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o 4 ing fad. It is unwiso to take it seriâ€" ously. For there is no truth in these stories. At any rate, I can assure you that there is not the slightest basis of fact in any statement that the United States is disliked in Engâ€" "Do you believe any of the stories about Europe‘s hate for the United Btates," he said. "There is no truth in them. I remember I was told by many people some time ago that Engâ€" land was most hated in the United States. I dowted it and said frankly that I didn‘t believe it. Later, I conâ€" vinced myself that I was right and my informants were wrong. It was fawshionable for a time to attack Engâ€" laund in paragraphs in the American press, but it was a shortâ€"lived fad. Now it is fashionable to write in Amâ€" erica about Europe‘s hatred for the United States. That is also a passâ€" "hates" tho United States. Lord Robert Cocil denies that such is the "Thore is nmo danger of any such war," replied Lord Robert. "The inâ€" terests of China and the interests of India, for instance, are not identical. China is as unlike India as India is wundike Europe. There is no unity of fnterests in the East. And there are no signs of any danger of war." "Do you believe thare is danger of a conflict boiween the two civilizaâ€" tiors, that of the East and of the West, in the rear future?" _ WOsSsliq will FROveT m the same prercition as sho abandons the origiâ€" mal program of communism, and she will fall in the same proportion as she adheres to the original communâ€" istic program. Russia is the only sountry in the world toâ€"day that wants revolution in othor lands." "Brita‘n‘s recont break with Soviet Ruvia will not lead to any scorious eomplestions. It certainly will not lead to war. Thore are no signs that wny of the smaller Statos will be drawn ‘nto a conffict with Russiaâ€" and we want no war with Russia. "Russia will recovor in the same prerortion as sho abandons the origiâ€" collapss. Her politcal collapse is not quit>s complets. And yet I would welâ€" come Sovict Russia in the League of Nations toâ€"Gay, even cfter the rupture of commercial and diplomatic relaâ€" tions between England and Russia. If i were a Russian I would consider the eniry into the League as one of tho wisost and boot stops for Russia. From the viewpoint of Soviet Russzia, the League would be the most effecâ€" tive medium whore she could express borsolf among the family of nations. This would also be helpful in restorâ€" l porce in th>e world. coltap quits come Natio beea tln Cecil and Reading Review the World *Thero are still centres of disâ€" turbances in the world," said Lord Robert Cecil, Great Britaint‘s rapro sentative in the League of Nations. "But it is evident that progress has been made since the ond of the World War. Slow progress, but progress nevertheloss. "The darger of war Hoa in fear and in excessive nat‘onalism. And as some countriss are recovering econromically from the convulsion of the war, they are indulging in excesâ€" s‘ve nationaliâ€"m. Two of Britain‘s Statesmen Discuss the League, Russia, East and W est "There are three currents in Eurâ€" ope, I might say in the world. Perâ€" haps they always existed, but they are mors accentuated toâ€"day. First, the curront of nation®tismâ€"of autoâ€" cracy, of bureaucracy; secorntd, the current of revolution, and, third, the current of world progress, of order. The last of these is best typified in England, whers all parties and facâ€" tions beleve in progre:s and order. You can place the various countries Into thecs three categories without AI (By Hoerman Bornstoin.) War amd peaco, Sovict Russia, the leagus of Nations, the attitude of Eurcpe toward America, andi the prospect of a confict between the East and the Wort were Ciscussed by Lord Into thecs three categories without diffirulty. STRENGTH OF THE LEAGUE "The Lleagus of Nations is row recognizedl. It is an intermational fact. We do not havo to explain any longor what it is It has already done much for the restoration of pesce, or of what you Americans call fest intorvwiews I recont visit EUROPE DOESN‘T HATE U.S One frequently hears that Europe It th he way of