HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-02-27, Page 7.!
ern
eml to
Devil's Lake
:•• •WiH
OiVeOutlet to Hudson
Bay; , Trawler Bought to:
Locate • Rah
sources:
. .
The, Great Northern Reilreal Is eon-
tedering an 'eateeisIo.n al its 11n6 from
Lake, Brandea, Man„
•eavhieh Will 'bring thereat:04dto 1ud-
11.0# By, adcordina to .a; ,statement re-
• eentlY .made :by L W. Breakey in th& liament of legielation for. the purpose
Manitoba! LegislatureMr. Rreakey of regulating broadcasting he the Do-.
betlieshead of the Liberal parith the Min4on; •
,
aeaelteaa House: * , - • • antrciduction .o.f, the legialetiel;
. It "is -known that the Great Neetheen -salts:from et•lengthi inVestigateoe of
• has been .closely. watebing •Cievehipe byeadeasting„.by,. a'royal cominission„
menet In Westerw,Capade 'far 8Oifl wilieb• eerie, to :the cortelaelon that
time, as there is considelethlealkele, .operation .of broadeestie.altatiOns be
hoed 'of pildatVettern :freight aship'. :preeateeinterease as followed fretthe
inente.movieg through to Hudso Bay 1.1pited'•Steiese pee' 'notbeah,raceest-'
The *.:eaegat' to which 'Afrierisan grain. fel. In Canadaeatere. hoth, .Peptilatiest
• .shipateetio in1gbt fled a proiltelee it di.stributien ene ecenelnie conThops
theouga•Fort Cluirchill has already re • are* diffetent. There.:aree„considet-
•, eeived tnuch study frem.:the ;railroad able nuniberof Stations in•the DOrnine
• ,interests eencerned. *As final Coed'. on, but the reports indicated, that they
taming, Will he mede on, the Hudson mama staportthemselvesby mister-.
• Bay Railroad thitaspripg, it Isseetect- tising programs as es in , the 'United..
ed that -regular service. wii be aeell- States; n the majority of instances*
able to the poraby.AugUst. and tear was exPretaseal • that the
Inview of this, four elevatorswith heavy expense Incident to. the opera -
a' capacity Of • 2,00.0,000. bushela:eech 'flee, of 'the statedne would 'eventually
• are heitsg planned •for Ohurchili hat. •result in the closing down 'of.manysef:
bor. *ark on the 'flak Of these will then, leaving the Canadian auchence,
.0ontmence.earle In the. spring.: At the with little radio: entertainment, ether
- sante lime,. the dredging, of. the harbor anthat rectal/ate from, the 1.7reted
will be. resumed. , The dock already States. • •• • • • • • .. • ,.
built there has an apProacii 'of tieneye C4ammitat1erti recommended that
' .five feet of water : It is •intead.ed that •broaticeathie be Placedeon a briefed
' tbis skallebe ',deepened. to thirtiellae .public .service, that a provineal •direes
• feet Work on eitending ;the:docks tor should be appoieted 46r each pro-
' will:else be. pushed. It le • eepected vinCe, haye full control ef, pre-
•
that approximately 3000,00.0yards of grams broadcast In h terltory, and
gravel willbe reqeired.for,.the fll3lng tbet he be aided by a peovincial Reeis-
. in operation In the 'water front areaory noencil.,6n• radio and broadcaMing.
Big gaavel. &al:alai • he the neigaliere 'Establiahment Of 'a chain Of „.seven
bood hiaselee, fllacilitate7 .this,. bigh:poweredStations. kenning acres
• ;work. ' . • ,• • • •Canada' was reeoinniended for initial
. The Sturgis 'caeca': will •be. 5'1p -opera- serVfee, to beehe. pealeus of the mere'
. • lion ehis summer, brieging the. net •ambliimet :systero ' event:Mays to ' be.
