A very great many people will th sympathize with Mr, G. A. Bena in his scheme for a world exhibition in Shanghai. His point is that trade is bad here, but it Wilf nat always be so; and if we now prepare for the time that the clouds lift we may strike the psychological moment. Then, if we have succeeded in_ securing ce-operation between Chinese 1s well as the different foreign na-stroke through Shanghai. There is the great fair at Wembley, near London, this year, and there have been minor affairs at such places as Birmingham, and Glasgow, all apparently productive of good re-tilts. Rigay the business centre of Latvia, 'a State not so long for it was a friendship born of something deeper than mere Hiking. There are. Tess. easentinl differences bobween the man and the Sikh than Appear at first sight.
larity of features, favo similar and even the God we worship is the same, though the mode in which that' worship is jearried out differs vastly. At the Dresent time, paid agitators are Jat work, assisted by fanatics such as the snarl who was sent to gaol yesterday—mon who drink in the teachings of the communists and adhere by that teaching to the letter. That Harbak Singh's protestations wore sincere we cannot doubt, 'That he travagant, stories of barbarism" would appear to be true. But however mire his conviction to the brotherhood of Man, we are relieved to, feel that ho' will be out of harm's way for another two months at least. In the meantime we can but reiterate 10 hope that the saner and more educated Sikhs will have done to calm th ud show them the foolish. ness of their ways,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.