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Council ald help point of 0o learn and the peace 4.000 Th cil Te ‘Wo have now had about . four yoears‘ experience of our Parliamenâ€" tary institutions, and actions speak lowTer than words. Five years ago no man‘s life or property was safe in Ireland. In the Blackâ€"andâ€"Tan terror my mother‘s home here in Dublin was raided seventy times. They tried to find me or some incriminating eviâ€" dence. For three years, when all the other countries of Europe were reconâ€" structing thomselves from the effects Londonâ€"The Daily Telegraph‘s corâ€" respondent at Riga, reported that Military and Naval fpmmiun Voroâ€" slloff, speaking at Odessa, said that the Soviet forces are preparing for a struggle that will decide the destinies of mankind. French Papers Vorosiloff said the enemies Soviet Union underestimate portance of the present man in Soviet territory, which include sham battles, in which Communist organizations participate. Moscow, Russiaâ€"Despite the antiâ€" Soviet campaign being carried on in some French newspapers and the acâ€" cusation made by Figaro, the French daily, that the $120,000,000 credits Soviet Russia is secking from France are wanted to finnce a world revoluâ€" tion, optimism still remains in official clreles here regarding the ultimate outcome of the Russcâ€"French debt outcome negtlatic "The in the d to have CORDIAL PERSONALITY rish President, With Slender Maiority In Dail, Says "I‘m Not Worrying n TY ti n Cosgrave Happy T P »rosliolt said the enemies of the et Union underestimate the imâ€" ance of the present manoceuvres Soviet territory, which include & the m s to tak Angloâ€"Ru e figure Wi act cau TS wa 1 pt n n# it t ebt US3IA, itter desire, it is declared s shown in the latest suggesâ€" t} in eventh hour," complications t situation which are stated ‘aused no surprise in Mosâ€" ttributed here to several disâ€" es, the chie? being pressure nary Ang‘oâ€"French interests estroy‘ng Soviet Russia by necessary, and the desire : more practical French poliâ€" take the fullest advantage of â€"Russian break in order to ures in favor of France big job of bridgo building e have on our hands now. wleted bridge would mean nd bemeflt to Dublin. We experts from everywhere, and engineers, and some of oned to be English. Lo and ie ‘other side‘ was up in nce, declaring that the job one by Irishmen or not at we explain that we do ont have Irishmen that are exâ€" ris particular line of work, side‘ says: Let the job wait men can be educated up to TY it Dt ty IS NEW WAR NEAR? n ha htas: «o solemnly sw iuince to the C ish Free State _and that I will P State Government are a magnificent e _ gset in spacious ‘r bods and founâ€" ty boxes stationed er. Many people tand in their own thin hat im Russian May a BRIAND ON JOB he t l» 1 e demaniâ€" intagonize a nationâ€" England red, "but it if anyâ€" LV til ST it m mtry th a i1 an hi ind ns t )ld n# ar + ty ‘ "Then the antiâ€"treaty party began with their reign of terror. Then we had a house divided against itself. ‘There was a period of starvation, plunder, crime; honest citizens were !held up by armed bullies; trains were ‘s'()ppml; banks were robbed; unemâ€" | ployment was everywhere; and the i\'c-ry weapons which the people had |\used to achieve their independence \were turned on the people themâ€" When visiting the zoological garâ€" dens little Marion saw snakes for the ar;{ time. _ "Mother," she inquired curiously, "where are all the animais that those tails belong to?" "Take the matter of our agricul ture," he said. "We are striving our utmost to improve our dairies and our farms. We are beginning to manufacâ€" ture, â€" tooâ€"elothes, shoes, carpets. That‘s why we have put a duty on goods coming from the North.. We want our people to patronize home industries. Look at that carpet"â€" pointing with pride to the thick greonâ€" ishâ€"blue pile on the floor into which one‘s feet sink luxuriously, and which is an attractive feature of his comâ€" fortably appointed office. "This rug was made here. It is as woll made and handsome a rug as can be bought any where. The interviewer asked the Prosiâ€" dent if he had examined the superior methods of the Danes in their dairy production, their organized dairying and their efficient syndication of all their dairy products, which contribute so largely to the prosperity of that highly organized little country. "We are studying and copying some of their admirable methods," said the President. "We are taking care of our people in every way. We are building more schools. We are carâ€" ing for the unemployed, and their number is â€" constantly diminishing. And a large part of our revenue gocs for oldâ€"age pensions." Londonâ€"Nigerian prisons. toâ€"day, after a quarter of a contury of British occupation are quite up to the standâ€" ard of the rest of the civilized world. according to the annual report just received from Lagos. The following industries are now cartled on in the