The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 9

THE OTTAWA EVENING CITIZEN 95th Year. No. 127. Price Three Cents. Ottawa.

Canada, Saturday, November 13, 1937. News and Views of Recent Events in the British Isles School Children in England Get Traffic Training Welsh Overhaul Scots In Conquest of London Boy and Girl Kiss in Public and Free State Sentences Her to Jail Strange Colony Of Simple People In Heart of England Where the Members Work For No Wageg and Mar-j riage Is By "Love Declar-! Percentage of People in Metropolis Erom Above the Border Almost Unchanged Since 1861, But Number From the Principality Shows an Increase. Leaden (f National Societies Comment on Revelation. But Parkhead, Glasgow Lass, Will Not Go to Prison as She Is Safely Home and Warrant Cannot Be Served. Youth Fined $10.

Vigilantes at Blaekrock. County Louth, Give Evidence of Terrible "Crime." Girl Says She Cannot Even Recall the Boy's Name, As It Was a Casual Acquaintanceship. ASHTON KEYNES, Wilts. A strange community whose members work without wages and wear sixteenth century Tyrolean costumes exists on a 200-acre farm in this lovely part of the Cotswolds. One hundred and sixt -five men, women and children of many nationalities live here and put into practice the ideals of Christianity.

Their object is peace and brotherhood. The Cotswold Bruderhof. as it is called, began last year with only seventeen members. LONDON In the race for the occupation of London the Welsh are overhauling the Scottish. London, in fact, is going Welsh.

Londoners, having suffered the thistle for many years, must now learn to eat the leek. The London County Council health report for 1936 states tha fact. While the percentage of Scots in London (it saysi has remained almost unchanged since 1861. that of Irish has decreased- by about half, and there has been an increase in the number of Welsh. I hurried to Fleur-de-lis Court, in Fleet street, to carry the fiery cross to the London Scots, writes an Evening Standard reporter.

For it is there that the Burns Club and the Caledonian. Gaelic and Highland Societies nestle under the wing of the Royal Scottish Corporation. They were all awa' but Mr. Miller, the secretary of the corporation, as good a Scot as any of them, and knowing, through his charitable organization, more than somewhat about the immigrant Scot, received the intelligence with surprise. LONDON Holiday girl Julia Clarke, of Springfield road.

Park-head, Glasgow, kissed a boy-friend at Blaekrock, Co. Louth on church property. I The local vigilance committee was shocked. And the Dundalk district court justices were so scandalized that they sentenced Julia recently to a month's imprisonment in her absence, "with a view," as the chairman put it, "to keeping her out of the Free State for ever." As for the boy-friend, he had been already haled before the justices and ordered to give $10 to the St. Vincent de Paul Society.

Julia will go down in legal history as the first to be prosecuted under the Free State Criminal Law Amendment Act. passed two years ago, section 18 of which states; "Every person who shall commit at. or near, or in sight of, any place along which the public habitually pass as a right or by permission any act in such a way as to offend modesty or cause scandal or injure the morals of the community shall be guilty of an offence." The "Crime" Story. 9 Mauritania Reborn! Evidence was given by three men that they saw the couple on the ground embracing, and went for a civic guard. Guard McManus said that while Now the majority are Germans and there are 30 British members.

There are also people from the tiny principality of Liechtenstein and from Holland. Sweden. Switzerland, and Czechoslovakia. The bare land which the founders of the Bruderhof took over has been transformed in an amazing way into a thriving, self-oon-tained village. Old stables were pulled down and in their place was built a handsome grey-stone block of sixteen family fiats.

Self-Supporting Colony. There is a communal dining room, a bakehouse where the women bake rye bread, a laundry, a wood-turning shop. The colony aims to be self-supporting. The Home Office gave the German members temporary permission to remain here. This permission expired recently.

It is annually reviewed. The Bruderhof has sent an appeal to the Home Office asking that the Germans and others may His Church First In Life of Vicar LONDON. For fifteen years the Rev. Herbert Trundle, vicar of St. Alban's, Golders Green.

