PAGE
TWO
The
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Or
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for
1.00
CONDITION
OF
INDIA
Wtifen
news
comes
through
in
the
despatch
that
India
is
demanding
separation
from
the
British
Embire,
it
must
not
be
supposed
that
the
country
is
a
unit
in
this
action.
A
very
large
section
of
the
country
is
opposed
to
it
and
prefers
to
become
a
Dominion.
There
is
no
such
thing
as
a
united
India.
The
country
8
made
up
of
provinces
and
native
states
and
over
300,000,-!000
trf
the
people
are
unable
to
read,
according
to
the
1921
fcenjsus.
This
makes
self-government
impossible."
If
India
'tehtfukl
become
an
independent
country,
it
would
have
to
be
something
in
the
nature
of
an
absolute
monarchy
or
a
beaurocracy.
It
could
not
become
a
republic,
as
we
understand
the
meaning
of
the
word.
Britain
keeps
an
army
of
00,000
officers
and
men
in
India,
which
is
paid
by
the
people
of
India.
This
army
is
used
in
keeping
order
and
protecting
one
section
or
group
from
the
other.
Possibly
the
worst
cleavage
in
the
population
is
in
the
matter
of
religion.
There
are
over
200,000,000
Hindus
in
the
country,
nearly
70,000,000
Mohammedans,
11,000,000
Budhkte,
ai,,000,000
Sikhs,
1,000,000
Jains
ahd
nearly
6,000,000
Christians,
of
which
nearly
2,000,00p
are
Roman
Catholics..
.
Thejreneral
opinion
seems
to
be
that
should
Britain
de-.
cide
-Withdraw
from
India,
the
Indian
SnWire
vould
be
thrown
nce
wore
into
a
state
be
toltrated
bwthe
civilized
SomdlflFcal
people
are
much
interested
in
the
result
of
the
Toronto
elections,
the
report
on
which
came
through
yesterday.
Mayor
McBride
staked
his
mayoralty
on
a
civic
centre
scheme
which
was
to
be
financed
by
the
whole
city
under
a'nirieteen
million
dollar
bylaw.
Opponents
Qf
tliePfey&fWlsiltre'd
thehineteen
millions
Wabniynhefee-jjlHtlfoK
uMUt?
expenditure
which
would
HMnld-many
more
millions
which
would
have
to
be
paid
by
the
city
.-Some"
of
Thf
hyrispapers
exposed
the
deal
and
campajgped
very
vigorously
against
it,
with
the
result
that
it
was
defeated
and
the
mayor
with
it.
Prince
Carried"
Order;
Exactly
as
Was
Ordered
In
Bob
Davis's
book
"Bob
Davis
Abroad"
is
an
interesting
aide
light
on
the
army
work
of
the
Prince
of
Wales
It
is
the
rtory
-t
Acting
Captain
George
Herbert
Iah
of
the
Forty-Seventh
Battalion
of
Infantry,
one
of
the
first
Canadians
from
Winnipeg
to
Jotr.
w-fw
erytee
to
tferUreat
War.
vvnen
Captain
Lash
wan
at
Valen
clsaine
in
1918.
a
young
English
officer,
who
had
lost
.his
unit,
approached
him
and
sl;ed
if
he
could
be
qf
.any
assistance.
Th
Canadian
sent
him
to
Lieutenant
McCaltam,
a
gunner,
with
a
mes
sage
regarding
the
destruction
o:
a
certain
building
which
the
enemy
were
using
a
sniping
position.
He
interlarded
the
dispatch
wit
plenty
of
oaths
and
illustrative
details,
and
the
Englishman
delivered
it
faithfully.
During
a
lull
in
the
rout
that
KMBARRASSTKG
MOMENTS
r
f"L
limn
.-t.
Lr
W
f
ALTTHEmsClSlPTOJ
.'k
W
-V
I
wr
it-
-
Managing-Editor
t
eft
i
1-
Hi-
Friday,
January
3,
1930
of
turmoil,
which
KouMindt
countries
of
foetayJ
followed
the
capture
of
the
bridge
head
an
officer
from
McCallum's
battery
had
a
short
conversation
with
Acting
Captain
Lasb.
What
did
you
mean
sending
those
profane
orders
to
us?"
he
Inquired.
"Your
runner
blew
in
and
shot
the
stuff
with
an
unctuous
ring
in
his
voice.
