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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-11-17, Page 3• G • aider and Mount !n;ured ; • •7'CanacK The Empireand The World at Large �' ;build Saiacks by and for the enemp • CANApA l•ey,. Aid. For Tobaceo`Growers. ed The paper signs he now. uses must. be sall or they Will be taken• to help:' Toha,cco A pleale th rs in south-west ; start the kitchen fire. -Canadian Inde - eerie will be ased to isatin that the; pendent.- • disaster which threatened then will IT avert''ted, largely it. not entieelY,- THE EMPIRE. • . ..tbrough'the, \assistanee•of the prov'in", *rhe' Loddon HlVi unger arc.hers. . cis Department' of 'Agriculture. • ,The Where do file orders.tor • this camp, 14linister, .Co1. Kennedy, has devised a • • , pain •come from? And whence'comes tion in. the marketing . •..- g s so amply f" plan for ue opens the money by which it I p - of,. the flue cured .product- •Tt .willti be, flnan•ced? 'Not frons organized labor graded,''preeesse.el and.:pee* n -hogs- in the counter; that le certain. .At ale 'i hen .demand stores_ - kion',` ead ucertai there heads `Rog s • the Trade TJ . Ti q prises td., :e 'profitable .btu til . carry' is zio•. sympathy: with" the -.attempt:' •to,_ ing out the plan the ho,plyeo tioin of to- ,'exg)tnit difllhul(y and distress, especial- .bin.ee 'a'arehouaee tht. "The pro Iy;.bydhe way of "hunger:inarcliee "-- wince Will be''souglit: " The •,Gro'�Vere . ',,,.. i ii; Morning Pose '(Cons:•) - 1tion . Wilt, be -strengthened so: . . *;ASsbc a", C: factor: Y ,a. a re•°ii'oarF9ru1„• kr `rreHc . P1�olile!me i► t eat it ,m,. ke .•9 f :T a Cu y;• :. f• neces= . "in; the iYia ecialttg of tl><e croli.� I.. To •gins©. world prices is- n urgent ;.: sexy a special representative' may be • ed; to put wholesale prices nn sterl- sent: to Engl tnd"'to looic-a'f t r-aho di`s on a remunerative level is a crud= ..cro, �.theezethc,plan d000s_ _lta� poral of lve p _ at gait cs that-n'ee'd."While' neeformer- not involve a. slstaiic from tlih Gov . task 4vas Beyond the power ' of the the cot, but its success d once s upon. Conference, the latter could be;attemp ''•the .cceoperation 'of' ,ail 'concerned' • .'. ,Ged.:by it; and ,its 'decisions'liave taken• Toronto. 'Mail and Empire. this; taste a long •way .toward'accom-. pinshm'ent.-: What•:remainse� i} toe--dans- • Bright er Outlook e within the compass. of Empire `effort King 'Cotton is resting a little More Can now b"@',readily 'achieved.-Auck easily now with Europe hackin the land Weekly NevtGs. • s cotton „market' inomethinglike her, • oldform; which...,,means that the Age and Youth,, European, textile industry Antic'. - 'Among the many' problems which :••a. greater demand. and Higher prices for cotton, due to improved business -,are perplexing the thinking world to- day is •the '.great misunderstanding. cbndn. ittene..,The cottoState's 'are slat-• otton shi' niei}.ts the last two Which, exists • between 'Age • and Youth .ed..I1. S. c P Age�and •Youth have ;never-.understoOd •. month were approximately' 60 per cent.: . rester Chari ttie�exports° .for the cog sash ©fher, but; now, in .the year 1932, g they.,seem to be mere at • daggers responding two' Menthe 'of:^;1931; and. drawn! than :ever. It is wery'sad. but •Europe. ,made'-'up for a :loss of. more .. 'thinkthinkthet ' Ag e •wants to 'thrust its demand, --Fredericton Gleaner. experience unconditionally upon Youth,' and Youth•will not accept t.• °- t. ye ue 'Of ..Mixed We. live he 'an age of many .doubts e :'great lesson of tho trisis is the and . misgieengs,'mid ' we' cannot bring utter condemnation of. ontecrop cults- ourselves to accept Ghat "Oirr. Eiders” '• *effete .:If tire:'objection iS made that -.have„--experienced •for year >' • .beeetee1.)ouitry and dprice reduets: are first proving that experience to be •trice not fel:ling a b.etter.price than wheat, by experiment of one' own human na- a 6 in . re t . 