N.W., gave all his energy to the task of building a new church. He refused help in his parish, so that money could go to the fund. His happiness was complete when he had raised $115,000 and the new church was completed and opened free of debt. Then he agreed to employ an assistant. But it was too late.

He has died, aged sixty-two. More Scots Than Ever. "Whatever the percentage may be, the actual number of Scots in London now is greater than ever before," he declared. "I know I hat from the number of applications for assistance that reach us. Scots come down from Scotland by lorry-jumping and by cheap excursions and expect London to keep them.

At the last census there were 101,872 Scots in London. There are many more now. "So the L.C.C. statement surprises me, especially in view of the complaints of falling population in Scotland, and the closing of foreign countries to immigration. Of course." he added, "a lot of the influx from Scotland is improperly credited to the Scottish people, for many of them, though born In Scotland, are partly Irish sufficiently Irish to be quite different in type from the Scots." Leaving the fiery cross in Mr.

Miller's hands, I carried congratulations to Mr. Selwyn Jones, the secretary of the London Welsh Society. "You are, at last, successfully challenging the Scots for the conquest of London," I said. Bad Thing for Wales. Mr.

Jones, gratified, remarked that it should be a good thing for London, though a very bad tiling for Wales, because the immigrants were the cream of the Welsh population. "Teachers, preachers and policemen are among the chief export of Wales," he told me. "A tremendous proportion of London's elementary school teachers are Welsh. In the newer suburbs like Dagenham and round Romford, SO duty in the village he got a report and went to the chapel grounds, where he met the pair who were pointed out to him. He told them he wanted their names as there had been a complaint against them.

They both said they had been kissing. Sergt. Duggan said the girl rame to Blaekrock year after year. District Justice Goff: "What type of girl is she?" "There is nothing against her up to this year." The Justice: "This is aggra LONDON The Mauretania. "Orand Old Lady of the Atlantic" and holder for many years of the Blue Riband, lives again.

She is to be perpetuated in the new Cunard White Star liner to be launched on July 28 next year at Cammell Laird's Birkenhead yard. The new vessel, more than 30.000 tons, will resemble to some extent the Queen Mary's sister ship under construction at John Brown's yard at Clydebank. Scotland. K.C. Defended Man With Glaring Eyes LONDON Mr.

Frederick James Tucker, forty-nine-year-old K.C.. who in 1935 defended Arthur Charles Mortimer, the "man with the glaring eyes," has been appointed a King's Bench judge, it was announced recently. He becomes England's youngest judge. He is not. however, the youngest to be appointed.

Mr. Justice Swift, whose death caused the vacancy, was made a judge at forty-six. Mr. Justice Singleton, who has sat on the King's Bcncli for three years, is only fifty. Mr Tucker, quiet-spoken West-countryman, became w-idely known for his defence of Mortimer, who was sentenced to death and later stay.

A reporter saw the members gathering for tea. Most of the men were bearded. They wear dark, collarless jackets and breeches, thick black socks, and open-necked blue shirts. Above are featured some of the 500 pupils of the Hutton Residential School, near Brentwood, Sussex, England, who are being given a complete and realistic course in traffic procedure. Miniature roadways, "islands" traffic signs and signals all simulate conditions that confront adult drivers.

The top scene represents one-way traffic on a road undergoing repairs. In the lower picture a "Bobby" jots down notes in reference to a collision at a curve. One of the drivers, realistically enough, tries to throw the blame on the other. The women forsake paint and- powder but still look lovely in their vated by being on church property. I am making the order with a view to keeping this lady out of the state.

"There will be no means of carrying it out unless she comes back, as you cannot enforce that warrant outside the state. I suggest you do not try to do it, but it will be held over her in case she comes picturesque dress. Marriage is by declaration of Jim' Londos Wrestles With Woman Soldier Of to talk to someone. We sat down on a seat in the chapel grounds because my ankle was hurting me, and it was then that he kissed me. "I remember seeing two men Schopenhauer and Socrates I looking at us.

