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45 oe: Cleveland. * Next:dsy they meg tem: olomon. Air Roy : Souva, Fiji Islands.--A tale of Chicago--While _sovomad * altpiamust funds, 'some. of tne. <icro mils companies: are developing] Inger |. FTMOINANN i Y a semicon "gut achadihen. been te mensamd. British officials, reach . Specific routes; one firm here is de Britieh Yeloping the air taxi businose, SOHAR uh Western Fir. Commissioner for whatever ihe Je Saanger "WAM, less dispatoh from Tulgai, Solomon Chicago Aeronautical Service, rou ned Ay el oe a flew a young lady to, Mo steamer Aik, and reported that Dis. i trict 'Commissioner Bell, Cadet Lillies, 15 native police and the crew of the vessel had been murdered by natives of Sinarago, on the northwest coast The announcement fs - Klapka, prestdent of the of Malatia Island, at a date unmen-| Fr: | tioned. covered the dis- n"elght hours; it wonld have rail, Arriving at the airport in the Cook County. Forest Preserves at Thatcher ~ Avenue and Irving Park' Bottlevard, Miss Reese found the warmed. up, wi mission. They have'a ! ical mission is P! cockpit, and in-a few mins | loeuted: anxiety is' tHe utes they eft the ground, That was safety. Ne os Sts at 3310.pun., Before darkithey. landed | *Phis 5s: the- most: sarlods attack. on white men ever reported in the Solo- 'mon group and' it' is the first time Government officials have ever been "| "The Solomons are a small group of islands belor to Great Britain and situated approxiniately 300 miles east of Australia. _ There are about 80 Europeans in the islands. ' The total population is estimated at about 180,000, composed of Malays Papuan negroes. '6 porary delay at-Buffalo because of. fog and rain; the next stop was at Water. town, N.Y, for gas, oll and a motor check-up. landfug near a farm house, 'Ship down, asked the farmer to Seep watch, and motored to Mont: 4 of war seamen will settle the whole trouble, 2 RE TE 7 Rembrandt painted about 700° pie-| i8 tures--of 3 000 "are inexistence. being: Blane hoi vessel at Seip Jisposal and can easily! HL i necessary, where of tho recent. Trade Union Congress ort CANADA'S TALK TO ENGLAND Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Canadian,Prime Minister at Ottawa, talking with the Rt. Hon, Stanley Baldwin, Prine Minister of Great Britain In London, England. Mr, King is sitting:at his desk in his office in the Hast Block and the "phone Le is using is the one which for years has been in daily use there. The connection with the British Prime Minister was completed in about three minutes and while all that Premier Baldwin ysald could not be clearly heard portions of his conversation were very cléar. Labor Head Churchill Dredge ~ is a Moderate] Sunk in Atlantic Ben Turner Was Opposed to| Ottawa is Advised of Loss of the Extremism Marking Hudson Bay Equipment Last Year's Strike ' in: Storm London--The general council of |° Ottawa.--Word has been received at the Trade Unfon Congress, represent: 'the Department of Railways and ing 4,000,000 operatives has elected [Canals. of the loss: of the dipper Ben Turner, the textile workers' lead- | dredge, Kennequahair, which was er at' Bradford, as president for the | Proceeding to Fort Churchill, the ter- coming year in. succession to George | minus on Hildson Bay of the Hudson Hicks. This is regarded as a hopeful | Bay . Railway. A The dredge ran into. a northwest Bale on tte Atlantic oq the Labrador coast at'a point when 280 miles south of Hudson Straits. Owing to . the pounding it undérwent the Kennequa- 'hair sprang a leak and foundered on the morning of September 27. The attending crew was taken off safely and there: was no-loss-of- lite. The 'dredme, towed by the seagoing tug, Ocean le, left Sydney, C.B., on the 19th™of the month to proceed to Fort Churchill for work in thé har- bor. "With her was a dump scow towed by the tug St. Anne; and a hop- per barge propelled under its own steam. The department was in touch with. the party by wireless-and every- thing. went well until the' 26th when the storm was encountéréd. All the other vessels are safe and'are pro- céediiig to' Port Burwell at the east: ern end of Hudson Straits, On arrival at Port Burwell, the tug St. Anne will be recoaled for the return 'voyage to Bathurst, N.B., her home port. The balance of the tow will proceed through the straits to Churchill as originally planned. ©! Ei ili Prince Wins Dog. Prize Camberly--The Prince of Wales carried 'off first prize at the National Canine Show bere with Claus of Seals, a magnificent Alsatian. Many out- standitg Alsatlang were presented but the Prince's dog headed the classes for obedient jumping, Mr. Turner being a pro- moderate standing for every- thing that is opposed to the extrem. ism which animated this dominating Labor organization on the occasion of the general strike last year. Opposing the extremist resolution at Edinburgh, he sald: "The toflers are tired of strife and struggles and want leading toward peace. The re- solution says we are not to rely on any new spirit. I want a new spirit if it 'means the leading of our people' toward a sober. steady, upright and successful life. - He also invited ' the Federation' of British Industries to join hands with' the Trade Union Congress for this purpose. Starting work half a cen. tury ago as-a mill 'operative when only 9%, years old, he has been three times Mayor of the important wool centre of Batley, Yorkshire, which he has also represented. in Parliament. He founded - and was for 21 years secretary of the Yorkshire Federation of Councils. sy . id Ne 1 don't believe 'a girl should marry before she is 24 years old.--Miss re seen eer eit. A Ford will run whenever a quordm of its parts is present.