HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-06-16, Page 2tit
7..i.e.altaaeaMter,
eitlstas.,
• ..
.
r!'" rci%r:1!"*1'. •
‘1. 0144i/.44 12.4. 4,4,11,;(40.741,A, ,
ta...ms14,„ T
::„Cf06,colk .
mPir,e anti T
.•
"PrinCe. • Walese:oAgricelturist
. • - •
,ka •
demonstrated • in the tittielOP;.
• • • •
„Beech, In AXestertti
• Alherta,'..the, ;Prince of Wales ie7tan en
atitsteetic 'breeder of live stack, At
.. the reeeiat ;'Northanipton,„ -Stiovir • at
• Bushden, " alts Royal Highness heat
•
:some tifo*ast fOrteidahle breeders
* ;Of cattle. One. Of hia Shorthorn halls
..• end •a Shorthorn better calf 'captured
rtPtlataa These • atilmale casae
five hie farm at' Lenton. At the D
• 454'4,7 'To 'TattlatOok he sheared
,apMe itae animals and made a' "great
--p.ay.e.,.epeo,141..A• ttention to the peed of
• ettettletere,'' He has arranged foi his,
tenant's tb...,study.the breariShin 'departs;
ment 'or a laandon,Weat End store to',
learn exactly what t1 reOttli'ea•-•
• •.•of thena..,:-OClOog ago lie: visited -the
-atpe hituSelf to •,see: how .th-eY.
.::*iiititig.On.-••Bia Bey:al Highness takes
deap Interestla-ay.e17-elPedi":6,P1*
• .• aafion's We • and the tlfe, of the Entpire.
'( otTW.,
• -aelaeleaar:future • •
• '•')Ve are„firaily Ot the 'opintoo- that
Canada offers to -day,: desalt% All the
time:ea many zt net
• itore,./batekial. advantages to honest,
aind..hdeltigent .citizens who are wit
• ing and, ready to work 1as she did in:
tbe past . The important thing, la:to
-7iiitlfTeTTO,7faee,wititeal_fm :end_ eatej....
all the trials tit:roes-h. Which 7 we
14**to Pa;sts: tiniee; are; cem.
!•.•• ing „and. Canada witl very probablY be.
• ,.
one et the first,. Countries 'in the•ivoild
•„ .
itatovereeitie the-Obstacles4which-nre
temporarily, Obstrecting:,our PrOgiases.
—La Tribune, Sherbrooke. • • '
• ' Canada and "the
• • "The United. States '•Senatis • re-
nAinst panadian luiniter and copper
cited' tO PlaCe.a. duty. of43" pet- I-ROO
..ilada.:Wreet oil thafilief: to place a .duty
• -; Jarrolif dents 'knotted on copper. This
• . • .
ePtai;-4).1*00tall* -tde Otri*Sk ,00C-
; 000 'Of Canadian tratle.• 'All but
' pltiag',htewIt.e0trillinitter'llatItOttah.And
.a.seVere,elreek to. eur, copper iexporta•,.
• •
•a„etioi'by the United•States Sen7•
yield geed.; it niarlie.that if
Just ;What.,;ta.I•etteited 'to ,ittoirees
7 Upon al 0!•Iletthe V#a ..1.4aportan.ce-e,
*,,t,,,perniitting$fallure in, the coming
:-",4T0e4at, !)1coOngo
-thte,..nejva from
Willtingttin is that Canada may as
make. tiphei mind that she can
not -It -one for anything like dependable
trade; arrangements the„ United
• • Stateli • That abuntrY; Whether, it is
„ithdete A. Republican or a Dentockatic
• itdrainistration, land no matter what
• • • 'tile Political Complexion of Congtess,: w
d eenit propose. to: buy anything from be
, .dattada.• that It can • help; and • any ar- • a
.-":7tangentent that. it • may make withssp
Canada 'a 'contrary ,,character will •in
•be a temporaryterrangement sObjeCt :,'La
• . to Withdrawal at Congressioeal cap-• th
• rice.—Ottawa Journal.