•" °Work of, railwayn the central co ereete,th These .stationeswould heVo.
of'Saskatchevan into mere dieeetecen• .power of •'6.;,B higb`as.-50!;0e0 watts with
tact witli•'the Iledeon Bay, Railway., esupplerrieetery stetions of..loweri;01tir
Th.liawilagi•eatl•Y.facilitate peen F.hipa sates:Sedan areasnot effectivey coy-
• meats 1feone this. tetras:ea-, r. .; • • ere'd by the main, sta.tionsExiSting
• . Although the Healsen Bey Raliroad 'fistetiene wmild.ebe,aesecl until the 'arta
already•.being us,ed for ]arae posed.chain :and atiliar tations
, meets .of fishafeom the • ipland. Ialtese vere bu4it,', • • • . .111 '
'eonie exploratise weal le on. ....The:..caetotthe chaineandeits eteejli.
aeceetaitrevhet the bey Itself xray be 'elate' Was 'eatikaated at $3,250;000,• ape
• pepeeted to' supply. in theway ef lisle the •.operating eepepse was alaced at
•Aceording 'to H. S. -.Tohnsan; Weetern
Inaneger of Booth Ft:site-1es; the com-
' panyswill puaatrawleaiii .the :hey this
• year. It is .belieeed that a Member of
ipeependent fishery companies will eh
•bo be la thefield *clueing the. year. .On
•'trawler, ticiwevete Mr..Johnson hes de-
; tiered, Will be Oe: no ,coinretercial 'use
except to deterniin•sornetbie,g .ef the
fish resOurces ,a the bay.
• . If Itudeon.alay.,is the' lueratii*sh-
•• ing area thatit, is expected' relie the
• movement. of ,fishwill he a consider-
• . ' able item in. the 'freight haul of tbe
.tailiand. • •An., excenent market awaits
, the catch in ,the cities of the mid-.
. Western stites. •• •
a'S
ayBe lJprated.
- By Government
Steps to be Taken Soon to In-
troduce Legislation for
° Regulating Broad-
casting
Toronte..as cdiferete stepe • toward
inaugurating a ;government e owned
radio monopoly in Canada are expeet-
ed to be taken in•the near futrue,with
the iptroduethen in the Canadian Par-
All Hii the New Senator!
MIRit
4
. • .•
••CANADA'S WOMANH•0011. HONORED:
.• 'The eboaigeaph here ehows Ms.. Norman F. Wilsoa „et' Ottawa,whotes
epPeintnient to e, seat In tie Canadian Senate hes lest been announced by
.Preptier*eireckenzie Xing. Mrs: Wilsenewhols the 'mother of eibt children;
• is not only the first Women to be appointed to the Canadian Senates but she
ahe fiest Wooten to enter the :Upper House on the Mirth, Americen.contfn
ked tba Feritlsb Einni4.• • —Photograph..by
,
'Canada to Expend
.$329,000,000 • •-
On Power
••Fakir.-Garnbler..at
• More Attractions of lEchica,
• . Arelirged
•.Teronte.—More attract4ons Of in
educatienal 'Value 'should ,be used in
•06pntyfairs and eiihibitions instead o
the Customary,. sidesbowe. and h:orse
rates:some 250 farmers .attending the
'oonventien of the .0fitario. As -
sedation of Fairs Arid •Exhibitioas
were told.
'"'"e • Spoite,'"''Colitmemity - organizations.;
.ehamitionship contests for farm boys'
land girls and free adtniseion of school
!children . were :among suggestioes,ef-
,SeiRd W. L. ;Graham, Beitennia
Bay, to replace the sideiheas and mid,
Ways at •prentincial fairs. •
J. Wilson, Toronto,. secriftary,
*aid thet"bard-earned mone,y of farm
tiosis and ...girls should. be proteabd
against the fakir and the gembler,
;who are allowed. the use of -•,the fair
..grounds by defiance of the' mw."