Was
that
right?,p
Lash
reiterated
his
command
with
frills
and
ratified
everything.
"Well,
you
rai:ht
be
surprised
to
know."
said
the
informant
"that
attached
to
the
Canadian
contingent
there
is
a
certain
popular
young
Englishman
listed
in
the
Armv
Register
as
Captain
Windsor.
He
is
also
better
fjnil
nrrh;ir
mnrn
nnnulsplu
known,
at
least
in
civil
life,
ai
I.R.H.
the
Prinpp
nf
Wlo
Anrt
that's
the
pemon
you
selected
as
"
runner
oerween
tne
Forty-Sev-entl.
Battalion
and
Lieutenant
MeCaUum."
"Did
he
deliver
my
message?"
asked
Lash.
"He
certainly
did
profanity
and
ill
I
call
him
a
true
soldier
when
t
comes
to
obasrlnir
orders.
You
got
to
give
it
to
him
for
that.
If
in
is
ever
leaks
out
In
the
army
gossip
well,
George,
you
taught
iue
young
man
flometning."
XObSTRLEDOUT
TrE
LAST
iKi
kv
rook.
FRANCE
HOME
OF
ESKIMOS
So
Believes
Dr.
Henri
Ami,
Who
Has
Keturned
To
Canada
With
38
Casei;
of
Spacinietis
HALIFAX,
Jan.
2.
That
Franc
was
the
pre-hlstoric
home
of
the
Canadian
Eskimo
is
the
belief
of
Dr.
H.
A.
Ami,
following
exploration
work
in
the
caves
and
hillsides
of
Dordogne,
France,
from
which
he
:
has
just
jxtumed.
I
Dr.
Ami,
who
makes
the
study
of
I
pre-hlstoric
man
and
times
his
special
subject,
arrived
here
with
38
I
cases
of
specimens
of
fossils
which
I
are
being
shipped
to
the
Laboratory
of
Geology,
Ottawa,
and
which
will
,
be
available
to
federal
and
provta-1
cial
museums
and
to
colleges.
1
For
five
months
Dr.
Ami
has
been
1
in
Ftaue.
where
he
was
directing
,
the
operations
of
the
party
opera
-1
ting
under
the
auspices
of
the
Canadian
School
of
Pre-HJstory,
;
which,
for
eight
years,
has
beein
1
carrying
on
investigations
into
the
,
habits,
of
the
pre-hlstoric
man
and
of
the
fossils
of
animals
and
fauna
which
have
been
discovered
in
this
iseetton.
Interesting
material
regarding
the
various
periods
of
the
worlds
evolution
have
been
found
in
Southwest
France
and
the
Canadian
concession
at
Dordogne.
Ia
four
years
in
one
hillside
alone
I
Dr.
Ami
said,
over
30.000
specimens
had
been
discovered.
Many
of
these
showed
in
implements
of
warfare,
:
art
and
pottery
the
same
character-,
istles
that
mark
the
work
of
the
Canadian
Eskimo.
Next
year
will
show
'
even
more
startling
and
Interesting
developments,
Dr.
Ami
says.
The
skull
of
a
Magdalenian
man
discovered
shows
identically
the
same
characteristics
as
the
Eskimo
skull.
t
I
Forced
North
As
weather
and
climatic
condl-itions
changed,
the
animals
which
formed
the
food,
and
provided
the
clothing
and
weapons
of
pre-his-
teric
man
were
forced
from
France,
I
across
Europe,
and
finally
into
I
Northern
Canada,
and
many
fol-1
lowed
the
trail.
The
art
of
the
an-1
cleats
as
demonstrated
by
the
articles
r
covered
by
excavation
is
;
Identical
with
that
of
the
Eskimo.
1
Traces
were
found
this
year
of
a
great
flood,
which.
Dr.
Ami
said.
1
ns
probably
caused
by
warming
I
conditions
of
the
earth
which
open-
ea
ute
great,
1100a
gates
01
ice
and
fjnt
toxrents
of
water
down
into
the
tSiieyS
destroying
caan
and
beast.
This
was
discovered
at
Combe
Ca-pelli,
on
the
Canadian
concession.
where
implements
tooled
by
man
jwretnsfiol'ered
ground
to
pebbles
pythe'
action
of
great
waves.