'co nt abut gmade- ' r Hew at least . i .xthat wa M s. they d tura •is Y . Measare to•.balance' tits farm budget Wardrop in,Chamber's Journal (Edin- by reducing the exec se account. Our burgh).. • ' - • ' farming population must learn to be , 'sell -sufficing. The.immense progress aeliieved-in-.thie..di-xection-will he. very .profitable end''may ay.ertepther 'crisis of the kind •through Willa. We are now ' pasting.--vLa Liberte; Winnipeg (Ind.). ' • Unnecessary Deaths. •• • . Dr. William J. Mayo ;,believes:• that manikind:is. coming appreciably,, nearer to the day when. there; Rill be •no 'Am- •• necessary deaths., The death of a -. :. small child, so unbelievably hard. to bear; the death of a young man who has just begun to' 'show promise. of great achievement.; the death of one who' has just, reached the height of his powers and wliq has a: fine work • to do; the death of a loved• person with. whom one has just started to explore the inexpressible richness of human ' ` devotion -these are the tragedies -that darken life the moste' If we Could once .know that death could be 'made to wait until its season had come,'its fin al 'arrival would not look so appalling. And it is this fair prospect which Dr. ,Mayor has held• out to ,do. -Victoria l'' Times- •. ' ' • .w • Speed of Air Transport Brings Strange Carotis to London Airport Oil • ' '1 paintings; valued at thousands of I the aettlal: air transport times for u r- • peQunds, going .put by air to, exhibi-l gent parcels, compared with -those, Of trona; radio tubes consigned to tilt, the fastest. surface routes, are given in • Royal Palace .at Bucharest; pump -fit- tings for a plant at the Suez Canal; .special gas Masks being rushed out. to i ght an obstinate -fire in'minea in IR-. dia; 'spare parts for a: motor dar part -y stranded' in Africa;' consignments of cut dowers being rushed to 'the Lyn- don• markets; day-old chicks and hatch- ing eggs•. -1 for Germany,,, Repaid, Ru- mania and other des.tinations.,abroad. Such • air -freight consignments, picked such typical cases as 'Cairo, Bagdad,. Karachi and Nairobi: Cairo, by air, 3, day, by surface 11 ;to 15 days • Bagdad., - d - by, air 4..Ysr' by .surface g7 days; Karachi, b „:air 6 days, by surface 19 to' 2.5 days,; irobi, by air 7 days,'by`sur-' '. face 26 da:s. 'sin comparing air' charges for -Par-: • cels Or urgent packages •with those by •'surface transportone must of course remember;' an official of Imperial'+Air • • at random from recent way -bilis, .illus- ways Pointed out:- the-• other-•day,-1'that gate the variety of the, loads which speed has�'to be paid for, and that•. time 'now '• pass through the London ,airport. is money. ,Bearing this` in mind; the., At. present' from sixty- to ,eighty tons air fees h'o:w charged,.in empeelien, of urgeet merchandise, lnw?rd or out with surface rates, offer' clear value' ward; ward; bound, .are• handled at Croydon for: money in view of the time saved. every week. The,;air, charg�e,'fer a two -pound Parcel. 1n: ad cldition ,.,to th,• growth of ;air from' Tendon.Tendon.to ,Cairo is, for`exarh$le, , tine tai r `ute'. the de 4'. d.. For.a,siinilar. parcel by -tits: fast -IA ;freight on Con, , m 4 _ P � ' ,rice _• ..t e �: Y links lis• left est,;pa. face; router. via .l+`i , iz • avelo'�ment of }Empire• •a$r a . -, • ; o ,to a' 'iapldi"y";mcreas ng ,+vdluine,?'.of p stalrcha ge is 2/.;6d T e•air j.,u, ey goods traffiC.•from London to E:gy•pt, saves •five clear, days: liege .- India and Africa; and tli nue ho ,vaiu•e of wik _transport 1io^� -- _ - . r . nc -airlines n,ly it its speed, _ A great advantage - ..--1- savuigs of these ibng-oasts ce may be judged. from the fact that from is the lessened: risk: of" damage in tran, five to twelve days are saved to. Egypt, sit, or of ,pilferage when a, consign • as :compared with surface transirort, went is air -borne;. and for this ieasan. and as "mach as a• month to Bagdad, ineurahce rates are cheaper• by air while to India •the... saving._i's-aL.