• "It is said without these wheels. Of,
ieftene, ••dice games; poole and
• 114 amunentents a lair etnnot
nanced;"'said Mt..Wilson: "If that it
.ko then it is better if the Pair went.
etit of butirtess Or else have the Legit...
letup) wine out The law." , •
• Minoan Marshall,' former Minister
V.Agrialliture for Alberta, said a well-
JonoWn oil company is prepared to
.pend $50,000 toward' an educational'
iunPnign to Ontario farmers.
eradication of weeds, .a problem
which he totted. "one of the greatest
tow • confronting •Canadian
ibitre."
"Yon mast follow modern:. vienti&
rules' or. you are notegoing getany;
.$9bere,," be•continue& Urging fariri4re
to keep livestock on their farms, •Mr.
. Idareinrirtaid "in the next felt.yeart
Oritarie haVe the bet high elate
finarkee fer. livestock' in Canade." •
Tbe ,aulietenipg" afearoOthesion in
preallealla all lines 6f indestry.isaon-
•sidered by ecOnoMistS'. to: belargely
due to ttri lecreased snpple Of power
and a widening of' its tises. 'Special
Ignificeace therefere •attee•hes the-
factthat with •uellertakiags Wrought
hate operation last year andewith those.
12;500,090 a year. Existing bradeesa
ankle are either under • active , can-
:ing 'stations, all of which week)be
. ruetionee are being studied for ears
D14, Out of operation &converted into .deVeiopment, a steadily inereaelpg
aexiiiary stations under the • "[lin
to* aflow=cos,t hydro -electric power
meta' and their. ownera eonapeasated; is assured fur -Canadian industrial en e eiop of • 11,004 ,hareepower.
-afield be taken over. be ,the govern-
•
terprisee for some years. . •
The total capacity .of new water.'
power inetallations brought that opera-
tion 1929 amounts to 378,400
horsepower, briuging the total; instal-
lation for Canada to 5,727,600 horse -
wet, There are eeveral iniportant
3 undertakiags under.conetruction which
will add- More thah 1,600,00 horse-
power td this total -dureng • the nett
three years. .
The total amount of capital involved
In the deaelOpment, trapsmis'sion and
distribution of the new power deeelope
ed la 1929 ainounted• more. time
$75,00,000 'while not less than 020;-
000,000 will be required' to complete
the undertakings planned for the net
three years. • • - •
During 1929 Quebec took ;..he lead 'in
works oothapleted and the same is true
ef the works • at present under cop'
struction, but 'imaiortent pro'giarns are
also tineer way in practically, all the
other provinces. ,In'Ontario theh. Hy-
Pawer Commiestpn !com-
pleted. a 2200 horsepower deaelopmeet
on, the South Muskoka niter; .one of
,
d
•
neris
Elucling.Police'
Believed .Silirer Plane Carries
Liiguor from Winnipeg
• to North Dakota
•
Winnipeg, — Reports have reached:
here from Pembina, ' North Dakota,
that anettiee aerial rum-renner has en.
gaged In the traffic in liquor between'
idanitoba and the 'plated States. .
The 'silver Plena which was reedit-
ed to have Made use Of WineiPee• fly
Ing fields. in October last has•reports
Bey, been Seen again, lest this One It
has tot ventured to the city. 1'
, 'Tao' P:epthina ,etory Is to the. effect
that eitsa plane 141A:id...there on ' Tuee-
dear; about :three ,miles • •outside the.
town. .11 Caine froth Canada.. Before
town Iflia1s entele ,get to It the nte.
:thine toe!: t6 the aira.nd flew sotrial
. At the seine linte.aa aui6mobile Was.
• seen -to 1eaythe plapes.Vde and:con-.
thine on the toed' in abeediieotion. of
St au EiaininatiOn: of :the 'field
•where the 'plane landed showed that
bexes abeut.the size of whiskey cases
hatl rested an the snow- probably While
being 'transferred'. frcirn the plane. in
which, of5gere are inclined to think,
liquor was brought -froin Canada,to
the automobiles which; if deli -theory
le correct took the carps further to.
ward its •destination. •' .