•• • • ' Wide • Open Sjaces
eit
f:1407.0g
ttaell Up some Irak by February the
world would go. sMash• 'The f'er:•••
"Tree 'World (tidal tlx up Wardebta or
repart09114.. Or of aitytitlitg.,else;,
Andefased to go smasIt• Now, we
„ttea'e a .I$. of other ,eXnerta telling la
tliat twigs ate centingLausauneCat:te
Terence does SOCCeed well all go !met;
tor sure. Well, our 'own humble ex-
pectation is that Lattaanne will settle
itothing;And that the world won't col;
lapse. .1.Tbit world is extraerdinarily
tough. Somehow Or other It posaese-
.ee, iatangible assettat''econontiets
an •experts invarbahly fa tO: reckon
With; so that just Whet ite_entite,
or•ruin something' or
soniebed.Y. eomes ,aleing to save, It,or,
te:gi*e it a few afore `yeara•Of grace.-
paawa.loornal. • ' , •
• • • •1111'C. Leett.
fwfosh
OO Ja.:"befeg,ittiderWritten.•b: Lon
fittait_Plal
bet and sefling At 99. The feature
laitriched on behalf of thts Prey'
lu ,Lontitin forilie last ettateteett •yea
It indicates return tit. a •process
Iniperial, fine/1641g for Empire tie
That the Jeans ahoadd'ite underwrit
Lendon;is•an takeeltent evidence
faith there:ha:the future ,of this P
yinee.- What British Columbia t
been able to accomplish may mark
t„be-begthattig,_ett. .a.."..reittarena tett, tn ter,
_es.t__atnongr-Eagjis,htinvestore
diem developMent; The present hate-
-pening conies at an appropriate time.
when so much attention is; being can-.
red on the 'fortheciming inipterial• .cen-
ferencea Utta,wa.'ee•VietOria Colonist
doe
ter-,
of
nee
of
eds.
ten
• of
rce
las
• „
4.4
•
•
eremony • „,,
t
• ------ : •
•„, • Eastern., Onalin Ontrjo
tfew daye • ago the first cargo
coal frOnals.rove Scotia Under -tin n,..ni)filtbcTwnas44u1pbaydetaiefnPOTItotrionniong?
itarbOr. It: was a practical ,illustra-
tiensof whet .catt be done by Goveia4
'inent 'assistance for the extension of
niarkete: Nova .Seittia was • able tit
Penetrate ittrther Mtn Central 'Canada
than was . under ordinary
economic laws. Coal •produCed in t
United Statevhad Mend a new co
petitor in, 'coal mines in the extreni
eastern•'partion •Canada:-L,Afall an
EmOtre'tTersintot.::
, , •
•
Thi.Hodsen Bay Route '
It Is !perfectly1;clear ithatsornethin
more must he done before. the Wes
will °get' full advantage. of' the Be
'route. $50,000;000 was not .stie
on the Hud Bay Bay "Railway and the'
port and aids to navigation Merely to
enable grain and ,other etports t� he
shipped' at:A.44a! traaeptittatithi coat
just a shado lower than the -cost: by
•
ay of Montreal 'There- would , hay
en :no justification for sPeeding. sup
large sum for that purpose. It we
ent to giver the Weit the .benelit o
aterially -lower rates than hi, the 'St
wrence rttute. It was spent to .gtv
e 'West the benefit Of its geographl
1 advantage,—Winnipeg Free Press
•
, •
•
• •
• With grooMe helding".treditietteler.owns over the bridal' courite$:
• heade, `WaVeney.''Frevy of. j_icindini,,'Englatid, became the wife- of • .
.V,Iaditntrel-tl'ovotaroft
at the. Russia ti- church. • •.-1 •• . • .
Milted State_s shoeld.• :solve. her: ate
.dornestjc, problem:Se- and; by 'aottitii
them; provide • the Sitinulue.aati.th
exaleple to ether' •eotinfriee..But 0
. .
serving from a• 'distanCe-aaneare
view of • the ProaaeZt enight:Modify ni
-Desalt:none 1. am unable le imagine
• ,a.eourse of events which Cottid. reseoye• -
health ;•to.'AMorican Industiy in the
near .future, . I even fancy that, so - far
of from the United,States giving 'the' ert-
,. '
' •
S.;111iihinery ErgiOr.t-
To Crinackt .Diaeasea
o • . • .• • —
b.. 'Was,hingtone-LI'The deeline • in ex--
•
I -
r port of metal-,,workinglenachinery to -seas extraordinary Akin:
It, take toe Much effort rattv to
g,
scri let, •
s of Pr Cent.
„ .