%ort- than , by other forms, of transport. night and to Africa a approximately Many ny valuable pictures a nd works s (I three;weeks:In the table herewith art are now consigned by airway. Talon the air, With front and rear sadlyout of inns Gi cite , den by Bliss Flaccus of. New York, sat s-Illgli ; r ei Yh'e barrier•` -to -" sh :at'the far side. Tleecus was injured,'toosa Itoyal_Chils-tmas_.ards Dash year.. there 'is keen interest throughout the .Empire in the Christ= Royal fanrliy. , '•This year the ;King's card sliows Sir Francis Drake explaining to Queeit Elisabeth one .of his navigation pro•• jects. , Her,.; Majesty and'the Pt'incess Royal;'chose beautiful . garden scenes, On th Prince••of ` Wales' 'card •is a :re- „preseneetien of London Beidge in 11860, w4•th old St. Paul's 11j the distance,, 'while, the Dukee and Duches'; of .York will •send t.o• their friends' a,stirring r ' piettire of the old days when full-rig- ged sailing vessels plied the ocean routes,• . These' cards are :beautifully executed, and reveal the good. taste Of the royal family .in `selecting suitable• media for conveying to personal friends the good wishes of the 'Yule- tide.season.-Toronto•• Globe. ti Unemployment. Canadian' Icebreaker Ends...;). Thanks!, Thanks for all flange, go,od-and true, True for. me and good for you; Recreations of the mind; • Which in noble books we find,' `Sympathetic, kindly friene ,. Never seeking selfish ends. Thanks for precious leisure time We .may nee in works sublime,.. • Minutes snatched front rest and •play Helping cripples an ,heir • way. Giving from loves store a feast To'the humblest and the least., Thanks for the unceasing shower Of experience. hour 'by hour, For maturity of soul, 1 • Self.effacement; self-control; :Per the feast desire to be. I filed with• patient charity, • -A. B. Q„ fn :Tit -Bite. • Blue Eyes Vanishing Patrol of Hudson Straits. Ithaca, N.Y, ee Dark -eyed people .drive out,. blue eyed people .when Quebec, Que.-The government ice the two types mix, itzwas shown in, breaker le: B. McLean: which'. has ' experiments •described'by Dr. G. P. been carrying on. patrol service and Fretz, of 'Rotterdain, Holland, at the. 'reshift"GreaetiCetCoII'ference- `1'Lrue- blue .eyes are: comparatively rare, he said, for most "blue" eyes contain iriore or: less brownish -black or yel- low pigment. . . Brownish eye color dominates Over• blue or yellow when the two, are mingled, and yellow dominates over blue.. Thus in •countries : like Can- ada ;and.` -the; United States . where• dark and blue-eyed populations.are mingling 'there would be a tendency for •-the 'blue. eyes , to 'disappear, :ac - :Cording to Dr. Frgtz's rule.' --Somebody • , Somebody. did a golderi .deed; Somebody proved a friend in need;, Somebody sang a. beautiful song; Somebody smiled the whole day long; im eYireiit-i9i the--`tee`h...-Aeing.-4onxu�3u,d oy.: '-imaison.-.t�traltx. ac nique of ,.,production, • `each miracle in during the summer arrived here 'laC>t nee,* machinery; .whether .on the • land.- week: The : vessel had on board a or 'in' industry,. means a Smaller de- .%unifier of .passengers,' including some mond for labor. Because' we have ho ,members - of ''the.• Geological Survey, rational means of distribution, because staff who have been working, in the we regulate production, not according Hudson's Bay region, and several •,to • real demand, ,but 'according to the wireless, o.perors ' who have' been 'individual capitalist's 'chance. of mak- in the 'north for the last two years. ing profit, a • . we release this -labour Th'e McLean.. reseued the •'-breve of without supplying its •needs;. 'We, call ' the ' grain -laden 'steamer Bright •Fan, t ese,released workmen "unemplyed" which. seek in. Hudson. Straits: • because they have,leisure without the means of enjoying it ii The unemploy- : •All.Set• For 'Thrift. Week ed who have the'mean and the eche.• „ •cation'to find occupations which do . .An insurance pian walked into a not add to •the material wealth of the Iunch-rooinaud, taking lii3--plice` on world, we call'the leisured class. -New one of the vacant. ; sto.ols, i, ordered Statesman and; Nation .