d:isarmament. st make a real start, and t will pave the way for progress in disarmament, vill allay this fear." zx Bolshevism, Lord Robâ€" In hor tonth year, we find ‘a iiv a complete econcomic l and Lord Reading in hat with them during a in London. h st sign about the whatovar the policles at‘ons may be, whon réecons economic va was another sign in the direcâ€" rstanding amons made come progâ€" of disarmament, wo expect to acâ€" in tho near fw : than grood that mé "I believe that the Government of Great Bzitain was fully justified by | the facts to have taken the step with |regard to Soviet Russia. The Govâ€" ‘omment found enough in the Arcos |raid to justify the break. But it was \ not wise to go to the full extent of | hreaking completely with Russia. It |is trwe that the documen stought by | the Government was not found in the | Arcos Building. It was as if a policeâ€" \ man, belioving that a stolen article | was in a certain house, broke into | EAST VS. WEST. |_ Rogarding the prospects of a clash | between the civilization of the East and of the West, Lord Reading said: "I do not agree with those who beâ€" jlieve that a clash between the East |and the West is coming. First of all, it is impossible to speak of the East as a unit. There are so many factions | there, so many conflicting interests, that the East could not unite for war against the West. Take India, for instance. The factions there are numâ€" erous, the differences between the Hindus and the Moslems are serious. In China, too, there are various facâ€" | tions that could hardly be unified. Certainly, I feresoo no such war in I”K‘ near future. Again, I say, the \longer the League of Nations acousâ€" | toms people to settling international disputes in conference, the more I'Q-‘ mote the danger of new wars." Daughterâ€""But, mother, ho has the reputation of being an expert salesâ€" man, you know." Motherâ€"*"I don‘t beliove that young man knows & thing about the water. You can‘t go sailing on the lake with him," "The question is, Should he disreâ€" gard the murdered woman because he dn‘t find the stolen article for which he was searching? The British Govâ€" ernment found in the Arocs raid something worse than the stolen docuâ€" ment. And yet I believe that it was unwiso to sever diplomatic relations with Russia. We have known all along that Soviet Russia had been violating her egreement with us We have known it for years. We should have abrogated the commercial treaty under which Soviet Russia enjoyed here special privileges, but we should have continued diplomatic relations. "Nothing is gained by breaking with Soviet Russia completely, and it may prove very dangerous because it is hard to forstell the consequences of the step." the house and did not find it there, but instead found a murdered woman. Lord Reading then outlined his views concerning the saverance of reâ€" lations with Soviet Russia. "The longer tho Leagus of Nations exists the better are the opportumiâ€" ties for mutual understanding amos; tho nmations, and the slimmer ths chances for war. I c> not mean parâ€" tieularly this leaguo. I mean any league in which nations discuss their disputes in conference. I belizve that considerable progress has already been made toward such better underâ€" standing since the ond of the World War. It has been slow progress, it is true, but perhaps this slow proâ€" gress is more useful than more enerâ€" getic activities would have boen. There are some people in Amsrica and here who are inclined to criticize the French policy. But we should realize that the position of France is quite different from ours. She cannot foel at easo unless she is absolutely conâ€" vinced that no danger is throatening hor. And sho must be convinced by actualities, not merely by treaties. And than she has to accustom hcerself to her new conditions." "I will not criticize any other Govâ€" ernments," he roplied. "But I can aesure you that hore Fascism is imâ€" possible. The British aro a politically minded people, lawâ€"abiding, orderly. They have a senso of respect for the law, which has been developed as a result of centuries of orderly governâ€" ment. The general strike hero showâ€" ed