• wLiRfeesi714.•rmtchCieln: Ah:eprove 7erDetassoneire,70clet9fpf:TinSiax :7,11,thg, •
•
,alilwagliee :engineer. John 11.1 • tratitOrt •
Iferrts, recently rold a foint nieettagl. Toronto..--Clasoline cOnsaniptioe
Of the Englneera.''Society ot, atliwall- • Ontario inireased by six nihrsell gat--. •
kee and the facility cd_the •Collegelof lone, or six per cent, during the set
Engineering iof the ' University of atoaths ended April 30; 1.432, over
Wieetiagin what is •wreag With. this' :the corresponding period: to 19311, -
Hon. • Lenpold Maoltuley aonpunce•d
te(F.ecloi•tline six mnthee. endid • •
April •
2(1,, 1932, the :figure; was. 104 wtllloa
• gallone, while in ate -preceding Year •
:it was 98 in ill lone, despite An 8.. pen
etea: ' decrease le':•regigtrathinar:04.
.r 'Vehieles this vitiate. • ' • •
machine .world of oure, now .that it
has .'fal ppeno leap „ day. Ele tlig-
ges moreover, that.. the..research
engineer can 'help us by Atteeking
. problems •Whieh •atiatiffestlY cry out
ter 'solation• :Esoitotitaata.. 'May, not
agree, With Mr.' Ferris's, • contentions,.
but. there is PO denying that' he stim-
ulatesimaglatation......eatit-cottie-of-4.--Ine-stiateatalytteat-esatreee-e-rthltr"*.-.7-"r"".
hIs proposals: • • • • '
mete*, vehieles sitaat ion jat Oatamie: '
• `tW.e' need a ',better ,and Cheaper the -minister deal with 'the tespee,
bettee., •M1 . the_ average ineat,"•. Ferris tlie rights .et: paSseoger „ anti„...eOpie
Matattalti4e"one.:that, can.‘ he ,MatIol,zedal ve1i,Ies• „indicating. ;Nitwit - • • • .
IU a'fnctortr to keie. .4d4,41,0a0 Of• trualog istea .aall the ' • •
'aelecacitt and 'operatitinse Of. thele!„'
, . • • , • • „
i:.seld 'felt. 'at • ,least taaettlird ••wbat, • ' • ,.‘• ; •.• • ' '
. ,
ILOW
!Poeta,. air. A etr ucter a`-' Of ., ettaid • ,'Regiatrati.itp props '. v. • • • •• • •
moat exacting' -Commereiel-veitielee-Were-alimit
taste. • , • , • • • per 'cent, the total registrations, •
1,--Vartnetts.:-iirost-healaroargirt-eloser-to.1Vfl"-•-it.ftt-caulay 'pMuted ouL•
One a•nothee and:wheat workers' mint years.figures, •up •to May ciS. retreat:: .
be,"s,pread apart by „Patterns ..af ed'._Intal_xegtatratious_o.f. ritate•-pas-
community arrangement" We needsengers care as .409,876, compared
city engineering beat': for .struetures., 'sVith 444,399. for the siniltat period Ss
andtritto 'control, .
1931, a 'decrease of,ebbut eiht per.
We need new reale and •sources•.of ceoe, villtich• was much ' 'el ghter
'Perhaps • we !, Must find than that•obtalithig • in tt
he ilted
them' in smite., 'unstable satoMs; ' per.. States ,.• ..CoetinerCial Vehicle-reit'hap5 •
in. the tides or, In , thecentre treating' showed. a decrease' :of oele• • •• . •
of the earth ';Or i cosmic rave." „ • 3'1'. 'per ceut„ wtti„ 63,2.14 'this .Year •
PI:y.11w enough- t-e'dat-e":." figitint7t; Wa7236 last . year.
planes Should •be invented which are ..qowt,yer..141‘r,,: alaeautp,v,:wee confltil- .
ent that', this Year's "total' ,of cone:
anereial velilties would be. :greater.
thau -in 1931. since trneks were. .Ortio.
being„ registered' as there were :joie..
factory., aeons:Miles.,” •niusit'• 'be
ittlierentlY • so' and go easily
. managed that the Het . 6
p need t pos.
