropical products grew. to the high, dry cold atmosphere ot the Cor. dillera, where the products peculiar lo temperate countries grew, the Col. ombians could draw all sorts and lands ot produce. While coffee was the largest export ot the country at present. there was a great field tor other exports, particularly of fruit. Government Stable The government of the country, too,: he added, was stable. This was wit- nessed by the fact that the Colombian peso was practically at par on the Canadian exchange and tiuctuated very little, it at all. There was every~ thing, therefore, which was likely to give great promise ot expansion of trade between the two countries. l "But," said Senor Gonzales, "it Canada is unknown in Colombia, the reverse is also true. It is not under. stood that the inhabitants of our re- pubiic are 60 per cent. white and that they carry in their blood all the cour- age and energy of their Spanish tore. fathers, the Conquistadores. We have many ot their line qualities and we have on? oft many of their bad ones. We are not a eotur1orneratfon ot mo pies. We have on organized state. We have a life and mind at our own.", Senor Gonzales said that the possi. bilities of a still greater volume ot trade between the two countries would be much enhanced by a direct line ot ships between them. Canada was lit. tle known in South America and al- most unkn awn in Colombia. This was largely due to the tttet that there was no direct communication by sea. At preeent goods from Camila reach. ed Colombia only through the United States, and when the goods reached the south they were known, not as Canadian produce. bat " American. Only when the produce reaohetl cor ombia as Canadian would the trade reach its full possibilities. ( Demand is Great For there was great demand tor the things that Canada produced.. Though Colombia is rich and can produce Bora and fauna ot every known de- scription because ot the vast variety or her climate, yet she needed and imported great quantities of manufac- tured articles, ot machinery Metal and particularly of flour. 1 The rise in trade between Canada and Colombia in the past seven years has been remarkable, said Jorge Gon- gales, consul-general of the Republic of Colombia to Canada recently. Since be begun his .dutie in 1923 the ex. ports from the republic to the Domi- nion had increased '20 times, and the exports from the Dominion to the Re- public had increased 12 timer, he ad- ded in illustration. Canada-Colombia Trade Expanding Jorge London. - Under an agreement between the British and Alberta Governments. 100 youth from 17 to tit years of use are being selected by Herbert Greentuld. agent-gen- art! for Alberta, for agricultural training and nettlement in Alberta by an: gunner. The tirst group will an on March 18. British Youths ge Gonzales. Consul-Gen- eral, Predicts Future Steady Growth For Dominion FTf1tttS world would done in the nae-Wm 4 a -A-aasaG_ca--. Chicoutlmi Progress: People ot I.“ and both lexes waste preci hour! discussing the chance ot this that club, and of this or that boxer wrestler to vanquish his opponent. should like to see a par: ot tlr thousands ot hours, Much are 1 each year, cmployed in the study miners which may improve our 'ou people; I should like to we some than used in work ot a serial, literal artistic, economic or other useful ch acter. In all linearity we waste m1 time talking about sports. Mrs. Blabtace - "That new hat makes your ace look short." In. Styles--"; tttrange. It made my husband's face look long." It I. planned to spend $19,000,006 within the next three yearn. on im- proved roads. On top of that Dr. Anderson is keen than! putting in new schools in re- mote parts ot the province, including northern areas where halt-breed and mu children are not now served. The highways, mount: is a particu- larly ambitious one. A mil1iomdollar school tor the deaf] " Saskatoon. a new Arte building at the University ot Saskatchewan, an institution tor mentally deficient child. ten, additional accommodation " the Provincial Home for Aged People and more accommodation in provincialI unatoria are among the things. plan. ned by the Anderson administration. I The Government has called a halt to Basiratoon'e ambitions. While the Government turned down requests for a. new court house, intentions are to mend some millions on buildings ot other kinds this year. Saskatoon asked house and there wa to move the Court Northern city. Sir Frederick Haultain. Chief his the of the Court ot Appeal, other emi, nent Jurist: and barristers. and Re, gina civic leaders, pressed the Govern. ment to build I. million-dollar law courts building in the Capital City, but they were turned down. The answer is that the Governmem mun look after educational and high ways expenditures tirst. Goyprx. build tum Regina, f?ask.