conclusively the temper of the poople of England. I venture to thimk that in no othor country could such an event have ended as peacefully as it has in England. Not evem in the United States. Men and women were working for orderliness, and union leaders also exerted a tremendous inâ€" fluence, so that the situation did not become uncontrollable at any time." Lord Reading, the former Viccroy of India, answoring a qu>=tion as to how he viewed the world +*>irtcon years after the outbreak of war, sa 4: "Th> presot German Government is eincerely coâ€"operating with us for peace. It is pursuing a correct policy and is very helpful.. I feel cortaian that there will to no complications as a result of Germary‘s attitu‘> to Soviet Russia." Lord Reading was asked whethor he regarded Fascism as a menace to peace. Regerding Gormany, Lord Robert C2 At e J flgfi 2M â€" * can readily understard France «& Victoria, B.C.â€"British Columbia‘s annumal salmon pack, which broke all records last year, will show a big drop in yolume this season, canners believe. _ They basa their expectation on the small catch of fish so far at points all along the coast of the proâ€" vince Unless the run of fall fish The map above shows the vast Antâ€" arctic continent which Commander Richard Byrd plans to explore, startâ€" ing in September. The map also indiâ€" cates the routes followed by the only Small Saiimon Pack Expectâ€" ed in West COMMANDER BYRD TO SPEND NEARLY NING& MONTHS IN ICEâ€"GIRT ANTARCTiC ADAMSON‘S ADVENTURESâ€"By O, Jacobsson Plans Surtey Flight Over South Pole Roports received hero from Alaska «e indicate that the same light run is at.| _A new p fecting fisheries there, with the result, Medgehog.‘ that the entire north Pacific coast With good j may produce ore of the smallest salâ€"| ; â€"â€" mon packs in recent years. _ It is beâ€"| â€" Stranger lieved the lato soason delayed the out this wa: vsual arrival of the fish, but the light land that He shows a decided gain cver the summer run, operators ai many points will loso money,. two expeditions which have thus far reached tho South Poloâ€"those of Capt. Robert Scott and Capt. Roald Amundsen. At the UPPER LEFT is a photograph of Byrd, TPPER delayed the| out this way?" Villagerâ€""It ain‘t the but the light land that Hes; it‘s the estate agonts." TORONTO A new ?lay is to hc-oalled "The Hedgehog." It is sald to be bristling with good poluts. catches at this late Jate makes canâ€" rers foar that the entire run will be extraordinarily small. RIGHT Capt. Scott, who died of exâ€" posure soon after reachin= the pole; LOWER LEFT, Capt. Amundsen, and LOWER RIGHT, Sit Ernast Shackleâ€" ton, who also died on an Antarctic voyaze. Btranger â€"â€""How Vd(ws tho land lie J|. 1 Bottomley Out After Five Years in Prison; Villagers l Welcome Home Formâ€" er Editor In 1925 the value of tho dairy proâ€" ducts of Canada amounied to $250,â€" 000,000, an amouut which constitutes a substantial proportion of the <â€"unâ€" try‘s annual income. Important items accounting for part of this total were the 169,000,000 pounds of butter and the 177,000,000 pounds of cheese proâ€" duced in that year. Ontario and Queâ€" bec aro the most important dairying provinces, but there has been a reâ€" markable increaro in dairy products {in the three prairie provinces. Boâ€" {tween 192% and 1924 butter produe~ ‘tion in Alberta, Manitoha and Sasâ€" katchowan increasod from 20,000,000 [ pounds to 27,000,000 pounds. Hand oné to the tennis player; he tries to give as good as he receives and takes things as they come,. This year the tctal area estimated as sown to whoat ia Canada for the season of 1927 is 21,350,300 acros, as compared with 22,987,048 acres finally reparted in 1926. The decrease (\f‘ 1,638,748 acres, or 7 per cent., is atâ€" tributablo to the dificultios of the late | seeding season in the prairie proâ€"; vinces, says the official crop report. For oats the aroa sown is ostimated at 12,755,000 acres, as compared with 12,741,057 acres in 11926, a elight inâ€" creaso of 13,943 acros. Barley sown‘ is estimated at 3,641,500 acres as com | pared with 3,636,663 mcros in 1926, an | Increase of 4,837 acres,. The total| rrea sown to all feld crops, exclullve} ot grain hay, in Canada for 1927 is os-' timated at 53,461,6500 meres ,as comâ€"| pared with 55,017,271 meres for 1926. ; "We could noâ€" more dispanse with our milltary forcées than we could disâ€" penéd with our. police forcos‘‘.