Enquiries made' In Winnipeg as to
• whether the planebad been seen here
_haveghtenir inforthatleial value. No
person could be found ,Wro sew. From
the •Maaltobit Liquor. Commission it
was learned' thatetee'lerge purchaser
of liquor were thede On that 'tley;,'hat
there were eneapeatransections; ell to
Perniit-holdere, where * Single • cases
were involved; •: •
Most of the purchases bee.e been
ehecked and still have their liquor
so it Is dolthtf•til if the 'Plane's liquor
Cargo; if that Was its nature,. wee 'se-
cured Isere. •
vince.d ea the, 54,060 horsepoaer
velopatent on the Niagara River, and
en the 54,000 horsepower deVelepment,
en ehe:,Nipigon River; Op. thelastalla•
tion of. a tenth dnit 58,00t horse-
power In the QueenstOn station on
the Niagara 'Paver, and on. the dupli-
cation of the' 229 -000 -volt transmission
line hriegiiig Gatipeal River power to
Tote:mice The conueissiait also took
itoreepewee neer, contract from verf-
oes cOmpanies. • :
•
' -In-Northern Ontario; the laterite-
tiopal NiCael Company 'Of Canada com-
plead its 28;200 hersepower develop-
ment on the Spanish River and tae
Algoma Power Company brought bite
'operaticin a new plant, on the. Michipi-
eoten River! ;with •an !testae.
,The costs, of eatablishiag and main-
tgibing the government service veuld
be covered by lieense fees; eental of
sthiions, for indirect advertising and
a subsidy from the government:.
. is proponed to increase licens
'e(as for receiving. sets from el to
a year, which- wotild• provide ae esti-
meted reveille of $900,000.
• Whiee 'digging the fcenceatiop '-of a
• .bew ,hdete, svelonen recently •tin -
+berthed tt.skleton with ever' bolie
trokeii.• There was to ,sign of the.
' referee's whistle, boaaves—The
molest (London). •
4. There teems to be � thuoh differ-
ence of elation about tie Mabel
Peace Prize this year that it may Met
,ime awarded at MI. tirbY not it the
Iwo leFtding candidate* light for
Vt. Verh Evening Poet
"Motintiee 'Train or• ,
• 'London Show: :
. Regina, Sask.—While • 'bitterly cold
winter ,weather grips the 'Fealties, 25
members of the "ROyal Canadian,
Mounted are training in Re-
gina for the Internationtil.Heree Show
which :.beheld in London next:
summer. ' •
•• This will be thearst eiene levo de -
Ades. that the eldounted,Pplice" have
taken part in any seeheeserseaSfena
tion.'•
Major *Dann, ejanconeer, • is in
tearge if the detachment.
• Youthful members' of the force, be -
teen 23 and 26 yr a of age', haye
been 'clionen :for teiieral" 'Sine rthenif
and •ridieg abilily.• All Are. ' experi
tiders...They .are now lit the course of
long. Weeks of training in 'Regina.
Semetimes, the weather sinks '30 de-
grees or more -below zee.' At any
time they ride in the ,teeth of, bitterly.
gales. Their horses; eave four, were
bred in the Etat, and • are all young,
being from five to sie years old. The
training,' at preseet, confined to dai1y -
morning 'drives longfreins, followed
later by driving. ander riders, will
gradually become more inteasiee and
varied so that when the detachment
makes ite. appearante• at the show
trom,June 18 to .28, Inclusive, it win
present 'a program of aorsennashipe
Including Roman ridinsainausleal-rides,
vaulting and drills. tt-vill be the II est
time since 1911, &AI. Royal Canadian
Meanted Police. bate, taken part. in
an overseas function. ' • • • , ;
On diet last ,oeeasion more than 80'
riders Were e part 'orlihe oeremonies
attendant upon theeoronation of King
.tie.orge V., bind Mejor Dann; was *riding
master In care of their traielteg.