(Londbn). bread and milk. The fellow sitting on the next 'stool asked.; •"On a diet?" Hindenburg. : - ' "No., •Commission." • The most precious life in the battle- pegister, ,ground of European politics today is " •_ the life of Field Marshal President von .Hindenburg. , He stands' like •a rock in . Insomnia Routed . By German Doctor Noises I ninoderate Eating, • Worry,- Anger; Etc.,2 All tenth. Ineseseary,.start'a ain:from ., starting with the left thumb, and issue the f omuiand: "You must be complete, 1y ,relaxed andelanguid by the time I have .counted up to three: ";Then count in a determined, slow tempo:. "Otte two'. .. three," Next, back to the index finger, and sa' on, to the. -• Christian Makes £30,000 Error the no man's land, of German. politics. , t ondon,=They are •laughing at National selltirinent, pride and prestige' 'em . . , ,' • take , the nk o En , "getter Rail =Outlook. •' • tri • There Is a considerable . signific- ance attached 'to • an ofi'cial inspec- tion of the Pere Marquette lines in Canada this week. A year. ago the annual visti of the Officials Was . can- celled ancelled for financial reasons. • As the of vials look over 'the division with the idea• of making improvements. there was •IittTe use.'i1':-e-aming lust. Year; • when, fund's; Were low and' the outlook dim for revenue increases- St. Thomas Times -Journal: Mother Earth. Agriculture• has -made our province what it is;• It is. to agriculture that. • she owes her •greetnesk it • is in. our • country districts that we Arid the' fineNew York banks have refused to est specimens of manhood, and. it ig Here also that the traditions of our lend the city any more money. The • race are the, best preteryed: Many • townspeople today seem to forget; that• it was in the' country that their: an- cestors lived and as soon as they as= `sturilie the 'superficial polish of the• towns, ,they do_netwish to remember that if they go back one or two gen- erations .they will find themselves des- cended from peasants; the brothers of those whose reeds they notte.seem entirely to igpo•e.-•"Lt Tore de Chez Nous," St. Jerome: a centre road the aged president, :who land. It ,seems a woman wrote to • Enemies of Sleep Germany is: especially: a land of un-• rest ` hi these deys, • and a , Gesman physician, Dr,' lVfarloth, gives his fel- low countrymen seine 'advice is die clam's Universum (Leipzig), on how to go `to sleep. •• Dr; •Marloth is, not. attempting here to treat the abnormal, prolonged in, ability tosl'eep which, in most cases, he says, is the result of 'either physi- cal or mental ailment, and requires Was eighty-five on Sunday. . 116 holds the Bank wondering' how she had suds back' the chaos, anarchy and 'revolu- .denly become credited with 'some £30;, tion which would fall 'upon the afi:l.ic,- ,000;. her investments have been a tiny ted Fatherland, He is Carlyle's con fraction of that sum, Investigation ceptioin of a man. Iirndeiiburg is a showed that a. clerk had copied into monarchist who is holding tip, a totter -.,tier account the serial. number at the ring republic: He .is . a great military top of a folic? chief wino is keeping, the peace. He is a statesman amidst, an army, of. ,po ifieleCis: ' Hee has woirl,y sheer in- tegrity of character the respect of mil- lions of his one-time enemies. It Finn denburg drove up Piccadiliy he would have a thundering reception. --leery mail, London,' . • • • AMERICAN. . Co-operation Needed. ,II Short .Story. We alwd.ys did admire brevity such as 'this: "A. `California man had a ' quarrel with his 'wife. The bullet loci - god in his neck,:' -Stratford Beecon- iforald. ' - • GobdBusiness. tragedy of New York's case is that it Could have been prevented.• One ad- mires Begbie and drastic remedial ac- tion once a crisis , et this nature is reache'd.. But one could admire infin- itely more the type of government and the 'kind 6f management that never. condones •"'i ractiices • winch produce such -crises. It did not require a world vin;3ressioln to reveal New York's snarl-comings-they'e have•3neen-n'ra•nie - fest there; as similar conditions have been manifest elsewhere'' to' those citi- zens Who 'took. time to examine the facts and'make suitable protest. But ittreguikes 'co-operation by the wholel body of taxpayers it remedial action is t r be achieved. That the depression is aetuatty