Canada ,froin 31,4.1.0/.00—,11n 1980 • :•
ample, .she will herself have -to wait• '
for attuitilus from outside.. I, there-
fore; dare to hope, however tearnobe
•able it may seent in the light ef recent
aixperfence, that, relief may came first
of all to Great 'Britain and, the grotto
of overseas countries Which look to
her forrtinancial leadership. It ta
dim hope, confess. But I: discern
he. less; light, eisewhere.—,I. M. Renes in
the Atlantic Monthly ("Etoston '
d ' The't.indbergh Tragedy
The knowledge that there exists
somew ere in •meraca a manor wo-,
• man capable of snatching a baby front -
1
g his crib and doing hint to death has
3!,• been the occasion for nation-wide re,
vulsion and horror. But whit, shall b'e
nt
said of the fact; i-eVealeti since-the-"Ati-
.,
*nouncentent of the baby's death, that
•
•Inore than' one hundred detiands fox -
ransom • were received frent persons
anxious: to capitalize this outrage?
e What shall be said cif' the whole regi-'
meat .of •those who have' threst them-
selves in front .ot •,catneras, Invented
s
stories of "contacts,' carried onpetty
f
•hattles for prestige and generally be-
• mired the trail aitd made mock ot a
e family a grief and a• nation's shame,
• and indig•nation.—Balltmere Sun. '
•!(
• Undoubtedly gardening is aOt only
splendid exerciae, lant‘a profitable oc-
nupation for alt who 'are in a position
to take advantage of it. It has been
andertakee on, a considerable seale
this season in Brantford, as a, result
of the scheme to provide garden plots
for the who desired them,,,-Thott
•who havenor plots Per gardening will
• _ do well to engage in Whatever suit-
able outdoor recreations they can find
.conrenient. The main thing is to live
a life of activity: in the open air and.
. ' sunshine as anuch as possible during
• the spring and summer Mouths whtle
. the weather,continueS favorable. This gre
. applies both to children and • adults: the
Medic -al authorities ha.ve never placed
as inueb emphasis On the necessity of -
• ' lichee in the fresh air as they are' doe s
., iese" a{ present. nappy are thotte whp reaq
t.a dvie. ways And nieans to spend for
• • ' • •• at 'lomat pertin of their snare hours is
, . in the open al”.—Rt•antford F.:Itepostor. sett
• vie
.
. . .• Incredible .Change trot
Twe years ago a picture of the nn
• Cvied States of America tot it is to that
day could have Iteenplaeed only in the
the (ategory of the imaginary and to- driv
terly inereditri. The national trea- ner
.. rury is fared. etch a defieit of 4.600- Plat
. 00.e00. and the richest country in the 1113`
' :tiVoild will lie driven to _defy all the yea
recognized canons of sound publie (teal
• finance by borrowing to halaltee its and
. budget. President lloovees sun "is mak
.. • setting in a storinier dul( then his In"
Worst enemies (amid !save prdited- -l'e
.. Londen Speetat6r '
. • . . N
' tinit
• • ..
Otte
The Farmer's. Lot Irriproves • .
: It is difficiitetnepeak for fartnera all 1:P,."
, . r Pr the Diiminin. but certainly so `n-,,"`:
• . ' ar a. the farmers of tVesiera canade 0' t'
, .itre • eonernegi'- apart frere the POP!
• 1 -roliht area of 193I—thy are genet-. '""1.-
eilly speaking setting into bttr shape !(/ ti
, .ti the past three year. Leave he the
?
. _ _
Ow that they have heen_al any -ane
, ' epes hf appointing. CvernMent ;`,11n1
t
. antler aonti-•baild up .no framiiiient .i.`"e
' ;boards on MS and•tbet and he: wit! " 1
, latetutuntly come through in twet,ty '4{"(:
gound Panciftion —WI ti ' "n'
ea
cli
th
• Em
mo
mo
-it
Em
fer
are
af FL
ann
due
•
British ; Agriculture •
However much its fortunes have de
ned, British farming is stilt 0110 o
e most imporiattt,indtiatriets• In the
pire, with an annual output enor
us in quanti4 and still more enor-
us. in value, owing to the quality of
-vprodacts. dillefelif fitirts 0!the
pire statistics are compiled in dif-.
ent ways, and exact, comparisons
therefore impossible; but all the
Bible figures go to show that the
vat •vaitie of the agrieultural pro -
tion of Great. Britain is very hate,
_.___. • .
THE EMPIRE
To Mark Polar Year
Ainaterdam.-.--The Netherlands will
, establish a magnetic station at Ang-
`magalik on the east coast of Green-
land, as part of its' contribution to the
"Polar'year" experiments in 19a2. .