'
Fireplaces,
where
the
shuggy
citizens
of
400.000
years
ago
made
their
homes,
chambers,
where
they
carved
with
minute
delicacy
their
desire
to
transcribe
their
lives
and
their
Ideals
of
beautv.
in
a
mp.m.pr
far
surpassing
the
art
of
the
ancient
Egyptians,
lamp
which
they
used
light
these
chambers,
and
which
t
;
of
the
same
type
as
that
used
the'SSHflmos
of
today,
was
diapered.
-n&moe8
of
the
various
stages
of
Aneigreat
periods
which
were
history
befpri
history
was
made
are
Ril
Tftfthd
&
this
section.
Help
Given
The
Canadian
School
is
working
under
the
auspices
of
the
Royal
Society
and
in
conjunction
with
the
Beaux
Arts
de
France.
The
French
authorities
haw
been
most
courteous
and
helplul
to
the
Canadians,
Mr.
Ami
said,
and
all
specimens
recovered
a.re
sent
to
the
Beau
Arts.
What
they
choose
they
retain
and
return
articles
which
are
duplicates.
Many
splendid
specimens
were
found
this
year
and
these
will
go
to
Ottawa
for
classification
and
along
with
50.000
or
60.000
already
in
the
laboratory
at
Ottawa,
will
be
available
for
Canadian
universities.
The
University
of
British
Columbia,
the
University
of
Toronto.
McGill.
the
liniversity
of
Alberta.
Dalhousle
University
will
receive
collections.
Dr.
Ami
spent
eight
years
hi
Nova
Scotia,
where
he
paid'partlotilar
attention
to
the
rack
fnrmaHmnK
anri
to
the
fossils
of
the
maritime
provinces
and
was
one
of
those
who
discovered
the
nature
of
the
Nova
Sco-tian
slate
which
is
closely
welded
together
with
granite.
He
made
extensive
studies
in
the
mining
sections,
obtaining
rnrp
nnri
vnlnohlo
specimens,
sometimes
at
the
risk
of
his
life.
In
all,
he
has
spent
thirty
years
studying
the
fossils
of
Nova
Seotia
and
geolgy
in
Nova
Scotia.
There
is,
Dr.
Ami
stated,
a
movement
in
panada
at
the
present
time
to
begin
an
extensive
study
of
prehistoric
man
in
Canada
and
else-
Took
Photo
Beyond
Range
of
Human
Eye
ROCHESTER.
N
Y
.Tan
5
lng
17,000
feet
above
the
middle
of
Oreaon.
CflDt
A.
V
Stevens
army
air
corps
recently
pointed
a
bpcciui
camera
toward
ine
state
or
Washington.
The
result
was
a
picture
taken
at
a
range
of
227
miles,
the
farthest
a
lens
has
ever
"seen."
-QaDtain
Stevens
nnuU
Washington.
Haze
and
forest
fire
smoke
hid
even
its
peaks.
But
he
"shot"
as
a
big
gun
is
aimed,
by
calculation,
for
a
pouu
wnere
ne
tnougnt
Mt.
Rainier,
in
Washington's
mid-section,
reared
its
14,400
foot
bulk.
That
was
nis
target.
The
photograph
made,
he
flW
t,n
TChp-mip
rVe
an
uour
away,
lanaea
ana
Developed
the
plates.
The
picture
revealed
a
line
of
mountains
which
had
been
invisible
to
hb
eyes.
At
th!r
far
end,
on
the
horizon,
was
Rainier
Itself,
THE.
DAlLt
NEWS
?
prfiSay,
January
11
HEALING
W
m
SOOTHING
?
m
ANTISEPTIC
irfjuritttSirnTrooSes
mm
y
i
JMM
.i
i
.i
!
I
Sport
Chat
i
:
i
1
Longevity
bcS
sponsored
!
bv
the
new
hoctey
rules,
accord-
!
mg
to
Les
Patrick,
who
claims
the
career
of
the
player
is
lengthened
by
the
regulations
which
went
into
effect
this
year.
Patrick
is
mana-i
er
of
the
New
York
Rangers.
"It
lis
mv
belief
that
body
nunish-
I
tnent
Is
mere
injurious
.
to
the
.
player
than
constant
motion
atJ
the
old
rules,
it
was
to
the
advan-'tage
of
the
defence
men
to
body
l-rbeck
the
forwards
moving
in
;
their
direction.
Now,
with
the
forward
pass
in
vogue,
the
defence
man
must
follow
the
puck,
which
is
ffiovtae
tifr
than
the
player.