They must have Justice Goff also commended been members of the vigilance love before the whole community, but a ceremony is also gonej through at the local registrar's; office. The fifty children at the Bruderhof are given a special education, the basis of which is "the belief that life is a whole and that unnatural barriers and divisions be-1 tween men have to be overcome." Hghly the vigilance committee Russia Repays Her Debt to Highlands OBAN i By mail i Mme. Lul Gardo. ex-Don Cossack, wounded five times in battles against the Bolsheviks, sang Gaelic songs to committee. I was astounded when the civic guard came up and accused us of impropriety.

"Why pick on me? I'll bet plenty of local girls have been "I they did nothing else," he said, "they would have done good work to prevent this kind of the number must be simply stag- The "Golrlen Greek" Professor of Grunts and Groans FiguresThaf To Be Physically Fit a Man Has Got To Train His Mind Just as Much as His Muscles. reprieved for the murder of Phyllis gerlng. There are a large number Oakes by running her down in his of Welsh lawyers in London, too, First Woman Conductor "Nothing In It." kissed there. Julia oDened her blue eves wide i "But it's dreadful to think I'll car. But his choice as judge is a prise.

His name was not among Jn astonishment when a reporter patients in the West Highland Hospital here recently. TLl years LONDON Christopher Theophelos Londos. now in London. LONDON For the first time i the 124 years' history of the Royal planted two nue hallas on two masslve- blue-trousered knees and Philharmonic Society, one of its i explained to a reporter vhy it takes a philosopher to be a world's concerts was conducted by a champion wrestler. have that month in gaol hanging over me all my life, and that I can never go back to the Free State.

For I come from Carrick, you see. "What a narrow-minded lot! I've even heard it said that a the "fancied" candidates. Mr. Tucker has been recorder of Southampton since February last year. th e- Q- to ee on nn nd ist sts n's my nd told her about it.

"Why, there was nothing in it all," she exclaimed, "I can even remember the boy's name. "I struck up a casual acquaintanceship with him one evening. turned out by Aberystwith University and proceeding to Cambridge. "Welsh people are behind most of the great milk combines, and of course most of the small milk shops are Welsh. When a Welsh milk-shop proprietor dies or retires, the business usually passes to a relative from the Welsh agricultural districts.

"The London drapery business is largely in the hands of the Welsh. In fact, you can hardly go anywhere in London without finding Welshmen." woman shouldn't talk to a mar- He suggested a walk, and I agreed "This is the only way in which I can repay part of the great debt I owe the Highlands," Mme. Gardo told a reporter. Here is Mme. Gardo's story of the "great debt." "When I was a young married women.

I volunteered to fight in General Korniloff's Cossack army. "My husband and I both volunteered for service. He was killed. because I was lonely and wanted ried man, even in America's professor of grunts and groans trains on Schopenhauer and Socrates, says they keep his wits sharpened. Christopher Theophelos likes to be called "Jim" "it's easier for the boys," he says.

Since he entered the ring in 1920 his reading has progressed considerably during the time he has made a fortune by diligently mauling all disputants to his championship titles. "Bill" His Favorite. Took the Hint LONDON Appealing for legible handwriting. Lord Macmillan said that after voicing similar sentiments at Eton recently he had ltceived a letter of thanks from the headmaster with signature in block letters. nil 1 ff i the head, and the retinae of my mindCU.

iie UWeS 'eyes became detached. woman. On Nov. 4 Nadia Boulanger repeated the performance of Faure's Requiem Mass which she conducted in London last year at an Anglo-French art and travel society concert. Her conducting on that occasion caused a stir in music circles.

She WlTJ take university classes in America this winter, and will conduct the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Shakespeare is his favorite Became Bund. "I was rushed to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, where I lay for Career in Church 'Fitness" in the Lord Mayor's Show Wnmatl I OVP Performed, but it was no use. I YfWIIIaH At realized I would never see again EDINBURGH. Blind Innes as 1 lay Cart rame in final) mp Wp had Bremner, of Jamaica street.

Ed.in-; Rn durm the early! writer, he said, and he is liable to quote extensively on the slishtest provocation, though, if provoked too far. he finds a half-nelson more effective. Schopenhauer knpw a thing nr two." said the philosophic w-restler. "He says that human beings can only learn something by pain. And I'll say that's just about right.