A first "polar year" took place in
1882-83, with the Otateticalreettlt JML
'conditions around the
north pole were ascertained, while
tnagnetie charts for' the use of shipping
in the northern part of the ,Atlantic
• Ocena were drafted.
if any, les, than that of Canada and
ally exceeds that of any 6ther of
Detialnions.—Lendon Times.
The Toll of the Roads
Ir Herbert Samuel suggesta ,the
et' of kindliness andfriendlinese
the :slauether Of theroads I. This
serioes gliestion which has,to .be
led one way or the other. In• any
w. and f speak as one who has con -
led the police. it must be settled
the penal tide. I do not believe
the 2.000.000 mbtrists,:ancluding
eminmercial drivers, are going tc.•
e such a kindand friendly nian-
asto prevent any accidents oil the.
lie. roads. . : . There really is
answer, end having regard to the
rs duritig which we have tried to
with the question •by tourtesy,1
friendliness. aad by .seeking to:
• the motorist and the peilestrian
e eognizant of one aother's rigida
method iithiett, has completely
d—i have come. lo the quite de-,
e.conefitsionthat the State ehould
rvene,.that it is ifs. dittyto inter-:
and that suet] Atsepa Sheuld be
e as may preveet the ,holocault.
eath and hijury bor roads.The
dation esset of the State:
only are Mn' and women- c±ottirtied
letr pereonal tette, but the State,
tailed:to ..see that Its people are
erred from danger' in order hat
great asset .of human. life and
an a ti it y .1118y ,reserved for
good of State gas a whoe.—
Brent:ford „in the lapectator (Erin -
Bookie's
Bookie's clerk; "'Ere, you can't hie
them erices—there s. only three rue.
. nen:" Bokie: "V,ou Watch 'me, lad
die—and you'll see four!"
nt peg frilmae•-• • .••
.400,000, in, 1931 is ,noted in' a ee-.
, pert issued ;by the Department of
•
Commeice n ate United States ex -
Porta Of :this commodity.' during '1931:
the Curtailment ' industrial •, ac-
tavity In ateada.,and-Feance .during
1931,1 -says the report., .".Was bound
e bave an' unfavorable effect, on the
demand. for high-p,roduetion tools
• and .equipment • The outstanding
items Of shipment to. Canada'
were
ronin* mill 'inaeliiiitery,' sheet • and
plate metal wet -tang .inachinee -and
foundry aid molding equipment:”
• The report, :,pointe out that exports
of these products" •Practically-' main-
tained. their level of value in 1831 as
Cointiared with 1930 and 1929:: , The
totals for those •three v'eariere-
z•
respectively $40,000:000, •$42,060,000
andS40„31/0„6.9.0, The reasha tor this
was the largely increased .export. to,
Bussia„whieh jurittied from , $2,600,e
000 rn 1929 to $14,200,000 lie 19.30. and -
$22.000:000 in - 1.1931. „ .
.:Back4o:;Fitin Move '
•.NOted By U.S.. Bank.
Springfield. .Mass.—Applieations for
loans -and loans granted at the kederal
•
Land Bank •of .Soinglielti continue to
run well aliead Of Jest year.
Since Jan. 1. applications have been
made for. a total .of- More than 13,000,-
000 and loans granted have -,totalled
$1,44e,400.• ' • Those .seeking' !mai In-
clude many owning their propei-ty,
in-
(licating a scarcity 'of , local credit.
While farm pie:idiot prices are termed
ruinously' Jew. payments are being kept.
up at the bank toll gratifying extent.
Among those at the bank. in the last
few days wasa foreign -born Unemi!loy-
ed.resident:' having $75.000. saved and
previoas farm experienee, and wahine
0.-Alc-toehe4aattive-Anotheravit
335,000 lia.d waled through the. Con-
necticut Valley, looking for a farming
job wthout'. suceess, and had decided
to „purehase. and etill another stood
ready tet pai as high as $1.i1.000 Mr a
flilry property.