---a-eas-oe—a--at•
--
Elks Diiiiiighig" Orchirdc
- Pei:ditto* al -;O. --e leritieli, Columbia.
fruit farmerte are comadathing 'regard
Jag demagebeitg dote to yoline fruit
trees by ebout 90 elks.. • ' ,
• Twenty-five of these; animals. were"
• released at Adra ,flve-years.•040 anit
their numbershavir inereated to -IA
They have d1V140d into hertlacOne cl
CO.,' and the other SO atiroale, ,
tame Wardete have reashat
'lb% the elks be corralled an6 thipPed
to tome point away freak lilt '
• districts.
. "MY slearel want •to leak to you
seriously." ,a•-• '1 •
•
"I. probably, deserve it, -pap. know -
1 have. been riegleceing the •chileren
' .
lately." • ' • • •
. gat isn't that, but aren't you neglect-
ing your genie of bridge?"'
Statesmen In. London oaght to be
• cautious, nodoubt,but the 'discourage -
1800 horsepower on, the South River, ment of some suggests they are deter -
and obe of 1400 hortenp-Wei "the -Mined to 'Inirn theiF, bridges In ,fren1
English. River, Work was ,also ad- ,of them.
• _
•
• .• ' '•
The Pricatatail:teabhe Steil he the •
'1,ovrest idetoiy.
be it.good, time) te limb Y0131 eleutie
saline& The New Wrier.
Toronto to he Host to Huge Convention
„,,,seeeesikeaas'
PRO6RA?i covEtt seXbv rcR eliteE M5ETING.
•
Ancient 'trowel
enceates Book
amatic, Violent
Late "Tiger of France" At-
- tacks Foch, Pershing,Poin-
care and Lloyd George;
• Germs of New War
Developing •
• Paris—The first information obtain.
ed heye on the contents • of the late
Otorgee elernenceau'a book,' "The
Grande:1r and •Dleillutdonment of a
Victory,", which, will be .published
thartly by.the "liger's" family.' . •
• In this work,. which was written'
during the last summer oe his ,life, •the
feintee Premier relates detail the
eau of Aperient; ereops , tete ,the
Werld -War,. tbe fast episodes cif the
etruegle, the signing of. the Arrnistace,,
and Sthe tegotiatiens Per ,the Versailr
les treaty. , • , „ , •
Tae hook saidao lre'dTarnatie. and
violent:. With the. ferneity tehich was
habitual with Itim, the • "Tiger of
•Franc•e'S attacke,•Sferehal Facia. Gem-
eral Pereitiegt, Rene Viviani; Reels:teal
Pojecare and David *Lloyd George; and
gives vivid • and sometimes ironical
portraita eePresident Wiesen, Balfour;
Colonel House, Baron Sonnino ansl Ig-
tieee Isadereteski.
In Chaptef IV., whieli is considered
the beet of the *hal:evaluate, he tells
.of the critical situation.of the Allied
:arnlies at .-, the • Moment • .When the
-American troops • began ,to arrive. in
Fiance. Clemenceau ithPlored Gen-
Persafng • to send 'hie troops to the
front gs, soon as Possible4o VI up the
gape in the French and British armies
left by the iast German ea'ecke. • But
Persbing, who considered' that the.
American soldiers were. not Yee ready
to go into battle, asked the French
Peeinier to give him eime totrain and
organize them. • The:*sle* arrival at
the froat of the American troops, says
• Clentenceau, cost mane French lives,
:and. the Allies were; near loSing the
war in the ..knilens-Npres sectdr.