Cures Mind Bruises. "I'm reading about Bismarck just now. That sort of reading about how other fellows got on helps to keep my mind flexible. lan nes I it lec- Peer Lends House When Daughter of Butler Weds LONDON. Lord Tennyson recently lent his residence at Freshwater, Isle of Wight, for the reception after the wedding of his butler's daughter.

Miss Mercy Waters, to Mr. Alfred Kellaway, of Yarmouth, Isle of Wgh. who started life as sheet training days in Glasgow. She it Jimeta! worker, latev took an M.A. was who urged me to go ahead Edinburgh University, with my former ambitions, even' I fc.

though I was sightless. now, at the age of 32. has be-. and lomc vicar cf the Orkney Islands arjapttd myself to a new! Merle Oberon Cut Off By the Tide at Cromer LONDON Merle Obrron was cut off by the tide while walking along the beach near Cromer. Norfolk, with a friend recently.

They had to wade to safety with the sea up to their waists, after a 500-yard sprint. Finding that the incoming sea had rounded a headland and cut them off, they turned back but discovered that only a narrow strip of beach was left behind them. "I've never run 500 yards faster in my life," said Miss Oberon later. "We got to the gap just, in time to wade through and climb the cliff. "Being up to our waists in water was not too pleasant in this weather." community Flotta, says he owes 1 life.

I entered the university and I r. i ft A A r. in Mr. W. Walters has been butler When you aren't quite so young 1 SUCCeSS tiw lOve 01 a woman.

euiievi me ro.n. ueKice "i uun vpnrs i -vfi r-oir i.nrrm. i Then I went to New College and our five-year-old daughter Eugine was thrown into prison by the Bolsheviks and starved to death. "I fought for three years, was i wounded five times, and hold five (decorations for bravery. Many people wonder why I wear Russian boots at home, in the streets and on the stage.

"I will show you." Madame Gardo took off one of her boots, pulled off a stocking i and showed me her leg. It is a mass of scars, healed wounds made by bayonet and bullet. "Jim" the Marine. I "Eventually we reached Novor- ossisk, on the Black Sea. We were I left lying in the snow.

I owe my life to an old British soldier. Ail I know is that his first name was Jim. and he came originally from Ireland. "Ho helped to dress my wounds, and insisted on washing me. so I had to tell him I was a woman.

"Then I met John Mclntyre of the Royal Marines, a native ofj the island of Luing. near here. I married him and came to Luing, but he soon died. "While walking along the shore! Henderson row, Portobeno. The couple were married in the Eoinburgh.

where last July I was Icoctish capital on Nov. 3, before 1 1'nsed Since then I have Kvtag for the. Orkneys i Preached in many pulpits in town Braille I is our who and uch. 1 in and country reading in and preaching from memory." as you were, too. a book like that teaches ypu not to accept senility.

That man never grew old. "I figure that to be physically fit a man's got to train his brain just as much as his muscles. Wrestling, like any other hard job of work, has no room for dumbbells at the top. I've got a nice little library and I keep at my reading. It's a sort of tonic too.

I don't say you can cure bruises to the Tennyson family for 33 years, and when another of his daughters was married last Easter. Lord Tennyson granted a similar privilege. Search for Treasure BENTLEY. Eng. They are starching for treasure in the vicinity of this Hampshire village.

It is believed ornaments and statues worth 1.000.000 were I concealed by monks in the district at the time of the dissolution of monasteries by Henry VIII. He Got His ih i Irresistible Urge. Mr. Biemncr told a reporter: left school at the age of 15, Hid for six years I was apprentir-'bti as a sheet metal workei in Slasecw," he said. Then I had Forced to Tears FOLKESTONE, wasn't the rector's sermon that brouKht tears to a congregation of 500.

LEEDS, Eng. A shipping firm received from a boy of Kcta on urge to go abroad as a mission-1 the Gold Coast a letter enclosing by reading, but you sure can cure Somebody had exploded a tear-the state of mind that bruises gas bomb in the churchyard bc-bring." side a window. ay. It was lrresistiort. six stamps "Dy a dov wno loves I attended the Glasgow Bible you.