â€"â€"Prosiâ€" degt Coolidge, A yield of 325,075,000 bushels of wheat is estimateod from the 1927 crop in Cansada, which is about 85,000,000 bushels loss than the total yield last year, but it is, of course too early to attempt to figure occuraiely the final result of the crop. ‘I knew It was doomed weeks beâ€" foro T saw 1t," Knew It Weeks Before. d "HMis store burned last night,.© I knew it was doomed as soon as I saw Jt." amounted to 20,000,000 busheis, in 1900 to 55,500,000, and now tha aver age annual crop amounts to more than 400,000,000 bushels. The growth in the production of oats has been in the same proportion as that of wheat, and the annual barley crop is now about 100,000,000 bushels. The Canadian â€" authori made a comparison of figu crops which givos an impr ture of the development « minion. The Government Information; in a recently cular, says that within seven years betwoen 1890 quadrup The exâ€"editor has writen a hook enâ€" titled, "My Life as Convict Thirteon," It is understood that he Intends takâ€" ing up tha publishing business again. Ho has received hundreds of invitaâ€" ttons to lecture on his prison exporiâ€" ences as woll as many Ooffers to go on the stage. EeVth OPR P PROTRE Nee ORA RC es BC P I the news snread, neighborhood "rub.| _ "It was the ?ld Model T that gave berneck" vw»szons full of the curlous ‘ us the plants in w‘!‘!!ch to build the bogan to converge on the exâ€"prisoner‘s new cars, he said, "The 0c car buiit home, ‘tha experiences and earned t.h_e ‘m:m:y Mr. Bottomley, however, recoived that made the new ear poco hbla We only a few callers. _ To one he sald: built 15,000,000 Model T cars in much "It has been a terrible experience, loes than ninetcon years." but I am so certain of my rehlbllill-* REOORD OP THE MODEL T. tlion that I would not have missed It.| During the ninoteer® yours of manuâ€" It has taught me much of life, l[facmm,. Frie Mode . ei? w w never felt Aitter." | and wages to the total of $1,870,414,â€" The exâ€"editor has writen a bOOK €Mâ€" 1759 99 TCy an avorage of $100,003,000 titled, "My Life as Conviet Thirteon," escl'r y:e.xr he estimatel. In "‘&‘1 "; y It is understood that he Intends takâ€" Fond dnnl;:ns dfir‘ri,' t.h.:'nt T”? l‘“h;"]‘ ing up tha publishing business again. hey doe t oA fo‘rflr'ur"icn (-n i ‘f.‘! Ho has received hundreds of invitaâ€" fi)talin';v $1A".‘!'3 809 fld;b‘;r:j u:nl;‘:p:q ttons to lecture on his prison exporiâ€" dc'\lars'ha\: ® :'),id 't‘w 4 ‘-‘-‘-‘;r C“ ‘-D--'A-. onces as well as many offers to go on . t"d:‘h. s satusx‘)’xe.n tw l\.;:ft:;.- ‘ ‘CP)I) j :- the stage. |a total of $380,000,003. SE e HUREL aee itc ’ Authorized Ford rovmair shovs and When Mr. Bottomley arrived at his home at Dicker, noar Eastbourne, by motor, he was greeted affectionately by his wife and their servants. An exâ€"laborer on his farm who <as nearâ€" by when he alighted from the automoâ€" bilo, spread the nows of tho return of Mr. Bottomley, who was the Squire of the v}Hage The villagers imâ€" mediately euspended work, hung fags from their houses and stood in groups about the Bottomley mansion. As the news srread, neighborhood "rubâ€" berneck" woszons full of the curious boegan to converge on the exâ€"prisoner‘s home. To avo‘d a demonstration planned by many friends of the 67â€"yearâ€"old privoner on his relerse, the prison authorities let him out some weeks earlier than anticipated. _ Ho appearâ€" ed in excelHent health and cager to try to. come hback. _ According to his friends, his plans have been lald on the scale of his old magnificence Londonâ€"The gate of Maidstone Trison awung wide for Horatio Betâ€" tonwey, founder and former editor of the London weekly, John Buil, former Member of Parliament and violent critir of the United States, who has just completed five years of his seven years‘ senience for the theft of the furds of a Victory Loazn bond club. zda‘s Farm Growth uthorities _ have of