4. • had etraliegist
•he "Tiger' declares' lit book
that thelate Marshal Foch Was a bed
4
ei,
the'tialfotir (4040000 Will ataaj4
and 'tlie jewa may Wks PalestineAS*
honae. witliouaWaviag a red tag,. •
These heartening words ; weft,
bought to the Zionist Orgea.4ation„0t"
America.by Gen. Jan Christina '13.1tgi.ii. •
former. Premier. of $.0-.1th: Africa . •
al the sureivipg members:of the Rile
tish War Cabinet which igsged th.e.
famous declaration. . ....• a •
Btit Genre) Smuts cautioned hisf2
hearers' that the' policy was aot
con-
ceived in hostility ia ,the Arabs, and •.
reminded them beat 'the" doctiment wee
a limited decieration in ehae the Bea
tiSh Goveriatient did • no b1nd.iteele
to .cole'ct an the Jews ia theworldand s'.•
settle:them in Palestiae, but only . to, e
provide e national home, fer these'
JeWs who• deSire, te 'Oettie. the 4-
'•aient ,heine of •their rede: „
' The ednettaceniene of the ,§OuthsAf;
rietul state4man was,roade at a '
e'en tendered -him in New Yotih.4.y. the
Zionist sOrganiatioit di Antericre. Jun a
, . .
beforq, his departure for Engiand; •To,,
settle all 1doubte as to the COntinuatenn
of the. policy set forth in the Dedares
eion, he said, as he is quoted in The
•New Palestiee (Brooklyn): '"As as
erta concerned, as one of the original
projectors of this' Declaration;'and in
viely Of my, lasowledge of all that hag
happened this document, this .
•prehnise, tele Pledgethe.Belecier De-
claratioa—wiel !stand: and will be car-,
tied out both in the letter endan the
Write 'Bets he reminded his hearers:
"It 'was a limited decleation.' The
words were very carefully. chosen.
• • "We never promiied that "we ,wouId
undertake, or that the British, Gaverra
tient :aatuld, undertake; to1,cctilect air
•the Jewish people of the world and
Place theta irePalestin:ea We'neiter.inr'
tended Such an.undertakine ,
that was",TrOmisad was that a .
n'atiOnal home woald he established
and weeld be stOured Palestine for
such Of• the „Jewish people. who Want
• I°:N'gOd dthee:ell'ae;;;i0' n."';as .
the :Arabs, said General Salute. And •
Foiind in L• ondon•strtegast, althoegh he ceneedes that denying that Greelt 13eitain has broken
'• the eventual, victory' • Va,S,; in a lat'Fte. ller Pledge thelthe Arabs, be pointed •
part du e to. Foch's energy' reealls Ma that a new Lt.t.ab Ishigdom was
that. .oniy. his e I: 5onal intet:y ention BainfsitislhvbGet.,,tehrtint.
•sevea 13001.?
Govern -
his cent -mane.. •SEens f-'‘!t.)ifNfett 'another Arab Itiegs
President Wil-dn calTed hy, Cas- -dom. It. 'wLtot further, he .said. In
*nteau. th? r.'llaDter .4i1f •"Tran.-,jol.dp lila `It et:tablishsd what. hese
rhea hayeseeet 7*-ite.(4 ana.O-LI.Ote.(1- t0-gn
idealism •clagliell. with EurOpeat teal- in which Eini•r _Melilla reign's toeley.
isms end. :Wee' retiuced . to nathietg by General \Smuts :helieveS it Toesible ect
• the American • stetesnain.'s lack. •• et , harmonize the interests of both Jews".
expprience ane 'Arabs; tear infOrMad the
„ •. ,
Zion-
C1emencai reveals that during the i!as: .
