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In iitquiring into the cause of Loo Fook's death, which was due to a prosaic gastric ulcer, the coroner Icommented: "Limehouse is suppos- ed to be one ot the show places of London. There can't be much to Bee. " can't compare with New York’s Chinatown." Prior to the death ot Loo Fook, 65 Ihere were two. But since his demise according to Police Cons-table Coombe, only one seeker after the Nirvana provided by the inhalation of the poppy extract remains known no the police. London,---Limehousse famed in the stories of Thomas Burke and oth- ers, as London's Chinatown, has on- ly a hundred Chinamen. And one only ot these smokes opium, ces have a prominent '1?:.ce and radius are increasingly used. What- ever the fabric, flowered crepe, tar. feta, sheer, or any of those mentioned above, they are apt to be made with t ' anu it is good news that trains, are cut so that they can be lifted {with grace. So look to your petticoats when you prepare for the evening and its romance. Limehouse Has Only 100 Chinese NEW YORK, _ With dinner and dance dresses the feminine theme breaks into full rhythm. Some are still high in .hs front, but the maj- ority are made with the "full-even.. ink" look. Net and chiffon are seen Feminine Theme Evident In Evening According to the, 1933 Statistical Yearbook of the Trade in Arms and Ammunition. importations of war materials into Japan increased 700 per cent. China likewise was listed among the heavy importers of war stuff. The Chinese Navy's new tor- pedo boats were ordered in 1933 by a special mission of the First Group Army The appearance of these fighting ships in the stream here coincides with reports from other parts ot the distribution of raw materials used in the mam1tactufe of war articles. Significant among these is the move- ment of, nitrates from Chile to the Azores for redistribution to con- signees in England, France, Russia and Japan. Canton. China-The arrival of two toqwdo boats here from Englanga ,tisagauare"'Crt "six orEéreIiwffor the Chinese Navy, again focuses public at- téntion oh arms purchases by Far East countries. Two other torpedo boats are en route to Canton by way of Hong Kongtwhile the British. are completing two more for delivery in June. Two, First of a Consignment of Six A, rive -- Arms Firms Busy The association went on lion', as favoring greater action by Provincial governments in spreading news of the. legislative activities to rural communi- ties through the medium of the week- ly newcpapers. British Deliver Torpedo Boats To Chinese The new vice-president of the Asso- ciation is Adam L. Sellar, editor bf the Huntingdon Gleaner. Huntingdon. Que and the secretary, Bruce Pierce of the Simcoe Reformer. Directors were elect- ed as follows: P. E. Rioux, Dtrvmmond, ville; Walter R. Legge, Granby: John Holland, Stanstead; IV. A. Dunlop. of Forest; Herman E. Rice, Huntsville, J. C. McTavish, Cornwall and W C. Walls Barrie. Conservative M.P.P. is Chos en President at Annual Meeting Montreal-T. P. Lancaster, editor of the Havelock Standard, was elected the president of the Ontario-Quebec div)- sin of the Canadian Weely Newspa- pers' Association at the annual meet- ing. Mr. Lancaster succeeds C. V. Charters, of the Brampton Conserva- tor. Vancouver-Four ships loaded with Ity/v/ree for Aucralia left British Col- umbia ports recently and all big lum- ber companies report large export or- ders on hand. Welland--ConVaee has been award- ed for a $40,000 addition to the plant here of Dominion Foundries and Steel omparw. Crcillia---Tudhope fact.ory here is be-- ing equipped by Canadian Mechanical Rubber corporation for rubber goods manufacturing and the new plant will open in June. Better Business in Dominion Summary of Week's News Reveals Lancaster Heads Weekly Editors y Hamilton-Every C.N.R. engine on His divisin is in use and 25 locomo- tive crews have, within recent weeks, returned to their jos. Halifax-Increase of 36 per cent ov re For now all police cars are to be fitted with'a special blind on the back window with "Stop-Police" written in large letters upon it. To stop a car the police merely have to get ahead and pull down the blind. will have to go warily as the result of an innovation' on police cars here. They no longer will be able to de- fend themselves for not stopping for a police car by saying they were not sure that is was one. London Speeders During the summer, when _wesb- bound ships go through the straits of Bell Isle, planes will