prisons; tingmithing, blacksmithing, carpentry, furniture making, matâ€"makâ€" ing, tailoring, boot repairing, basketâ€" making, cloth weaving, and trickmakâ€" ing. The workmanship is improving steadily and the demand for the artiâ€" cles made, particularly furniture and chairs, far oxceeds the supply. Printâ€" ing is a further industry whi‘ch is beâ€" ing steadily developed. ed; don‘t want" grow five bushe one bushel grew and grade the eg ter. But wo‘re f Since 1922, since we have been in ofice, we have thoroughly reorganâ€" ized _ and _ reconstructed _ ourselves. Now, thank Cod, there is peace and prosperity in Ireland after all our sutâ€" ferings." The President had spoken very rapidly and with great enthusiasm. He had quoted statistics as if he were reading them out of a book. Neither is it likely that examinaâ€" tion of the proposals will necessitate a plerery meeting of the Francoâ€"Russian debt commissioners, the paper says, as discussion of the figures could not serve any useful purpose. of the war, we were struggling for in dependence. tion to give Russia $50,000,000 instead of $120,000,000 credits as well as to present the remainder of private claims against Russia. Briand Active Parisâ€"Foreign Minister Briand beâ€" gan digging into the Francoâ€"American tariff question, and the Soviet loan scheme, bhaving hastened his return from Geneva for that purpose. It will, in all probability, according to this authority, state that any agreoâ€" ment on the basis of the proposal is impossible, but will envisage definite suspension of the debf negotiations which have jong been going on. Until he has taken the matter up with the Cabinet the notes exchangei between the two countries on the tarâ€" iff question will be withheld because it is desired to avold giving them out in such a way as to create the impresâ€" sion on the public that they were made public simply to show why the two countries are at adds on the question. Londonâ€"Nigeriana prisons after a quarter of a contnury of occupation are quite up to the ard of the rest of the civilized according to the annual repo received from Lagos. The fo industries are now carried en prisons; (ingmithing, blacksn carpentry, furniture making, m France‘s reply to the Soviet debt payment offer will be delivered to Moscow next week, the Petit Parisien understands, after Foreign Minister Briand has submitted it for the apâ€" proval of the Cabinet. gerian Prisoners Engage in Industries is to The Inquiring Mind. Struggle If ever a .ucky purchase in horseâ€" flesh was mnide it was consummated when Rysdy:: handed over his hardâ€" earned money and led the animals away to Chester. It was in the stud and not on the race track that Rysdyk‘s Hambleâ€" tonmian, as the colt was named, achieved his reputation. He served in all for twentyâ€"one years in the stud and 1,287 of his sons and daughters were foaled, many of whom blazed their way to glory on the race track and wore so successful in breeding King of Harness Horses Left Many Gets to Carry on His Record One day in June, back in 1849, a poor farmer, William M. Rysdyk, was silting on the top rail of a fence near the barn of Jonas Scoley, a breeder, at Sugar Loaf, Orange County. Seeley had offered to sell Rysdyk a mare and her foal, five week‘s old, for $125.. Now $125 repreâ€" sented nearly the entire savings of the prospective purchaser and he hesitated long before he decided to risk all on the future of the mare and her bay colt Hambletonian "ADAMSON‘S ADVENTURES"â€"By O. Jacobson. The World‘s Tennis Championship Now You See It! Now You Don‘t. As the sensational career of Dexter progressed it reflected glory on his stud sire. _ Rysdyk‘s ° Hambletonian soon became the most popular stalâ€" lion in the country. It was only after considerable _ persuasion _ by _ his friends, however, that Rysdyk deâ€" cided to advance the price for the stud services of Hambletonian to $100 in 1863. This step, once taken, howâ€" ever, fired the ambition of the farmer so that the next year he demanded $300 and a year later $500. At that sum the fee remained until the retiroâ€" ment of Hambletonian from the stud in 1863, his total earnings being $187,â€" T15. Sooner or alter the Orient may be expected to become oriented to moâ€" dern ways of altaining prosperity and stability. The fame of Rysdyk‘s Hambleâ€" tonian spread, as success on the turf grew. â€" Particularly remarkable was a horse named Dexter, which scored a long series of victories against the best horses in the country, with hardâ€" ly a defeat. His name became a household word and a hippodroming tour was arranged to satisfy the deâ€" sire of the country to see him in acâ€" tion. that this perfod was called the age of Hambletonians. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO The Famous Davis Cupâ€"Recently won by France O( C 7 "Blake! Blake! How much insurâ€" ance haff I got? My gin iss burning down; I may need some more." Guests at the Brandenburg House in the Oelz Valley, two miles above sea level, recently watched a plane of the South German Lufthansa which sailed over the glacier and dropped a large object attached to a parachute. When the parcel reached the ground it was found to be a case containing 100 bottles of beer, not one of which was broken.. Several huts and inns situated in the highest altitudes regularly reâ€" ceive provisions and newspapers by plane. During the Summer nearly ninety tons of supplies were deltvered in this manner to points not easily reached by other transport methods. "That‘s the System!" m,sk!nflillt, who owned a large cotton gin, was informed that his gin had caught fire. He rushed into the insurance office where he had bought his policy and exclaimed, when he had found the clerk he wanted: Munich. â€" Beer delivered by airâ€" plane and parachute to high mounâ€" tain peaks is the latest attraction for tourists visiting the Bavarian Alps. Plane Safely Delivers Beer by Parachute on Alpine Peak A New Word. Miss Graves‘s â€" fourthâ€"grade class had been discussing the word "hero," After they had gotten the full signifis ance of the word, Miss Graves asked, "And what is a girl called who perâ€" forms an herole act?" * Willieâ€"â€"‘She‘s called a ‘shero‘." Crossâ€"Country Runner (late arrival) râ€""Did you take my time?" Time Kéoperâ€"‘"I didn‘t have to. You *ook The next day a nelghbor called at the parsonage; again the young hopeâ€" ful appeared with his box, and proudâ€" ly exhibitedâ€"a toad! Somewbat crestfallen, the boy disâ€" appeured, and the father went about his business. "Take that toad out of the house immediately!" commanded the father. Parson Brown‘s young hopeful had recently developed an interest in toads and frogs. One day he appearâ€" ed in the house with a box which he placed on the table with evident pride of possession. His father, inquiring as to the contents of the box, was promptly shown a large toad. "Didn‘t I tell you to take that toad out of the house?" asked the parson. Like all virtues, obedience must be in spfrit, not in letter only; else it ceases to be a virtue. "Why, papa, I did," answered the son. "But this is another toad." P On the other hand it is recalled that in a case in Sydney, Aust., the local courts recently held that betting at greybound racing is illegal, because mechanical hareâ€"coursing is not "coursing within the meaning of the act." > This decision, however, has still to be upheld upon an appeal which may be carried to the Privy Council. In the meanwhile the chairman of committee of bookmakers at White City, the chief greybound racing cenâ€" ter, in a statement to the Daily Exâ€" press says: "The law in question that the antiâ€"gambling people are relying upon is the Street Betting Act, 1906, which differentiates in favor of horseâ€" racing but which forbids betting in any street or public place. White City, however, does not come under this act because it is privately owned." The moral issue thus involved has led the National AntiGambling Leaâ€" gue to instruct its solicitors to instiâ€" tute proceedings agains a selected bookmaker with the view of ascertainâ€" ing how the law stands. These proâ€" ceedings are expected to ba initiated within the next few days. Londonâ€"The legality is to be tested in the law courts here of betting upon greyhound racing which has sprung into immense prominencs throughout Great Britain with the introduction of electricallyâ€"propelled "hares,". So widespread has become this form of sport that it is charged with greatly stimulating gambling. The governâ€" ment receipts from the taxation of greyhound racing, for example, is estiâ€" mated at £10,000. Nine days later, the legend goes, the grateful goblin reappeared and made her a present of a string of pearls which he said would bring luck to the family as long as their color was unchanged and they remained in the possession of the Maltzan family. "Should the pearls change color, howâ€" ever," he warned, "It means that the head of some branch of the family will die." The family now has decided to keep the famous heirloom locked up perâ€" manently in Militsch Castle for the weal or woe of the future fate of the family and not to inspect them hereâ€" after for any change of color in case of death. Electric "Hares" Are Cause of Legal Action British Antiâ€"Gambling League Starts Proceedings Against Bookâ€" maker Militsch, Silesiaâ€"The casket holdâ€" ing the famous Maltzan pearls, which legend says came to the family by supernatural means and are said to change color whenever a death in the family occurs, was opened toâ€"day by the general desire of relatives as an cutcome of the death of Baron Ago van Maltzan. It was found that allâ€"the pearls had turned a sickly yellowish tinge instead of only one pearl becoming discolorâ€" ed, as hitherto has been reported to have happened whenever a member of the family died. The last occasion that this definitely was established, according to family records, was in 1892, when the Baron‘s grandfather died. The legend of the Maltzan pearls, which are in the possession of the Silesian branch of the family, says that the pearls were presented by a goblin in 1588 to Baroness Eva Regna Maltzan in the ancestral castle at Militsch. The pearls were supposed to have been presented to her because of a kindness shown by the Baroness to the goblin. Maltzan Pearls _ Complete Flight of | Turn Yellow| _ Over 7,000 Miles “ Baron‘s Family Open Casket to Test Legend of IIIâ€" Luck Omen I hacis.