last months of the war. end thieing the • "We haee elide:ea:ken ..to solve the
Armistic period : he was in constant Irroblems of other nations aild see are
'disagreement with Poinceree then going' telackle tha problem of Jei
President of, France; eehoni he accuses` arid Arab.. h. •
of haVing ruined the -rectory. He ,p6r- are gdipg to ab it in a s•Pleit of
trays Lloyd George with mueh huraor goodaviii under the mandate stem,
• and ,declares that after the Atepistice under, the supervision of the: LeAgue ,
the Welsa Priree :Minister became of 'Nations; whieh is g,oin gtee be the
\France's epemy.• • ;•• guiding authority in these mattecea-
• • *----iseaseaasai',,
• The last chapterS of "Grencleur and General.- Smuts' announcement that. •
DISIIIOSIOOMent"r.,, tinged With bit: the vow made, by' the, frameas•of tbe •
terness„ Ciel.hem adniits • at the Balfour Declaration will be kept, cent-
eed that he Wei dtceieed In his hopes ments The New Palestine; "may „be
that an era nf seace would be the re- -taken as a reassurance of its vitality
eult of te orld War. .1 -le dies, he in the hears . and conselencessaf the
hays, NI • .4 the•fear: that'"tol the accom: idealivt:who were its eponsoes in the
paniment of the Geneve gilltarl' the early 5ays.'' •Similarly pferfeed, This
Jewish Tribune (New YOrk) .ares
that "no meta heartening words chuld -
hare come td the muititudes4who hope ,
fee the i•eastablishment of a Jewish :
homeland in Palestine,' while -The
Wiec:). Research _American Hebrew eNew Teak) cram. •
sets' peace with this: ' • • . -
• Used ' by Roman •Workmn
N6rly 1;900 Years
London—The great City of Lon-
diniare, which the Roman's built so
'strongly beside' the Thames nearly
`nineteenaEundred Years ago, has gone,
leeVing•seareely a vestige of itself be-
hind. . '
'The mighty' .wail, three miles long
and eight feet thick„ With which they
surrounded it has faded. away; •so the).
it seented very strange one day last
Week .to pick up • One of the ;eerie
treWels .used by the :Roma n builders.
It is ef good thick iton'. 'the neck
carves back somewhat over the blade,
and rusted on to it is th,e ferrule
Which:prevented the handle from split -
title when the threeiticialong ten
was driven into
Althgetherat is remarkably like the
toed used for the same purpOse t� -day.
The triangular hledeis rather breeder
ID proportion , to its length. That is
all the difference. , • '• . '
Yet there ,can belie dbubt that It is
of Roman date. 'Worhmenamaking an.
excavation on Fish,. Street -hill; near
London Bridge, lied: dug through a . germs Of new violence and iie.w war
jeerer of sail containing innumetahle..are being developed in the world. •
fragments of Roman pottery of the
second century A.D., • and below this'
they Came upon thelOotlegs of.it
man wall—juet an Ordinary house wall
about two feet thick. And among tbe
rubble beside it they foupel this Isrick,
layer's trowel. ' •
• Along wish It were more Pieces -rad,
the .Romans' favorite bright red crock-
ery, but a rather an earlier date titian
that Which was in the layer above.
_For Some of the „scrap $ 114.4 .tbe. nen4a.
of their makers Stamped upon them;
and they'eseere' these of potters, who
are known toehata been-aelling their
we -yes In the period A.D. 0 es AD. no.
• American. Uneasiness
Ottawa.—The uneasiness which has
arisen in American business circles
following the Empire Free Trade cam-
• paign is indicated by the fact that
buelness men are flooding Canada with
questionnaires on ilse subject. Fol-
lowing are typical examples.
What attitude do Canadian Mane-
faeturers' jobbers take In regard to
such a movement?
What is the attitude of Cenedlans
generally' towards British -made goods?
Other thiegs being equal Would thde!
prefer to buy British reads rather
• than American gods?
Why have tat more British goods
been hold in Canada up to the present
time?
Hose much- weight does the senti-
mental lector card?
Matt fiii speedo
the e‘existing influence
what factors -favor -
•
' delivery and
f advertising
alted ' States
Canachans Nee
• "The sooner ,thecalni and COOS:TUC-, •
Of both peoples is ap-
Dr. L. ,V. Redman Forecasts. •the leade''AhiP
plied to the soltition of _this human
• Men Living in Comfort .
