THE CHINA MAIL, MAY 8, 1937.
COAL STRIKE PEACE HOPE
Austrian Minister's London Visit
Vienna, To-day.
CANADIAN LOYALTY
TO THE KING
Harworth Owners
Address By Parliament Make Conditions
Canada's
address of loyalty to the King on the occasion of the Coronation states:
"Through this stormy, baffling era in human affairs the Throne has remained broad-based on the.
The Austrian Foreign Minis-people's will,"
For Parleys
ter, Dr. Guido Schmidt, will in- The address, which was moved in Notices Withheld For Week
terview the British Foreign the House of Representatives by
Secretary, Mr. Anthony Eden, in London next week.
the Prime Minister, Mr. Mackenzie King, received the cordial support of the Opposition in both Houses.
"We desire respectfully to renew
This is according to a com- munique issued yesterday, which also announced that Dr. Schmidt the assurance of our united loyalty will visit Paris after the Corona- and support, and to offer our heart- tion.
felt good wishes for your Majesty's Concrete negotiations are not in-reign," the address begins. tended but Austrian political cir- "Since your Accession we have cles attach great importance to the not failed to recognise in your Ma- meetings, which are regarded as jesty's public utterances the asser- the first outward expression of the tion of those principles under trend of Austrian policy towards which the prerogatives and powers closer contact with the Western of government vested in your per- Powers. Reuter.
son are held and exercised only ac- cording to law and customs sanc- tioned by general consent.
AEROPLANE KILLS TRACTOR DRIVER
Struck By Wing
London, To-day.
settle the Central London bus strike and to avert Developments in connection with the efforts to
the national strike in the coalfields, included con- ferences at the Ministry of Labour between officials and representatives of the London Passenger Transport Board and of the men's Union and the decision of the Miners' Executive to suspend the. tendering of strike notices for one week from to-- day.
""The justice, civil liberty and It had been hoped that the suspen-arbitration the points still outstand- ordered freedom thus secured con-sion would have been for a fortnight, ing from the previous negotiations stitute a most precious heritage. in accordance with the Minework-for the amalgamation of the unions.
"To her Majesty Queen Eliza-ers Federations offer last night, beth we desire to express senti- made in response to the Prime ments of loyalty and devotion. We Minister's appeal in the Commons
REJECTED
The Federation was unable
to
While working with a tractor at rejoice that the great responsibili-on Wednesday. Horn-church RA.F. Aerodrome, ties of the Throne are shared by The offer was to suspend the agree to these conditions this morn- Essex, Thomas Gray, 43, assistant one who already holds a place in notices for a fortnight in the hope ing. groundsman, was struck and killed the affections of your peoples, and by the wing tip of one of three whose example fosters those sim- aeroplanes descending in forma-ple, homely virtues which beautify character and English family life"
tion.
At the Romford inquest a verdict of accidental death was returned. The jury recommended that de- finite instructions should be given by the authorities of all men work- ing at the aerodrome to safeguard them from aircraft.
GLASS DISCOVERY
Opaque To Heat?
Gray was harrowing the ground with a tractor, on which was a red Bohemia. which has changed its and white band. He had his back name to Czecho-Slovakia, is the to the aeroplane, the noise of land of glass, where for centuries which, it was suggested, would be beautiful crystal has been made. drowned by the tractor's engine. and where to-dav. in a commercial
+
of reaching a settlement of the dis- However, its Executive later ap pute honourable to all parties, pro- proved one week's suspension of the vided the Mines Secretary could notices to allow Captain Crook- arrange a conference of all three shank time in the interests of a parties.
peaceful settlement to try to ar- range for an unconditional three- parties conference.
-HARWORTH CONDITIONS
Captain Crookshank has asked the This offer was conveyed to the owners and the local autonomous Nottinghamshire Colliery owners union which they have alone re- by the Mines Department with a cognised since 1926, to meet him reminder of the Prime Minister's on Monday. appeal.
The Scottish Mineworkers' Union
withhold
its
The owners and the autonomous has also decided to union în rivalry locally with a union notice.-British Wireless. affiliated to the Federation accept- ed the invitation to the conference A hat which once belonged to Napo-
Pilot Officer Albert N. Jones, the age: good cheap glass is produced conditionally upon the Federation's leon has been sold for $220.
pilot of the aeroplanie, said he thought Gray was on the poundary of the aerodrome waiting for the Machines to land.
as well as glass of quality.
invented a glass opaque,
A Bohemian is now said to have or nearly The Coroner, Mr. L. F. Beccte, varent only to light it can be used opaque, to heat. While it is trans- described. Gray's occupation as “a to shut out heat a boon for many hazardous one."
purposes.
Light waves and heat waves do Owing to poor crops of turnips on not differ in kind but in wave- the Yorkshire wolds sheep are yield-length, and the inventor must have ing. considerably less wool.
discovered how to prevent the heat Over 450,000 people have been re-waves from passing through the moved from Madrid during the civil glass. The new substance is called war, including 160,000 children.
THE GLOUCESTER
"cool glass."
GALA DINNER DANCE TO-NIGHT
(Ext. 2 a.m.)
AT THE
GLOUCESTER HOTEL
WITH
MODIE & LEMAUX
NON-DINERS $1.00 cover charge.
DINERS $5.00
Phone Reservations 28128.
definitely accepting the principle of the fusion of the two local rival children have collected a million far- In eleven years Gravesend school- unions and agreeing to submit to things for the hospital.
Coughs Are Catching!
In theatres, cinemas, dance halls and at sporting events, as well as in trams, buses and trains, you are continually exposed to the
risk of catching, colds and developing congha and throat affectionate de
Respiroids, inhalant lozenges, provide an effective barrier against coughs and colds, and minimise the risk of infection. They are pleasant to take, and are so designed that their curative elements are conveyed, immediately to the nasal pasaäget throat and lungs, where the risk of infection is greatest. Carry em with you; they are convenient for the pocket, and be prepared for their immediate use when you encounter a crowd. chemists.
Obtainable fron
RESPIROIDS