forcing' the taifpaying pub• { lic'.to take an intelligent, even though , tardy, ,.interest in this whole lirobleni l of public finance is one of .RS few By running cheap excursions to Mon- compensations, -Providence Journal; j treat and Boston the railways are cer• tainly puffing one over on the auto= Also Shirt and '7Mousere: mobile these days and are finding 'it What Ghndhi needs is a thick steals. good business: The excursion from: same mashed potatoes and gravy, hot. Saint JtY1in to, Boston last week was a biscuits, some baked beans. with to= decided success. Upwards of one thou, mato sauce, and a large ' wedge or 'tend people made �ti"t .-Fredericmoil- Ind#auaPol;s a-P.pie.•lyse 'a la _ ton Mail.r i News, . . •-- • Sign Worries: ,b A il'Iontreal realtor says he • cannot. Never say the world Is gr airing 'fee wooded signs ae they Are. taken to g c i, or, , bUrrr. Tin slot -aro takers to' helm 1 n-c1odWith'olr-t asking, xti 1 i. .•• :the b'eginn:ing, One must invent f each• finger a' different phrase for re- laxation so as to.finally' fall asleep of weariness., Fatiguing mental activity: will . crowd out all brooding thoughts - The eyelids li.ecome heavy s'imultan-. enously and the body completely re- laxes. Sleep has come. • A'French physician comes forwai*il with the theory that people' suffering ,• from insomnia will. sleep better and be, in a much.' better condition the next', medical treatment but lie confines -day,-ifthey-sleep_-with_the_head to the north and the feet to the 'sou hth Mag. g himself°te cases of occasional sleep- ' netic currents, he maintains, flow intim iessness. Hie points may, be listed •as the 'north 'te the south, and will thus. follows: • Pass easily and freely' through the 1. Insomnia may be caused by :vagi- boo/ And produce quiet and're$t ' It ohs noises ""as.sai<l ears'wh'il> they' pass across he 'oay he bene' we are trying tofall asleep: If the they will.•.ause nervousness and• irri- noises can not -be overcome, removal Cation, . prevent sleep, and produce -a to a quitter location is indicated' es the -feeling of r6stlessness and • lassitude remedy: °" . yr ' the following day. 2. Immoderate eating, or "drinking A'United Press dispatch from Paris before 'going• to bed frequently causes says that as a' result of this: doctor's.leer indigestion and inability, to .sleep, and. statemeht, "Paris hotels have been be-' " Should be avoided. • "sieged: with requestsfor the change off: • . 3: • Some rouse themselves artificial- position -ot thele" hotel---beds--to' run . in• ly' without being aware of it by read- a north -south' direction, and • guests ing exciting stories in the evening, or have expressed theinselves as having, even in'' bed. been greatly• benefitted in' their sleep_ , :4. Some indulge in various amuse- through the new position." ' ;` .. ments •which excite the imagination. This is p rticularly true of people. with de icate nerves. Any such ;excitement y' Activities of ,Russian ' Emigres tends to drive sleep away.- of New Moscow Films • 5.. Much harder to remedy perhaps impossible, are the innumerable men- Moscow',=Anti-Soviet activities of Russian emigres in Paris, Prague and, other foreign centers provide the theme tor two new films here, , • one already under production and .the ether in preparation. . • Under the title "Gorguloff Affairs" -the late Patti Gorguloff, • assassin Frey cl President--boumer---be-- ing used as a type of white Russian- emigre -one :film company will r -e-• lease a sensational picture ' of the plots, intrigues and crimes of the Soviet Union's i Russian enemies • abroad. The other picture, ,not yet titled,. will be made from a scenario being written by Ilya Elirenburg, Russian novelist, recently returned here after years of foreign residence. Somebody thought,. "Tis sweet -to. tai• causs of wakefulness, such' as'wor- ry, grief,,,: anger, :or other troubles, which frequently overcome the ner•. Vous and turn' occasional sleeplessness into.a chronic condition. . t '6. the best • general remedy tor sleepiessn:ess conditions is a whole sa a mo 'e of livfing. 