% Obedience. | The machine, piloted by A. D. | Cruickshanks, former Royal Air Force | lieutenant and former member of the ‘Roynl Canadian Mountod Police, carâ€" ried four passengers, including one . woman and an infant. Glant magnets sevon feet long are to be hung under State highway trucks in South Dakota to pick up bits .of metal that might puncture automobile tires. In a test run of twenty miles one of these magnets picked up over three hundrod pounds teel and fron scraps. ‘The collec i included a stove leg, 24 rallroad %‘. an old skate, a monkey muoe« of barbed wire, and a or so ualls and tacks. Compared with other provinces of Canada in the value of its fisheries production, British Columbia now leads, Nova Scotia having dropped to second place. New Brunswick is conâ€" ceded third place. The yearly value of its fish and fish products amounts to from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 for sea fisheries and about $45,000 for inland fisheries, or nearly what bordering American States take from the Great Lakes. Due to the fact that the Atâ€" lantic banks are inconveniently site ated for New Brunswick, tho deepsea fishing of this province is chiefly in shore. The value of the Prince Edward is land _ fishories has gradually deâ€" creased during the last ten years. The highest figure was $1,786,310 in 1917, while in 1926 it had dropped to $1, 427,072. The lobster industry is by far, the most important branch of the island fisheries, the average yoarly value of lobsters caught and marketâ€" ed being about $1,000,000. Fisheries Gain Fast in Canzda According to reports madse by the Department of Commerce the present fishing industry of Canada is in the main the growth of the last half cenâ€" tury,. In 1844 the estimated value of the total catch was only $125,000. in the ‘90s it exceoded $20,000,000, and in 1911 amounted to $34,000,000. ‘The highest total for all Canada was reached in 1918 when the value of the catch was more than $60,000,000. This compares with $40,000,000 for the American Territory of Alaska, The machine will bo fitted with skiis. At the present time it takes 12 to 14 days to carry mail between White Horse and Dawson during he winter, and with the use of the ‘plane this will be cut to five hours. The machine will be shipped north to be used in air mail and passenger service to link up White Horse, Mays, Dawson and other Yukon points durâ€" ing the wintor. Enquiries are being daily received by the Board from many clubs now in the process of formation. While no official statement was made, the likeâ€" lihood is that applications from the larger centres will be given pre cadence. Under the scheme announced, two airplanes will be given to a club in each city undertakin ; to maintain the alroraft. * BOUGHT PLANES. Ottawa.â€"To meet the increased ectivity in atviation, the Royal Canâ€" adian Air Force will be equipped with 26 new planes. Thess will include three Fairchild monoplanes, 12 Avro land planes, two D#+ Haviland planes, and some other types. The order is said to amount to over $409,000. LINK WITH YUKON Vancouver, B.C.â€"The monoplans "Queen of the Yukon," a sister of Col. Charles Lindbergh‘s famous ‘plane, arrived in Vancouver _ recently after a flight from Los Angeles, which included numerous stops en route. The aviator, who had hoped to make the trip in eightecn days, found twentyâ€"eight necessary for the long trip, some of it over hazardous and deserted country. WHILE IN CANADA Ottawa.â€"Canadian Air Board offâ€" cials expect that at least four or five light airplane flying clubs will be formed in the larger centres of the Dominion during the coming winter under the Government‘s scheme to encourage flying. Actual operation of the clubs under the scheme will not likely begin until the latter part of March or early in April. Approximately _ twentyâ€"six planes are being ordered, but these will not be available, it is understood, until next spring. K. Bentley, instructor for the South African Air Force, who left Hendon on Sept. 1, in a light Moth airplane tor Cape Town, completed his long avte flight of more than 7,000 miles at 220 o‘clock, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28. Lieut. Bentley, who made the trip in long hops to prove the w of Londonâ€"Cape Town air cation, and to demonstrate the capâ€" abilities of a light p‘ye on long disâ€" tance flights, created what was said here to be a world‘s record for a long distance solo flight. Cape own, South Africa â€"Lieut. R.