• et
. Life . •
Life is a quarry, out ef whi.h we
are to mould and chisel and -complete.
a eharecter---Goethe.„
•
'Maine's• FirmerGovernor
a"4 4.44i0 445* . e,
. , •
prepare food. . - Mr. • Ferris: there-,
fore; arepossibilitiegi
synthetic food. . "We need foodlo
nheap and easy to obtalw that it will
take da place, besidegi air' and Water
as necessaties of life that are almost
fie, availoble •te all, lead thus
moved fiL'ont the list of things for,
w,hich • Epee must •etrive. • The et,
for, them. " -. •
• ,. • „
Continuing his analysis,' ,.the oda. , •
later stated- that • while truck regke.
trations :were down . • .tatily• '3,:5 -per
cent,. ear. toadings . were decreased ' ; . ' • ..
titude :toward ,-.food and shelter -would I: true4'.. h odd :Poutrilatte to ' the tip-
fects' 0! suck • a change: in. otar at -I • . "R.. ia. a- debatable , point -htitv. fax '
led.:
builiteeti' - ''''''''''''''
Mir. Iedication of .. the • relative de -
moved , •
crease in. „railway .aad•struck ;freight.: .:•,..,..:,•.•
20 per cent.,, which .he Considared a . •
•
ate much of the , drive behind ecen-
revolutionize life and . ',;Vould'. Olefin- keep •of the hightveys„" te: contine- .
• . I 'The highways highways were .'first .buitt ',, •
Otatie. strife, , warfare and cruelties ofI • at the, d entail of d passenger • car eerie,.
alr. kinds, , , It. would . leave its freer 'ers.. In addition • to the fact that
to strive After real "pleasures and real ,
accomplohntente.' ..• • ' ., • .
' Aey-, oumber of. new' materials ,are
-needed. •anctirding :to Mr. ••Ferria,
8
uch asditettle and workable glase_
•
synthetic leatherIto. niake iinneces
sarythe slaughter of• animals which.
Will soon be no louger needed for
feod4 syntheti: rubaer, chaatier mo-•
terials for, clothing, etc,' Our wood
licould be uted to better advantage.
RefOreetation is still crede and hap_
hazard. -We need "e techeleue .of
harvesting Iumber. ae, a . crop that out -
forests may be restored.-
Managentent.needi reform. A teal-
nieue Might to be discovered ewhich
Will preserve the Merits of the pres-
ent absolute authority or manag-
ment .asfateras 'technial efficiency
goes and yet • modify : alisolutisttii111
order to allow a far greater amount
of self,•expression for the individnpl
w.rker" •
, •
• trucks constitute ,only 12.•'per pent..
of the' total, there is. the :question.a.
and • he referred to an' ex -
' •
Dertence of hts.'own, of standing no- •
• dernelith.•Ise steeI bride'. while a 12-
tonr trUck \paseed oviret.• at 4hoet. 61
miles' an .•
• .
"A'Sre • Must realize that the roldo
are here primarily ;for the mottietst.
-169: ear
rs s, and 600.000 licensed _oper-
atoto .caesider first"-
Don't that.LTher are 409,-
ae •
• Not Easily' Discouraged
A tale :is being told in Johannes-'
in ilinstration �t the South
African. waol-producers'
A !mattebrotight a hate Cif wool for
sale, but retesed the offer of a Penny
per 'potted. •He referred: to accept
tile suggestion that he snot!' it to
the coast .fer sale at toe weekly estr-
Um]; • although lie realized that this'
Was.•a. risk
.A Psychological Change •
. The atoretteeper tlitough whom he
did . tltis eVehtitally got 'the acehuitt,
• ' By Jules Sauerwein " which,' after deducting rail chargel, •
Foreign
. showed a deficiency of one shilting,
• teErvdijet°:i•nPANries;Soyior114'in„ an In. conimission. . and other expenses, •
A 7ne'cr
in the last three Years is that i t he
--03-0,--AktreaSing-'--happe-aing-and-Aalteheonce •
it took the• native a lout; time to
people' no longer Seem to have lithe grasp title curious transaetton audits •
. . „. . •
psyChological i•esigitance they had ilur- arithmetic, . Finally he said he .hati
ing the war. They had it on the'hat; no -money. ... .. '
ticfields and in the • rriirs after the: After 'Come diseussionth re sore
Vvar• • But now it seeins their mental keeper agreed to take a chleken for. ,
!tresources are almost exhaustedm
, At the oney. . •
trt in Europe it iiso. 'the result In ,due eonrse the native • brought
. _ • ,
tzt eon 'one aide, fear, and on the other. two ehli•Itens. l'he itoreiceepe
i
de- te -.