carry the mail the last five hundred miles to _Shediae N. B., while in the Winter when the straits are closed the mail will be flown from a point near Cape Race. Planes will be able to put mail on boerd the ships after they are well un- der way on the crossing and similarly will put out to receive mail while the vessels are still a substantial distance from land. Such a service was temporarily in effect during the Imperial economic conference of 1932. Great Britain, Canada and Newfoundland will colla- borate to establish and maintain the service on a regular basis, it was re- ported. Londont--A ship-to-shore air mail service cutting down the time required to move mail from Great Britain to Canada and vice-versa to 4 1-2 days will be in force this summer on steam- ship lines, it was reported in London last week. Ship-to-Shore Service Planned "I want to shake hands," said the President. "I think the finest thing and the truest thing that I can say is that you are a gentleman of the pressl-lditor and Publisher. _ Hornadiy, who usually stands in- conspicuously at the outer edge of the flock of correspondents who throng around, the residenes desk, appeared to be nonplussed by the request. His colleagues, however, opened a path to the President's desk where he was met by the outstretched hand of Mr. Roosevelt. . Planes to Expedite Mail De- livery Between Britain Canada, Newfoundland WASHINGTON, D. C.-»President Roosevelt has bestowed his own part- icular accolade upon the "fourth estate." The finest thing that can be said of a newspaper man, according to the chief executive of the country, is that he is a "gntleman of the press." At his regular semi-weekly press conference, President Roosevelt, who lead-lex-ren-inform-c d-that- J am es "Hana? day, veteran Washington eorrespond- ent of Indianapolis News; was celebr- ating his 50th anniversary as a news- paperman, said that he would like to have Mr. Hornaday step forward and shake hands. OTTAFA,---The total sum spent on the trans-Canada highway as a re- lief measure in the province of Ont- ario during 1932 and 1933 was $6,253,- 808, according tn information given in the House of Jommons. In 1932 $5,980,565 was spent, and in 1933 $273,242. Of this $2,990,282 was contributed by the dominion in 1932 and $136,621 in 1933. "Gentleman of New York-A method ot finger. printing voices to show the roles a singer is best fitted for was demon- strated to the National Opera Club, recently by Mr. W. Is. White, ot Chic- ago. These vocal fingerprints, it ap- pears, like the police fyles, identify broad character tendencies. There are some voices most fitted tor vil- lianous roles; others tor uplift parts. The "lines" of the voice prints are waves of light drawn on a screen by translating the vibrations of a sing- ing voice first into electricity, then into a beam of light. $5,253,808 Spent On Trans-Canada Hamilton-Hamilton motor cair dea- lers report sales unexpectedly heavy and that the bulk of purchases are with cash. - Hornepayne---All availaale train- men are working now and extra crews are being brought to this division of the C.N.R. to handle increased traf- fie. Now Fingerprint The Human Voice Oshawa-General Motors now oper- ating at highest pressure sine? 1929, with 3000 on payroll and staff being enlarged weekly. Company reports ex- port sales up 700 per cent over figures for same period last year. er 1933 shown in total tonrhge of port of Halifax for first two months of this year. . Lose Excuse LONDON --- y utomobile speedsters the Press" HAMILT0N,---staticians may have charts to show business conditions on the upgrade again, but local bellboys have pockets full of nickles and dimes earned by running errands in the hotels. They report times have never been better. " be a necessity for such a bill was an arraignment of educated Indian woman hood. The next resolution dealt with the question of Devadasis and the pre- vention of their dedication to service in Hindu temples. Mrs. Nadu explain- ed that these women dedicated to the temples were presumably intended to be of service in the temples but were in reality to satisfy the lust of the de- votees who attended to offer their prayers. The Postmaster-General remarked British Empire delegates had to Coll" sede certain Consequen0es that may re- sult from the extraordinary extent of air mail in some parts of Europe. On; resolution discussed was in con- nection with the bill for the protection ot minor girls. In this connection Mrs. Nadu' said that the fact there should Mrs. Naidu remarked she was pltas- ed to find that the women of Bombay had recently begun to realize that it was not enough to stand aloof from life, but that women had a responsi- bility toward their sisters, and that it was necessary to fulfil that responsibil- ity by taking an urgent interest in the more vital problems. Montreal, March 25.