-T court house for , yen. Anderson Government F quires all Funds for Edu.. cational and Highway Developments said. H briskly. Saskatchewan to Have No New Court Buildings This" was S: Canada. in the is so clear." he The Ambassador hoped time he would be able to Canada for a longer visit. was suggested he should months or so for a leisurely Halifax to Vancouver, he would be a " 'Y great pl deed." in Ottawa I she that in the Swi With obvious pride the Anibesndor then spoke of the Dominica's nation- hood and said he had noted with 1 thrill of interest the national spirit of the Canadians which, inherently Brit. ish, ever new and strengthened. He observed also the breadth of the Can- adian outlook reflected in the press where promhwnee was given to world and imperial affairs. Discussing the economic future of Canada, Sir Esme remarked that, un- like less fortunate countries, the Do- minionu eggs were not nit in one bas- ket. He foresaw the industrialization 01 the country with the development of hydro electric power goureetr"in which it is wealthier than any other land," together with the advance in industry and the use to which vast and varied resources might be put, and proportionate and necessary in- crease in agricultural production. _ Expressing a particular interest in) the opening of Hudson Bay, Sir Esme‘ said he wished he had been able to visit that part of the country as well at. the Cobalt district. I "tt was delightful to visit Canada min and renew old acquaintance- ship," he said. The British Ambassador, soon to re- tire. returned from his farewell visit to the Dominion obviously refreshed and invigorated and futl'of admira- Wtoh_intrtwyu--"r think the next fifty yea. below to Canada," said Mr Elmo Howard. Sir Home .Hotrare.lsu F91] of,Great Ne, in_(_L.nada Photo- British Ambassador Hopes to Return for Longer Visit Next Fifty Years {Aerial Surveying - Belong to Canada During 1929 Id imperial affairs. This was Sir Esme's fir mud: in the “inter time. so clear," he said. "The t Ottawa t should think is " in the Swiss Alps." The Ambassador hoped ne he would be ahie to mada for a longer Vim. Admiration for Dominion am 1: CANADA'S NATIONHOOD Devotees of Sport NATIONAL SPIRIT i a“ _ t'l'ee ot the Anderson ' _ ullictt has been urged to ‘everal new law court struc- hewatt ll be no new W He d The trll or Fon" :his he Placid-c up your com win no. destroy it. W his sum to keep in touch with de velopmenta Ind Prospecting through- outtho Pram. Provinces and mo Northwest Territories. Those en- gaged h mining activity in many part- ot Canada I" placing more and mom reliance in aerial prmpcvtmg um tramtportatiom---Nauv.al Rheum“. or! offiee in O was am " my ghoul have been idle. 300 hours were f Survey of Cum ot about ten per _ ot the photons] expense for an; detlo reconn “on. This l marked an money. part1 been larger photographic which was Itl and when ot', MRI" In chine During the and t more m With the end at the ttring aeawn of "" and the return of the planea to their winter quarter- it in now poa- slble to aummariu the aerial work pertomed by the Royal Canadian Air Force tor the variona unico- of the Department ot the Interior. Ever ainoe the war there Ina been the closest cooperation between the Mr Force and the Department at the Interior and while originally thia De partment'a aerial activiues were large- ly eotttitted to forest patrol and aerial photography. of late years it haa been found that the aeroplane can In used by many other services in their aden- titie work and in the administration ot Canada's natural resourcea. " olence to the Lkespeare knew; tad lingual em because td. Already American l d With the es. . . The talkie- hve Lam n but there u no reason tty bank! be permitted to Amen au- hat was the Mttettthopeaiiisa American Tulkiu h “331,”: " ll: The I wide graphed for Mapping and Other Pumdsis-r-Ex., tend Aeroplane's Usefulness an eight detachment, ot two In- I each were used hat season he 8:31!!!“ ttring time totalled than moo hours. Activitie- than ded t to BN. han SAM hours. Activities 'tt from Nova Booth on the British Columbh on the want hded Work in - provinoo. [bout 70,000 square mile: were I by aerial photographs of 34,000 square mile- were verti- >tozraphy and "oo squire "Miqne. Vertical photography by the Topographical Survey on lete I rti " gineer " uh op' DEG ch in lo (willy a e Lam. mounted i , is attecurq the m of the young Aw ph so the Ame k on the the was: province. ile- wen 'aphs at newb- aers of Head (In " in rid