;The peoNe On the Continent are ar one.
pointed .0111 that he only .asked for
,.
balance—n6 . More ' equilibrium. I "Ah. yes. I- know." returned -4W'
think it is equally fotilish tothink a native. "but 1 hate another hale Of
gennany Stetting a war tnd of , Atool I ..a m bringleg round.", christ-
Franee fearing in *mediate war. l'. Ian Registr.
' •
.am alniost-tempted to say the tnisiae"-''' ... . - ea--
tunes threatening Europe are wore;
Chile Lilts Duty
than war. • By this I mean that wth , On Wheat- Imports
-th e soecalletl elit, the leading, !ample,' •
having failed to detelmine rear ways • ("taw°- At'emlfit'fg t° a nrcws dln'
out, this crisis might be taken in th PA!" 153!•tv""1.6m Santi3"'
handl of the mob, If the financial! °hilt- the dillY,on foreign wheat has
leaders fail, then the most brutal el( • ' been removed due to shortage of the •
ment the mob --and f dontsae it eon. 10(.0 .'l'op and high prices. While , •
temptuouly-will take 'the case, no pfh fel comment was ittade here.
_______.__________ • • • it c•as stated that any Orennigtance
Italy Plans Farm Colony was siairinrit i n t ., n,.1 a a.
that broadened the market for wbeat
orne.—ow that Italy; after many . • This eountry has enjoyed very
years of almost incessant guerrilla, little expori trade in wheat with
warfare with : the predatory ,4esei..1 Chile the toter amount sent •to that
tribee of the hinterand': has' at last country hi 191 tieing yalniui at less
succeeded in quenching th ft :tparks! than tettee in .1910 it was 'nil
of revolt in the a•oleny of Cerenttica,: Chile tosnalle riiiaes enongh wheat to
the.problem presems itself of liow te Hosiery thf, demads' of that county. '.
populate it, sa that it niay• become an a ml %viv' im ported• wheat is rOquIr-
' . 'outlet for Italy's surplu•'-ppdatioe lee _tie aeareet ST1:11i0S Is .argentina
Speaking ipChamber
. ,the on the•
budget of his .MiniStry, General De '' • By Amyointtrient • '. ' 7'
ono, the Minister of the rolonie., • 'the busini•as man had diedand gone
announced. the es 1V creation of a SP"- to ., el, not to heavn •But hardl.
c IA1 o rga Ili %at io n for I lie teileniza Li Cri fa.ati --he-- sft-Poti dsTri. roe a TT c^L''v 11 rtg
,.., •
____...-7,21- G.ttrettatea. T.h.ta Teats- will- tial"-". sinOlie when a hearty hand slapped :.'
chase Jaffa in Cyretetica suitable Tat i him. on the hack, and ito. ITIS eat
agrituituro 11'001 the gOyertillIerit at hot/ITted the toir-c, of a persistent sals,
the nominal ft f• of one lira for. evry man who harl nvstnreel him much on
two Aere$ and WIlithell ete,the Itintrilith.
tO • the farmers who feel impelled to • "A'ent
. u". Sth
ini." chortled tin;
ark ip du.' COlattireS. . ' •
•• ; i1tii.win "I'm hei.e..for an aPpoint.
I I.
• • I •
Peoptiets ,of Ruin • CloYerttor otlardiner of atairre'
OT1-tER 0PIN10 S•
Last I)eeeruber Ste George Paieli
•tjaadttotir flesh Creep by' falai% os that
- • ell War del& re'IArail4iTS, Were
•
•
'4101t4t,ti•te,a4tZthr.44.7tAito.1..3,;It
ovr.rhetsiv,:ntli,,,I:Por;v:Itii0010)1.'P: To
14 i/f, :;11). 1 t. :11 a?::1''.:"1111:311,11;11T1 f:11:iiit(a:1:1;;NI.11::_11 tiNi!i.e1":4'3 1 1...: .S'‘trih:naHrtt -.:1t014in11.1(tt)111vt :Pn: 1 rgi?:ttlld 'rt be r".." tit*. 4,
•
vantage to the World than that the j laid a suit.
Nothirts'eotild he of a. greater .4s1,- . awl, 3,3 7" , . 1 • ..1 ' , "11 I "I fl' .° Vi) told ma,
II ;tell: at abt-1.e411,1170afiate71,°:1,11'11 r,:jc)vielitt 'writ catd„Ant If .aiad. weave the wool how 'Mtch ia voor «wroolorulor ...:1,,10ient:. lile.ron: 'Vel7 f;line *
'The Empire in th Lead
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h is,
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