--0ne of Cana- da's delegates to the Postal Un.ion Conference at Cairo has remained in London to study certain questions re- garding the Dominion, Great. Britain and the Empire generally. Hon. Ar- thur Sauve made this announcement here to-night while giving his impress- sions upon his return from Egypt. Bombay.---Mrs. Sara Jini Naidu pre- sided recently at a meeting of women representing all communities and faith, convened by the Women's Council. Discuss Bill for Protection of Minor Girls at Council Women of India of All Faiths Meet "I have married hundreds of couples at my temple, and I am frequently referred to as the 'marrying parsoh.' I have observed this thing called love at close sight. It is a wonderful thing to see a husband and Wife walking hand, in hand. But we all have our troubles. Mine get in the headlines. Your’s don't." Postal Envoy A Conferring in London "Loire," she said, clasping her hands dramatically and gazing into space, "is truly a wonderful thing, without .WhicthhL osuycld-anay _ sieear-emJptye But I'll never marry again." Palm Beach, Fla. - Mist Nancy Fairchild, of Bad-eck, N. S., is a prize winner in the Everglades fancy dress ball, an out-standing event of the sou elf season hers. Several hundred guests donned car- nival attire, with costumes of the ori- ent predominating. Two prizes for the most beautiful costumes were pre- sented, one of them going to Miss Fairchild. She was gowned as a Per- sian lady. Cincinnati.-rmlree-married Aimee Semple McPherson, the evangelist, says she will never marry again. Never Again, Says Aimee McPherson Miss Nancy Fairchild Wears Persian Costume to Ball Nova Scotian Wins Fancy Dress Prize The beach of Del Monte, California, 15 a popular photographic background generally used by young ladies attired in brief bathing suits, basking in the sun. This particular photograph was taken at 5113‘ set and all conspires to blend into a beautiful snudy. Good Sign Wfiflmmkw» mmé figzghmfio.“ma x=-=-> 'rPTi. u'. Cs:))'. ':F7c':eT8r/t'o7 'fftiiteri"6 °”“*”W«&~Wv& Certain party leaders have pointed out the contrast between this lack of confidence and the situation in Italy, where the people have so much faith in the justice of the state and the sta- bility of credit that they greatly over- subscribed a recent internal loan. This contrast, they say, is largely due to political influence on Roumanian busi- ness. Catches, France.--iance soon is to have a Mount Vernon of its own to There have been so many .morator.. iums and debt reductions that people have lost faith in the banks and pre- fer to keep what little money they can scrape together at home. Financial authorities here declare that Roumania cannot prosper as' long as half its money is idle and they at- tribute this state of affairs to Parlia- ment's constant tinkering with the laws relating to debt payment and credit. The savings are hidden in stockings, cupboards, chests and drawers of small holders who have on 'll average less than $65 each, . Bucharest, Roumania.--Action of the National Bank here in calling in all 1000 lei notes has disclosed that 100,000 persons in Roumania have hoarded 6,500,000,000 lei ($666,950,- 000). On this basis it is estimated that altogether 10,000,000,000 lei are being kept out of circulation, which sum is said to constitute 50 per cent. of all the money issued by the National Banks Millions Hidden By Roumanians In Strange Places Guelph, 'March 25.--PressriU their demands for some sort of relief ai- lowance, single unemployed men in Guelph have named delegates to join members of the Ontario Workers' Fe- deration in other Ontario centres who will interview Premier Gertge S. Henry seeking assistance. Claiming that they are a burden on their par- ents and relatives, the men are con- ducting an actipe campaign with a view to getting relief from the Fed- ral Government, province or munici- pality, and are organizing to call for a "showdown" in the near future. The single jobless grasp in Guelph have already made two direct appeals to the city council without success. Hoarding of Savings Acts to Retard Prosperity, Say Authorities _ Other hockey fans grabbed