--F. L, Warner. And: marched to the : : at once the initial item on a program which for four days will! make history and the most spectacular | ; and outstanding event of the day. Several 'score brightly decorated another to compare to Hoats Sepicting 0 he his 0 oleae this, The whole world was represents cont and p and Wa tien, ox. ed in ehat gathering of 6,000. Dele- brilliant array during the mornin @ates from the four corners of the! Stodiats FE various pi earth had come to pay tribute to ®! logos finaneed 'and' in many cases world famous institution of learning! msel! carried the true. which had its beginning with the! har of ro floats, competion granting of the 'charter of the Uni- was evident between. those in charge Torsity of ine's College, Upper Can-|,¢'the various exhibits for the favor y In " of the public and for the prizes STUDENTS PARADE. awarded for the most elaborate and of the most Colorful and exte: original floats. Gas Masks on Wheels "WARRING" UP-TO-DATE Seaforth Highlanders, wearing gas masks, passing through a gas area in recent war maneuvers in England. Paschendale Re- called Mud Terminates Mimic War- fare of Mechanized British Army strung out seven miles from front to rear moved over Salisbury Plain. British Empire Chamber London.--The Congress of Cham- bers of Commerce of the British Em. pire which is to be held at Cape Town In October, is expected to prove of great importance and value One of Forces the eubjects to be discussed 1s that London, -- Warfare between two of Government certificates of quality British mechanized 'armies was aban. [°F ll exports from the British Com- i doned because of mud which so ham- monwealth of agricultural produce. A | pered the movements of the motor uniform'weights and measures system | 1zed troops that the war could not !8 also to be seriously considered, | conveniently continue, Had it been PAsser-by--"What a handsome dog. real instead of mimic warfare, of He must be valuable." Dealer--*Yes course the men and motors would Yet '¢ is. 'The man wot I got 'im off have carried on despite the difficul- !8 offering five pounds reward if I ties. bring 'im back, "w i ed For five weeks the armies of "Hast land" and "Westland" have been at Capt. F onck Abandons Trans- each other with every mechanical . Atlantic Flight Weapon _avallable to the Brifsh sol: yoy vik: There will be no trans dier. The Imposing manoeuvres were ng, (1o fight from NeW York to Paris accepted here as demonstrating the 6 ampted by Capt. Rene Fonck this belief of the war office that the insu- year at least, the French ace an lar position so long depended on to Bounces. protect Britain from invasion was be- * Simultaneously with the announce coming less and less a factor in this 1 ok had indefl- country's defensive plans. ment that Captalv: Fon nitel stponed his plans for a flight As many as 30,000 troops were en- 7 po to' the Frepch capital came word that gager at times in the mock battles be- he would sail for Paris on Oct. 1. He tween tanks and motorized artillery ;uionds to remain there for a mont! supported -by motorized services of six weeks, during which tims he supply. The' British "Tommy" 10DE Gy outline a new plan of action, has eaten from a tincan and now he After visiting in Europe he will return 15 to fight in ene, "fo the United States, he said. Scores of 'afrplanes circled over SRA RIAN head during the sham battles while Fussy Customer--"Is that English tanks moved over the ground below mutton?" Butcher--"Well, as a mat- subject to relayed direction from the tey of fact, madam, the sheep was planes. In one instance a column ofpotn in New Zealand, but it is of armored cars, tanks and trucks whichgngiish parents," Hon. V. J. ratei Is founder of the Pasteur-Institute in India, Burma Adding to University Great Sum Already Brought by Campaign--Teachers' College to be Founded Bombay, -- Sir Harcourt Butler, Chancellor of the Burma University, delfvering the convocation address, re- ferred to the all-round satisfactory progress and pointed out that the most urgent need of the university now was a training college for teachers. Sir Harcourt (to whom the exist ence of the university is principally due, he having, as a member of the Governor-General's Council in charge of education put the foundation of the university in the forefront of educa- tional policy and secured a grant for it from the central revenues) announced that in response to xis appeal for funds, donations had been recetved amounting to £500,000 from firms and institutions, including £100,000 from the Burma Oil Company, The Chancellor, who is also Gover- nor of the Province, then emphasized that the future of Burma depended cn the university. "We are now," he said, "going to give Burma the best university in the East, a residential university with buildings and equip- ment, with tutorial system, with cor- porate life and with faculties liberally endowed in the more practical sides of education for which a demand is now springing up." Those receiving degrees at the con- vocation included seven women gra duates in arts and the first success. ful woman candidate in the bachelor of laws examination. -------- wes Sale of Australian Govt. Steamers Proposed to Senate Camberra~~In {its report to the Senate, the Federal Public Accounts Committee recommends that the Gov- ernment of Australia's line of steam. ers trading with Great Britain should not be retained as a direct govern- mental enterprise. Recognizing the line as an Austral fan asset, however, the report urges that an effort be made to continue it under some form of Government con- trol as a check on the maintenance of reasonable Anglo-Australian freight and fares, The Government Shipping Line committee recommends the establish ment in Australia by Australians of a company, free from influence and out- side the shipping combine, to take over, the existing fleet and run the line by business methods. The utmost possible support would be given the project by the Govern: ment, according to the committee's recommendations, such as the grant. ing of mall contracts, the carriage of Government goods, and the transpor- tation of migrants. teens Biggest Airplanes Owned by Britain Latest All-Metal Air Battles ship Weighs 13 Tons London.~~Great Britain now leads' the world in gigantic airplanes, for it has been ; disclosed that "her latest" all-metal air battleship, welghing 13 tons and eqivpped with Rolls-Royce engines has just completed a cruise | of 6,600 miles over the North and Bal: tic Seas. } a > In addition, there soon will he other even more fo : airplanes in-. tended for war purposes which are at present undergoing secret tests. Four t the eave Plymouth soon