It
wouW
be
to
the
disadvantage
of
the
defence
player
to
check
he-ause
the
puck
would
be
moving
warer
the
goal
meantime.
That
matee
fr
less
body
contact,
which'
is
what
has
been
shortening
the
'iff
of
the
players
in
previous
years"
"The
argument
on
the
other
ride
is
that
there
is
less
whistle-blowing,
now
that
there
are
fewer
off-sides,
and
that
consequently
he
players
aren't
treated
to
the
accustomed
breathing
spells.
You
know,
whenever
the
whistle
blows,
the
fellows
an
just
rest
on
their
"ticks
a
moment
and
get
back
rotne
of
their
lost
breath.
But
now
they
have
to
keep
going
longer.
I
think
that
they
are
exhausted
more
quickly
under
the
present
rules,
but
not
injured
as
much,
incidentally,
.
the
day
of
the
big.
rlow
defence
player
is
at
an
end.
and
I'm
glad
of
it
Jt
wasn't
fair
to
the
littler,
faster
and
more
capable
stick-handler
to
see
him
forced
out
of
the
picture
by
a
fellow
who
couldn't
play
half
as
well
but
who
could
stand
the
bumping
better."
CRIB
LEAGUE
SECOND
HALF
Play
Will
Be
Resumed
on
Monday
of
Next
lVeeK
The
Prince
Rupert
Cribbage-j
League
official
fixture
ust
xor
second
half
ef
the
season
is
as
follows,
all
matches
to
be
played
at
the
New
Smprese
Club
on
Monday
evenings
at
8
o'docK
snarp:
January
6
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Eagles;
C.NjtA.
vs.
Moose;
Seal
cove
Sawmill
vs.
Cold
Storage:
Qrotto
vs.
Knights
of
Columbus;
Loyal
Orange
Lodge
vs.
The
Operators;
I.O.OJ1.
vs.
New
empress.
January
13.
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Seal
cove
sawmill;
Qrotto
vs.
L.O.L.:
Moose
V6
Cold
Storage;
Eagles
vs.
K.
of
C.;
Operators
vs.
CJ4Ji
New
Empress
vs.
P
R.
Hotel.
January
20.
IJOJO.F.
vs.
Eagles;
o
rot
to
vs.
New
Empress;
C.N.R.A,
vs.
Cold
Storage;
P.
R.
Hotel.
vs.
Moose;
Seal
Oove
Sawmill
vs.
Oper
a
tors;
L.OX.
vs.
K.
of
C.
January
27.
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
Cold
Storage;
Operators
vs.
Eagles:
I.
O.
OJ
vs.
K.
of
C;
Qrotto
vs.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill:
New
Empress
vs.
Moose;
V.N.K.A.
VS.
L.OX..
February
JCJ
JLA.
vs,
I.O.OJ1.;
Grotto
vfc.
Pit.
IldtcJ:
Operators
vs.
Celd
Storage;,
New
Empress
vs.
Ki
oi
c;
aqai
vove
sawmuj
vs.
uoose;
L.OX.
vs.
Eagles.
February
10.
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Cold
Wtorage;
Cirotto
vs.
Eagles;
CJNMJl.
vs.
K.
of
C;
Operators
vs.
Moose;
tteai
uove
cawmiu
vs.
?m.
jioiei;
New
Empress
vs.
L.Q1..
February
17.
Mopse
vs.
I.OX).P.;
C.NJtA.
vs.
Seal
.Cove
Sawmill;
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
K.
of
C;
Operators
vs.
Qrotto;
.New
Empress
vs.
Eagles;
L.
OX.,
vs.
cold
storage.
February
24.
New
Empress
vg,
Operators;
L.Oi.
vs.BoalCove
Sawmill;
Qrotto
vs.
I.O.O.F.;
K.
of
C
vs.
uoid
storage;
Eagles
v.
Moose;
P.
R.
Hotel
vs.
C.N.R.A.
March
3.
Orotto
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.;
Operators
vs.
K.
of
C;
IX)X3.F,vs.
P.
R.
Hotel;
New
Empress
vs.
Cold
Storage;
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
vs.
Baglea;
L.
O.
L.
vs.
Moose.
March
10
I.OXXF.
vs.
Operators;
K.
of
C.
vs.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill;
Qrotto
vs.
Moose;
Cpld
Storage
vs.
Eagles;
New
Empress
vs.