Therefore you may send him ftile0e, passed ail examinations I soap." The firm sent him a bar. rith distinction, ai.d "as in my, jeral an- near the of that month of college, with every- l.ulinarv hfhcieiiev Britain's Preparedness Campaign Keeps Factories Humming ng arranged for my future as a EXETER. Eng. -A London hotel nlssionarv. when my ambitions rw hprn loanpd to thp monks ere dashed to the ground.

0f Buckfast Abbey to advise them ''During a football game the I how to obtain the maximum of the nen's VI was kicked in my direction efficiency at a minimum of oper-hd struck me a terrific blow on 1 ating cost. one evening I began to sing. "A boat approached, and in it was Mr. Dudley MacCowan, son of the provost of Oban. He said he first heard my voice when he was three miles from the shore.

"I was introduced to his father, i and was taught Gaelic songs by I I Miss Irene MacCowan. the pro-! vost's daughter. Later I sang at Gaelic concerts. "Now I want to settle down in Britain, and, who knows, marry, again." nting lassl- Students of the Women's League of Health and Beauty rehearsing for their part in the Lord Mayor's show at London, which took place on Nov. 9.

Ter Boss Sent Her Across )cean to Deliver a Letter Segovia, Master of Guitar, LONDON New Yorjc bank vice-president: "Here's the day's mail. Deliver this one by hand, please, and waft for the Miller. our our UllT II ett. Itrer." She looked at the lMtss Miller looked at an address in London lipresident. He said firmly: "By hand, please." IThat is why I met twenty-ftve-year-old bank clerk Miss Winifred Miller in London recently, writes a Daily Express reporter.

line sailed that same night for England with the precious letter week-end cabe borrowed from a girl friend. Hand Over the Money! Bill Aged Man Balked LONDON A young man walked into the sub-post office at Lower Addiscombe road, Croydon, on a recent night, and pointed a revolver at slxty-eight-year-old bootmaker-postmaster Mr. C. H. Scudamore.

The man said: "Hand over the money." Mr. Scudamore said: "I'm damned if I will," turned round 3040 iTlieie wasn't, time to tret anvO get any' and it's not funny coming smart town like London with Plays on, as Wife Watches LONDON Raven-haired Senora Segovia, hidden from the audience, watched as her husband, master of the guitar, played on a lecent night In the Wigmore Hall, W.l, She was afraid he would break down, for she knew his thoughts were with her own in Geneva, where, they had learned, but a few hours before, their thirteen-year-old younger son Leonardo had been accidentally electrocuted. Segovia heard by telephone that0 1 the boy. at school in Geneva, had most of whom were unaware of touched a high-tension cable on a I the tragedy were becoming im-small aqueduct forbidden to the 'patient he appeared. Public He played the beautiful music He broke the news to his wife, 1 of Bach, of Haydn and Mendels-sald to her: "I must go on to-; sohn as though it was the only night." thing in his life.

The recital started late. Segovia Afterwards Segovia said: "I was was In his dressing-room sterling the same age as my boy when 1 himself. began to play I he guitar. My Then when the audience of 400 loved music too." ilnbut your working things," WUifred sadly. "I'd Just time the tickets, call up tMB ic I2te and get going.

"I thought maybe there'd be time for a look round places over here, but the boss kept cabling the ship with things for me to do. so I guess I'll be pretty busy." Winifred Mary has an engineer husband. I asked her what he thought of her disappearing like thta. "Guess thinking won't do him much good." she said. "He's just got to take it.

and anyway the boss doesn't employ him." turpriaed? Why, not really. dost nas sent me lots of though never so far. and pressed a bell-push on the wall. When the man heard the bell signal to Mrs. Scudamore and a girl clerk in a room above he ran out of the post office and; escaped.

he fJW. a letter's got to go: This is one of the first official photographs taken on a visit to the government's aircraft factories in and around Coventry and Birmingham, this particular picture having been taken at Roote's factory in Coventry, which took onlv 12 months to get inlo production. Hundreds of thousands o( pounds have brrn expended in equipping this section with the most up-to-date, high -efficiency plant and tools. Crankcase covers are being turned out In this building. hand, well, you juet don't le, you take It..