figures on the n impressive picâ€" ment of the Doâ€" iment Buroau of it.ho rovnm his sirtor cccunied in the old Ford homestead. ! Betweon trips to the various plants [to inspect the preparations being | made for the manufacture of the now {car, he fourd timse to road the com lmm, teloanams _ from. l4 | friends, particularly his two cronizs, ‘Thonn- A. Edison an# Harvey 8. | Fipestonc. when one rew!s of China holding an â€""Antiâ€"narcotic Week," it should give some of the other Amjons pause for thought, Flour is 8Ald to haveo mivanced per cont, in twelve years. Andâ€" Rocaliing that his ssteor, hare on a visit, had reminded bim <f the two doll craces which usd to stand in bor room when she was a little ginrl, he hastoned mway to look as his colâ€" lection of antiqus furmtzscs, soectol two coll craddes and rlacod thom in Busy with the present, he spoke of fllg_fuum but briefly. "I am going to do '(;na thing onlyâ€" the thing I Imow best how to &a." Manitoba Free Press (Lib.): As a matter of fact, ts aot least all of the four westorn provinces on testify, the need of greater thoroughness of medicat inspection, especially in Eurâ€" ope, ("in all the countries from which Canada is receiving immigrants") is vastly greater than it is in Great Britian. â€" It is an open secrel that peoples from these countries enxious to get to the Land of Promisa aro driled and coaced that they may pass the medical szaminstion, which examination is conducted o2 mss R It is small wonder that Conada, especlally during the past ty> years, has been receiring immigrarts who, quota law considerations en‘irely to one Mmas, tcould not qo>~ rat a look Into th6 Uhlind Sratac "Pretty good for ons asmeall car, remarked Mr. Ford, Mr. Pord celebratod his birtiela by ris‘ng as usual before 7 o‘clccl moetinz is chauffeur and the lon s of is crchestra at 7.30 and s®sotin the music for a dance at th> Dos: born Courtry Club. Mr. Pord as<d he thoupht ing which he had boea Goin had contributed groatly to cal fitness. Before 8 o‘clock D his Dearborn labora his enginsers. Rocaliin® that his PRETTY GOOD FOR SMALL CAR. Buojore the last of the Medol T Ford cars shall havo gone to the jurfcâ€"hoap the entire fleat of 15,000,000 will have corsumed 60,000,000,000 ga"ons <‘ gasoline and 1,809,002,009 gallons of oil and will have traveled more than 1,185600,0C0,000 milos, rceordin# to the same officials The oo in taxos C Of the ol spoke fomdly "We have takon our time to dosign and build this now Ford car so that it will be just what a good automobile should be in th> day. We brclt 15,â€" 000,000 Model T cars in leos than ninetcon yeers and wo expoct to build more than 15,000,000 of the row cars in much less time. That may sownd strange, but you must realize that thero aro stil parts of tha world where there ans many familios withâ€" out automobiles, anJ thare aro some parts of the world where who‘o famâ€" ilies have never seen an aviomobile." Of the old Modal T, Mr. Ford "It is one thing to build expeniâ€" mental models in a laboratory and another vory <fferent thing to retool tho biggest manufacturing pants in th> work for prodzction of the new models. Intorviewsd on ts recent birthjay, Mr. Ford refuss} to dseuss <Aails of the new car, intimatingy that a complete écoscription of the machin» would be announced in a few woeks. Ho Birthday Interview Gives Data of Wonderful History of Old Moel T NO "DOPE" ON NEW CAR Whon one rem! Inspection of Immigrants Henry Ford at 54 . In iweive years. And not it was the selfâ€"raising kind Uhited States t v tha tal th IC pays aincâ€" artly 86 at The philosophers enward and npward world is mostly tat« big city is rarci what it might b« ‘hh we have to 1 ly sad experien: who, after eight l.llxhted at the st bts birth. Theor pectations, no o whom he know. Rged, he sought o ter, a friond sinc mt loast he would was about to ext Ing, when the oth "HMello, George, &way*"â€"New Yor "What do you "Oh, he‘s one of you on the back bit you in the e h h« tI "Ten mil« art from 1 & lonely c wsan, Mr. " msa "Old T ble AB _ Hyin jobs Bav« six hous be was earc 0f bmros, not cR heart to ris top © bhiack more t woos it at h« a1 n n A Man Who Not Like ( 4 NC t«