C.N.R.A.:
L.OIi.
vs.
P.
R.
Hotel.
March
17.
Seal
Cove
Sawmill
vs.
Ney
Empress;
Operators
vs.
P..
R.
Hotel;
I.OjOJ
vs.
LjDL.;
Cold
Storage
ys,
Qrotto;
Mooseys.
K.
of
C;
CHXA.
vs.
Eagles.
dim.
small,
sitting
low
behind
the
shoulder
nf
th
A-nrth'
pur.
vature.
The
low
appearance
Is.
uaiaioea
w
tne
great
curvature
in
the
227
miles,
which,
as
a
new
record,
breaks
by
50
miles
Stevens
own
previous
long-distance
picture,
i
This
photograph
shows,
In
thej
Hear
lurcgrouna.
a
scene
or
tnei
type
made
familiar
by
aerial
pho-j
tocranhv:
ereat
wonrfori
of
the
Cascade
mountains,
peaksj
ouciteu
wun
snow,
juKes
anal
other
typographical
features
all,
Feminism
Is
New
Problem
In
Old
Quebec
MOJJTREAL,
Jan.
s:
-'Feminism
is
one
of
the
problems
Quebec
has
to
grapole
with
at
the
present
time,"
declared
Pierre
Beullac,
K.C..
sneakine
at
a
meeting
of
the
Junior
Bar
Association.
"It
is
an
outgrowth
of
the
world
war.
During
that
troubled
period
women
volunteered
their
services,
worked
side
by
side
with
men,
and
took
a
most
active
part
in
the
life
of
the
nation.
The
Province
of
Quebec
is
essentially
traditionalist,
not
easily
swayed
by
new
ventures.
Feminism
is
welcome
by
some
and
de
plored
by
many.
The
champions
of
that
movement
are
listleg
new
support
from
day
to
day.
Women
have
developed
In
their
own
ranks
eloquent
leaders.
Their
repeated
demands
have
found
an
echo
in
the
press,
in
parliament
and
the
homes.
The
question
is
now
wheth
er
or
not
you
are
a
feminist
"Am
I
one?"
was
the
enigmatic
query
of
the
speaker.
In
order
to
present
women's
cases
cJearly.
the
lecturer
summed
up
their
claims
as
follows:
(1)
The
betterment
af
the
conditions
of
writing
women,
by
way
of
limitation
of
werking
hours;
equal
pay
for
ecntal
work;
promotion
on
merit:
S)
access
to
the
liberal
professions
on
the
same
examination
as
men;
3
granting
of
feminine
suffrage
for
the
provincial
as
wftU
as
the
federal
house:
i
complete
recognition
of
civil
fights,
that
is.
as
near
as
ooasible.
equality
before
the
law.
There
is
ft
wide
range
of
divergence
of
opinion
nf
a
problem
of
this
importance.
The
pessimist
is
of
the
op-nion
that
women
be
granted
all
thev
ask
for.
they
will
turn
down
matrimony
that
would
mean
the
ultimate
desertion
of
the
home.
The
optimist
sees
no
harm
and
-hould
conditions
turn
for
the
worse,
it
will
always
be
possible
'o
come
back
to
the
old
order
of
things.
The
philosopher
states
that
women
have
so
many
means
to
avenue
themselves
V:
it
iv
is
Just
at;
well
to
grant
them
at
once
what
they
want.
The
cynic
claims
that
should
women
receive
all
they
are
asking,
should
they
get
their
rights,
they
will
be
the
very
first
to
forget
about
it.
In
conclusion,
Mr,
Buellao
said
if
this
generation
should
not-grant
them
these
"rights"
readily,
another
generation
might
mo4t
ilike-
ly
consent
to
do
without
a
word
of
discussion.
Advertise
in
the
any
Hews.
:
.3
-iv
u
r.
TOEY
SAME
London
Parti
Hil
AVic
York
Cmaon,
I
Mentreml
h,...m,n.
f.M
M,
THE
CONSOLE
OP
CANADA'S
FINEST
ORGAN
The
picture
above
shows
the
conHole
of
the
largest
nod
f.r,--.
organ
in
Canada,
and
one
of
the
bent
in
the
world,
v.hu
b
been
installed
in
the
Auditorium
of
the
new
Royal
York
n
.
at
Toronto,
The
makers
of
this
beautiful
organ
are
th-
fam
u
Casavant
Brothers
of
8t.