him and prevented him from falling td the floor. He was carried to "Happy" Day'sr-is'rrarrri,tt-iChiefHhmimt Dr. M. M. Crawford was called and order- ed the body removed to the morgue Single Jobless Accompanied by James Stewart of Barrie Mr. Modeland morored from Barrie Saturday afternoon for the express purpose of seeing the hockey match between the Maple Leafs and the Detroit Red Wilgs. They had parked their auto and were just en- tering the door from the street when Mr. Modeland sighed and swayed against a man's shoulder. Toronto, March 26-seSeized with a heart attack just inside the main en- trance to the Maple Leaf Gardens Sa- turday night, Harold Modeland, 53, of Williams Street, Barrie, manager of the Bank of Toronto branch for Barrie and Allandale, died in Day's Pharmacy. . C Barrie Man Dies At Hockey Game Collapses While' Entering Gardens to See Leafs Battle-Had Driven to City V MT. VERNON EXHIBIT SAVED Demand Aid ?i'e?:Fyi;jiiiliyijj:ijioiiiii:s 25:» 51.35 ’:I5:3g-:-.=:3:25:-s555:35:»:»:-:-:¢-;-;»?;+§fi- xo"oyr:v A;:1k;;;:;f_';.;.;:z:.:qp__-jw34kg;41;.3'-a;:;'¢¢_.;1:':>$fi-2-25$11¥.3.2:.32:44:22:::11:1t5.:::.35¢‘1113127:32 C r bToT: k?i?ri3if;?3?i was: 'i.?,';'?,':.";,'?.:?:":':?:'?)'.;?!.?';;.?; f:i'i2isti"iifa;t2riis?.j,'i'ii, '.'. £12352: Southampton, England. - "Andry" Jim Maureen strode across the lounge of the. liner and enveloped his wife and flying partner in a bear hug" that left her breathless. "There will be no more Atlantic flights, as there is no point in them now," she traid. . "The future of the air lies in the stratosphere. It win be a long time before it is practical. But I would like to work at it, and test. oat he "upper air." Vice-Admiral Frank H. Brumby", of the scouting force, aboard the new heavy cruiser Indianapolis, ordered a southerly course for his heavy cruisers and aircraft carrier, to pick up sub- marines and destroyers out of San Diego for formation of his fast strik- ing force. The battle force was under orders to take a westerly course, and at some place about 100 miles off San Diego to turn in a manoeuvre of attacking the coast. Stratosphere Appeals To 'Amy' Admiral Joseph Reeves, commander of the battle force, composed of the battleships, two aircraft carriers, the dirigible Macon, some light cruisers and destroyers. , Dawn brought the signal for the movement of 90 fighting ships and ap- proximately 300 war planes from San Pedro and San Diego naval bases to secret rendezvous at sea. Twenty-seven thousand men went to sea for three days of United States navy manoeuvres. Galbraith suffered a fractured shoulder and head injuries, and ap- peared to have recovered'in the UN eral hospital. He was taken into cus- tody, but after several days in jail suffered a relapse, and had to be rd- turned to the hospital. Ninety Fighting Ships with 27,000 Men on 3-Day Manoeuvres United States Navy Goes to Sea The jury found that Galbraith was under the influence of liquor when driving his car towards a govern- ment construction camp at Rondeau Park where they Were ermloyed. His car got out of control and overturn- ed into a ditch. McKinley was pin. ned under the wreakage and killed in. stantly. Evidence revealed they had visited a "blind pig" during the even- ine. T Chatham, March M.-- Awaiting preliminary hearing on a charge on manslaughter arising out of a fotal manslaughter- arising out of a fatal near Bandeau provincial park several weeks ago, Sam Galbraith, 47, of Erieau, died in the Public General Hospital early this morning from in- juries which he suffered. It is not expéctd an inquest will be held. Details of the accident were obtained at the inquest into the death of the first victim, John D. Mekin.. ley, a native of Australig, who hid been living in Windsor. The building served as the Ameri.. can pavilion at the French Colonial Ex- position of 1931, and is now being set up in this suburb of Paris through the initiative of Dr. Alexander Bruno, American surgeon. He purchased it to save it from oblivion. Second Victim Dies As Accident Result A landscape gardener is laying out a park reproducing as far as possible the setting of the famous original in Virginia. ' add to the statues of Washington, Franklin, and other _n1en1entos (of America. Erieau Dziver Had Been Facing Charge of Nlan- slaughter trsyi?Ttit?, i,ifij);iiiiijiii;jfj: ”’,«s;~$3<//’1M”rr' ‘,”~?Iwzr Csjfi.r"yiiiil?r'??iiiif:ii? f.sf::ffij, 'rfyfff:i7gt??tipTt' P2i'rf: "2fof;'i?i'??i??1'f;ryr?3:?i:'py. s3¢£”&*“”~* v.e~/"‘,\i saw»; ':j:C.fjj: The boul was set by a grand jury which has indicted Insull - younger brother of Samuel-on three charges: larceny, larceny by bailee, and em- bezzlement, The jury charged him with taking more than $50,000 trom the utility funds. Giasgtow-Soma 1500 men expect to find work tor 18 months as a re- sult of the placing with Clyde-side firms ot an order tor tour destroy.. ers by the British Admiralty, to the total value of £1,203,000. The shipbuilding industry on the Clyde is now greatly improved. More orders are reported to be on hand than in any other shipbuilding dis. trict in the Unibed Kingdom. Merch.. ant shipbuilding tor which orders have already been placed is valued at 21,()00,0i)0. Chicago. March 18,--Bond of $75,- 000 will be required of Martin Insull when he is returned to Chicago, the state's attorney office annnunced to. Lieut. Frank Johnson, of the state's attorney police, was to leave Chicago tonight to bring the former utility " iieial back to the- city. Bond for Martin lnsull Set at $75,000 In spite of a total decrease in the number of unemployed in Scotland, the need is felt, according to Sir Ar- ehibald Sinclair, a member of Parlia- ment, for a speeding up of the pro- vision of allotments. A further ap- peal to the Government to help on the work has just been made here by the Duke of Montrose. Clyde Shipbuilding Reports Uptrend GLASGOW - Seven Scotsmen are said to be on allotments in 1933 for every two in 1932 as a result of the activities of the Scottish National Union of Allotment Holders and the Society of Friends. It is claimed that 8880 men have found fruitful occu- pation on the land for their enforced leisure. Delayed by hard going, the brig was still far from land on Christmas but Santa Claus visited" the child never- -the less. Among her gifts was a pair of slippers from the cook," "who was a shoemaker by trade. Anybody who couldn't get a job, or who wanted to get to some other country, in those days could always ship as a cook. He didn't need to have any previous kyowledge of cooking." V After a long stormy trip the brig reached its island destination, sub- stituted the cargo of lumber tor one of sugar, and returned safely to her home port. Scottish Unemployed Receive Aid l Recalls Brig In her account ot a child's remi- niscences, Miss Payson told of the southern trip in her iather's brig, the Ceres Payson. It left Saint John with a load of lumber, piled high even on the decks and shutting out light from the cabin. Even in rough weather, although the load was higher than 'the rail, the men ran back and forth on ship as if a wall rose between them and "the unfathomable depths below," said Miss Payson. One of the crew was washed overboard at night during stormy weather. “Those were the days of real ro- mance, when the little ships could poke their way into small far har- bors, through coral reefs and up into mangrove-guarded river mouths, touching the secluded places which the big ships can never reach. "I have in mind now an inlet on a tropical island where our little ship lay tor a week, a sandy reef to sea- ward, through an opening we had passed, and a low shore, all dismal mangrove growth. There were two ways of getting inland. One meant rowing up a small stream after pass- ing the mangroves. At the other spot at which it was, possible to land there was a road with one building of wood, a so-called 'store,' and a cluster of huts like bee-hives, the homes of the natives." A contrast between shipping of the past and present was" drawn in a paper Miss Payson read before the New Brunswick branch of the Cana- dian Women's Press Club. Relating reminiscences ot a voyage trom Saint John to the. West Indies more than 50 years ago, when she was a small child, Miss Payson instanced the dit- ference between tt.TYest Indian trip then and one today., "In the old days we went aboard with'the knowledge that it would be many days, or even weeks, it winds were contrary, before we again trod dry land," she said. Wooden Ships Lay Four Deep at Wharves In Saint John SAINT JOHN, N.B.---Although this is a busy season for the port of Saint John, the number of craft arriving and sailing here seems comparatively small to Miss Stella Payson, who re- calls days when "wooden ships lay four deep at the wharves and the har- bor front of Saint John was a forest of masts." 