• ' i .prom, ,The •speedier wile the Pales-
. . .
,
it Varth Pole. . • 'tine eeperiment, in alach Arab and
, ..
•
, 1 Jew must now Participate en. ice c.at-
-able -to -liveeirt- perfect corefoet- eta • • -
St. Catharines, Ont.—'Men will 45_. . ... ,
-.....:—...-PN. sa......
health anyahere in Cenatla up to the. • ., . •
'North Pole if research work now me '
.., ... . Ki •
g-Annantglial ';''
der way. IS enccessful, and there 'Is'. - Tn.. -, -----1 J -
„-----
every reasef to believe it•Will be," Dr. . .
• pr.,are.
Return Predicteii
L. v. Redman, a graduate Of Terento.
University,and pOW director of
re-
search for the' Bakelite ineustries ef
America, told an audieric,e in St. Cath.
arines recently. He'streSsed the tact
that what Canada 'needed most ewas
'applied research. • , •
"Canada needs fresh feats toward
the end of the winter and in the.early
spring. Recent discoveries in the
freezing of fleet -an, be applied to fruit
and the f nit, will be delivered here
and. can be kePt from one to six
months 'with the same freshness that
it had wben it was originally picked,”
Mr. Hedman said.' •
"Canada has two.blems in agricel-
lure. There ie la° teasonto, think
that we cannot 'produce plants bardy
etioegh to produce a,:s much up,a the
751611;,2mile! as ie now grown et the
40
merchandise?"
What • epecitle constructive ,
• tees can you Male of existing Delilah
sthathode of trying to .get btishrese in
Canada?• ••
• The problem of Aritish y:Ataerletin,
geode on the Canadian market is In
"Pict being friviAttgartkr from - every
Possible angle. •
I -
'You mee deli-el:Id upon It teabe it,,
• I
,, a toed !mat whost'tntlinate friend
are au itood,• arid..whose- ettem:cs ere
charaoters' dedfileely .bede• Lessfc '
__
A home' is • a lit:le-used Wilhite:,
:flag metaeaa....eiaeds 'oft tire 'same ice
with, tbe ' garage.L.4169-48,
"••1.
. • .(,11 • „rm :to P. :.•; ?"
. • •
TV fses• .•
.;'
',•-• eae-ea-peeessesse NI
., •
• ' *);!.,
Deposed Ruler's Refonn
• — 'Work .Still: Sen ,
• „Afghanistan
• New 'Yorla—The predcia irlit
•
westeln 'reforms that i7OSt Kil
althea. his crown would retur
ghanistan to stay. was made, '
Muhammad Yantea Iehare reecatly
eigned .0:large .cl'Affitires, Al„ •
sghiln legation in London.'
Moreover; he said in an interview'
with thefAssociated prep, "I feel sure
that 100 years hence a monument will
be erected at Kabul, the capftel, te'e!
Xing Amanullah to commemorate his
patriotism and great reforms, fel!
Which trey countrymet were, aerhaps,
.at the time oftheir ineroductionnob
qaite prepared. , • • .
t Ring AmnuullaWs great *work
• In Afgbaelstap can still be seen there,
s
arcano Government Afghantetaa
Qan afford to ignore Altogether soma
of thpie reforms."
• go blamed the "priestly clabsesist.
who; he saitl, were 'extremely' loots
apt" of their own religion; .for the
failere of A menuilaba Waft.
•Rock • •
et riater-wirtah cot ite 15',060
Innis es' ha4----eto -talked' *Mut; we
are making up s liat of Wendt Whets
we Would like to see tta*at that "var.% •
—cincinnati orlmes-atat
•vat*/ Tiritmeer
'have fieen tottitd
ftiat the Orient
•$.1rare �f nattoilai
)r. t.tia.) 1/era1d:
1013
Of bifida NMI
SiMit, it seatat
bg rata% them
. te
A