Hyadnthe,
Quebec.
Orange
Xmas
j
Tree
Yesterday
Annual
Affair
Yesterday
Afternoon
of
Oranxe
lVomen
Complete
Success
The
annual
L.
O.
B.
A.
Christmas
tree
was
held
yesterday
afternoon,
the
affair
being
a
complete
suc-
!
The
program
was
as
follows:
Recitations
Delphi
np
Lemon.
Hazel
Smith,
Betty
Barber.
Fred
Barber,
Adete
Musssltan
and
.Myrtle
West.
Songs
Catherine
Eastman,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
J.
Black;
Norma
Cur
rle
and
Ida
Mooreuouse
Poets
David
and
Bobby
Houston,
accompanied
by
Catherine
Mussallem;
Margaret
and
Dorothy
Fowler.
Piano
sojes
Joanna
Archie.
Jda
1
Moorehouse
and
Rosie
Cox.
VieHn
sole
WUfisan
Murray.
Highland
fling
Georgma
Lamb
ommtttoes
were.
ue
efreshments
Mrs.
C.
Brewer-
I
Ku
wiB,
Mrs.
AoaaFsen.
Mrsi
oikj
ana
mts.
Murray,
vvja.
unnsunas
tree
mis.
Oox,
Mrs.
kous
ana
Mrs.
Murray.
WJtlt
RESTn'
PQUNDATI01V
Captain
Vnnuer
eruUIng
h
WHEN
PadHc
Coast
.
.
.
when
tli
Frfncifa
Rrroiu-tl0!'
wa
1"ltns
attention
.
.
.
aai.hlnfi
different
happened
to
liuthicM
Ui
Loadon
dir.
A
Stock
Exchange
wt
ranlicd.
At
the
itart,
the'
Institution
met
my
when
ocwiaion
warranted.
But
ct
butineM
prpRWwd
a"d
tn
growth
at
Joint
stock
companies
Jnrreased
the
market
for
aerurirlet,
the
Exchange
grew
In
importance.
From
time
to
time
chaufiea
were
made
which
increased
the
efficiency
of
the
exchange.
Today
a
wetl-nlgh
perfect
system
has
been
evolved.
The
Vancouver
Stock
lchange
has
the
full
bwftt
f
more
than
150
years
Mpince
of
the
London
?tlS.k
xci?,
Ve
'
Pf'nelpl
of
atoek
nchanfie
trading
-
which
are
in
force
today
In
Londoti,
parta.
ew
Jork,
Montreal,
Vancouver.
They
gorcrn
the
election
of
members
.
.
.
the
of
clcarJng
House,
the
trading
rules
on
the
floor,
the
machinery
nf
offering
and
bidding
for
stocks,
the
liability
of
members
to
the
Exchange
.
.
.
and
the
control
the
Exchange
eserrtacs
over
those
members.
Compared
with
great
stock
exchanges
of
world
centres,
the
operation
of
the
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
is
small
in
size
.
.
.
but
equally
great
in
protection
to
the
investor.
A
charter,
passed
and
V'ZWlJ.0
hy
the
Trovlncjal
Government
25th
fVi!'.
,?J'
overni
operations.
The
principles
of
this
Charter
are
Identical
with
those
of
other
Exchanges.
The
foundations
of
the
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange,
like
those
of
London
and
New
Vcrk,
rest
o
public
confidence
and
goodwill.
The
Exchange
nr
a
a
channel
for
the
supply
and
demand
of
stocks
and
as
a
means
of
interesting,
capital
ln
Indastrlal
development
Vancouver
mua.
-.-issssskw:
umh.
,
t;
wa
y
Viscount
Roih-rmerf
Enr
jt
jrp-
jnwir'f
x
:
lv
pub.
a
signed
Tirtlt
In'
which
he
jvttaa
Britain's
withdrawal
;
rplattnn
.in.
1
tlifi
f.h
inrtrinmrn
Hi
i
ne
nmrirr
sijr
that
flTnvt
toi
States
is
n
'j
ltnaewr.t
(flt(Lflews
tlu
r
:
prospotf
MjaTHarrnal
ItMarchal
p.-t
pi
Palestine.'
no
qJJ
..i
ll
ir
'
.
"w
wriM
.
fncOu,,
.
4,
tsn'T,
Z.Z
J?
Buynt
itllmm
ftnrMm.
'"'
.
,
i