7. Other. aids are cold rubbing, light exercises, or a warm or cold' bath, ac - :cording two'Persons of different sexes •cording to the habits of .each'indi- is that the man loves the. Woman ter vidual. qualities he does not envy, and the wo- 8. One may read in.- bed until he is man appreciates the pian for qualities so tired ' that his -eyes close, if the she floes not.pretend to possess. • ' book is not of an exciting nature. 9'.,Othei's may exercise t"hemseives by•gymnestics in the evening until they are tired enoughtofgo easily.anci na- turally to sleep. .10. In any case, it is absolutely in- -,expedient to:take narcotics in a hap- hazard manner to calnt the nerves. 11. The well-kiioivn devices of count- ing sheep jumping over a flece, o;;, 'thinking 'of a waving corn fie`l ti with the wind blowing' over• it, usrually have' little effect because they. are ,too' monotonous to crowd out of the Mind the various thoughts, that prevent slee12,, pA •much better •method is to lull oneself to sleep by means of so-called "mite -suggestion.' In 'order to • obtain the desired effect by this means, the• person must place his body in a posi- • tion of relaxation; bya' slight ben -ding of the track, arms,:iand legs- the se - called middle position between bend- ing and stretching: This is the typical pesitiuii wa assume lir goitrg tot sleap nornally The -more consoious we are of••assuniin'g this position of repose, 1 the quicker, shall 'tve fall asleep.In addition'to it, however, We need sono will -power. For instance, although counting up to one hundred acid more offers more' diversion than the sheep or the corn -field, the act of counting •is too mechanical to produce an effect wornout trails Of thought. • • Mote volition 1.3 needed, as ht solving pti- sles, which at the sante time diverts and tires. According to the paycholo- gfcal law of steep. it is nilly byr means of diversion, determination to toil Men- tally; and fatigue, that ono may reedit the goal. a live"; Somebody said, "I'm Pleased to give" ;• Somebody fought a• valiant fight.; Somebody liyed to .shield the right;" Was, that "somebody" you? Intimacy, • One of the charms of an intimacy r--I-lar-dld- Llay'-s:Eatler.. Weds - Again, New Haven Commuters• To Get Breakfast Car Westport,•Conri,-A New York rail- " way has added a breakfast car on to its morning train to New York. The, �. ;car ins , designed bya commuter' who was forced to go without hien breakfast one morning and became, hungrier and hungrier on the ride b - New York.,.,Y The car will. hale the appearance of a swanky Cafeteria and will carry, a variety of, breakfast foods to satisfy, desires of even the most finicky commuter: Each rider will serve him-' self from the counters and there'"will, be • no tipping. In the • evening, the car wills put o st ' a train to. New y' • _Haven...and.tiv'ii.-supp'ly _coffee anis; sandwiches. . .3 Lessons For 2 Cents • ' .1 1$, One of the tiiosteffective meth - rids of producing'Satiglte; isas'tolltiw&: t .letter of- introcThction• started it and now T-Tarold Lloyd scr'ocn , t'irst,• assume the previously described "•.1 , hag a new stepmother. Miss Helen Marshall, Virginia ,position of relaxation: Then relax the u cess arrived in IlollYwood' five years ago muscles of each linger separately. Be- ;,;,,•. , � woman and stage actress, •gin a eonverssltion with the- fingers, made a hit with J. D. Lloyd, Herold."' cattier. m 0.i•i '1. Vienna. ---Educational courses for, the unemployed ,,are' being •arranged' during the coming winter by the lead- , ing adult educational institutions, the, "Volksheim" and the "Wiener Volks- bildungsderein," . at prices within the reach of the poorest. • The charge per lesson works out at five groschen, or about seven -tenths. of ,a 'cent. 'The •curriculum includes grammar, ;English, French, Russian, and other subjet,s. Special the have been made with the auth-: orities, wbereby these courses can be 'ven in the morning,_which not only. means that the students will be fsughi ,• at the time when they are moat alert . but •also that .they will be astarred .et a warm room during the.00ld weatas6' , .