1 Woman Recalls " Busy Harbor The truth is that a man is safer from harm in our forests than on the streets of a village. He won't be rob- bed or attacked there. He can find tree food and shelter and warmth In the forest. The records of a big city store show that its delivery men were bitten by dogs over 300 times in one year. Hardly a week goes by in the Summer that doesn't record the at- tack of a bad tempered rural bull. " ten with fatal results to man, woman or child. Of course the real danger every~ where is man himself. Compared to him the beasts ot the field and for. est are as cooing doves. It you want to lead a perfectly sate existence, get away from your fellow mau.-Sault Ste. Marie Star Man the Real Danger "It I ever come out again, I will have another story for you," recited a radio talker last night, dilating on the alleged dangers of the great Care adlan woods. What is it inalrés men pose as brave souls, who blithely defy cold, snow. wolves and wild animals in their talks? Sounds Better In Feet --Som9how the news that Glacier, 3.0., has had 369 inches of snow this season leaves us very cold.---)' ver Province. Newspaper Style _ Many of the editorial articles in The Ottawa Journal, the Globe, the Mail and Empire, the Montreal Gai. ette, just to name a few of the dail- ies at random, have a notable literary style and need no apologies on this score. There are weekly newspapers that despite the pressure ot time and circumstances, are still ot distinctive literary flavor. There seems to be a tradition, however. that newspapers should not preterd to any literary style or carefulness, though it this were actually the Jase Canadian nemv papers would not be as good as they are today.--Timmins Advance. Ottawa's Cancer Clinic Tho decision of the Ottawa Civic Hospital trustees to establish a Cam cer Clinic should be widely recognized as ot real importance in the effort to stem the progress of a disease that has killed in past years so many at our relatives and friends, and that in- sidiously attacks men and women in all walks ot life without known cause. --Ottawa Journal. The Province has about reached the end of its borrowing possibilities tor the present. The one promising solution of the problem is that some thing may be done in the way ot re ducing interest charges on the pm debt, but if alleviation is to be so cured only at the erpense of thoo who have invested in Alberta bonds, public sentiment will demand that the Government in turn should grapple more effectively and sincerely with the problem of reducing general gov. ernmental costs. Sacrifice should not be entirely laid on the shoulders ot investors-Calgary Herald. Anglo-Canadian Treaty The whole Canadian press should mobilize its forces in support of the Anglo-Canadian trade treaty. The pre- ference given to Canada in the British market constitutes the finest oppor- tunity ever presented to Canadian ex.. porters over there. It remains tor our producers and exporters to profit by this opportunity on an ever-grow. ing scale. It is surely'up to ever, newspaper in the Dominion to preach this gospel continuously. - Torontl Mail and Empire. Engine Without Steam --There is only one recipe for our- ing the depression -- more employ- ment and higher wages. Those who have not learned that in the last tour years can learn nothing. It is not in our modern world simply "his own aitair" if a man cannot find work or has to work at starvation pay. This is also the "aitaiN' of every one who produces things to sell or offers things tor sale. The business system without public buying power is like a 10como- tive without steam. The machine is all right; but it won't move. Bur ing power, in the hands ot people who need or want to buy things, is the prime mover ot production and trade. -Edrnonton Journal. --In Great Britain every other home has a radio set. And the folks do not have to listen to announcers asking, as in our fair land: "Are your corns bothering-you tonight?" That's one reason why Britain has so many lisp. teners.--Winnipeg; Tribune. Tribute to Toronto --The people ot the Province of Ontario will rejoice with unfeigned satisfaction at the observance of the hundredth annivers, f of the incotu poration of Toronto as a city. The tremendous growth ot Toronto in one hundred years is a tribute to the en- ergy ,enterprize and enthusiasm ot those who have conducted he,affairs of the city in years gone by. Canad, dians are proud of the Queen City ani its achievements. It has been a lead, er in every good 'work for the ad.. vaneement of the country --The Brantford Expositor. Voice. of the Press Engine Without Ste A Good Reason Too Alberta's Solution Canada