Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-05-03, Page 64 r, OfF, 1 a The 7711,1,1,11! "ft,ti e. or ••=111111.0.111 AVIATION IN CANADA • CoMmercia1 aviation touches the leconPirde interests of the country in „a vital spot; It enters inte„Canade's conviction that 'this country had rich • resources as yet undeveloped,: and • that 'development can. be speeded, up by organized:nee, of Or facIlitie It enters into Canada's ,well-founded be- lief that this ceuntiT!has a Position „ of tare strategic value in tne plannIn , of world aerial highways. • /3roadl ePeahing-no ee.u4trY in the„ 'WOO atands tct.gain more from well Organ Ised :and strongly supported ;cornme end aviation than this Dominion o Canada. -Winnipeg - Tribune, . • TOURIST STATISTICS , Travelbetween the, United State 4-aaideCeneda-i&-''greaterthitirever',Wn other.• international boundary inthe world,' according to return just is- sued by the Cantidian Government dealing with the tourist traffic of 'Cenada; During 1933. the number of antomohiles from the , United 'States which entered Canada., for touring ' purposes. wee 8,996,887., 'Of, • these, ;233,418' were admitted- for a piwiodpot.eieeeding-.A.bee urs 136fora .Perbad" mat •"exceedieg,: go days; and: -333 for a Period_ not ex- ceeding six, Mentha. From Informa- tion received from various sources teuding co-operation, with United States officials, it is estimated ,that the average expenditure per car in the 24-hour class was $7.68;• in !the '60- • day, class; $59.80; in ,the six-montha $234107. Total expenditures by,visitors hr;autemobile from the ',United States dueing. the year .are placed. at $77,250,000 in Canadian funds. -Canada Week by Weeh- 14'-Wilen, 1404 fe'ef „einda* :is P4Perietierf, it 'WM learn .the.'veiSdeni 'Of blinking and when it'learns -that ;,it. Will have ceasted to be ,ii.yonger generatiom, 4indsaY ' • ' ' , FORTY YgAiRs AGO ' There wee few" traffic jams,, no redio croOners,.. zlebedy • thqpg10 Of eesetricting prndictien of , any Sett Whetever;'•and" if a dollar 'a daywas a good Wage .fer a wername, at, least fe • hevias allowed to runhis own' affairs T wale:nett ,s0 Much-Offieiatinte1leFenee d as gavernMeate irneose .todaie , 'Nobody- dreillned• of 'talking aeross r!" ,the eentinent by telephone. nnechleSs ,With 4uroPe; avietion was in the vie" ioaary Otago, health regulations Were comParatiyeli.eketchy and we dispos-- ed of our,owriogarl?age. In .bort, it s was a simelerage, and containediess_ r 0 -W -bray ' • We can't getlatten fo and, if we &Add we ahouht probably ;think twice about it. •But at at thil distance it has a sert'ef heleyon look.. It is misty with enchantment, ' betatale'it was a •tune ;When- the prelaleme'whicir beset -i -us now were Atilt -below„the hetizon.--; Woodstock Sentinel -Review. FilNelY:t0T, sAYs. , ' Farmers, eite.peeple;,yoting people, old people, . .busypeoplc and people - who have little to de; they all :huddled into the Office where, one eieeres car JilArkera and they: all wanted to get attended s te;-'at.enee- • .We de"; the 'same .thing in u' number • of ways. e find 'our when. we. go to light ther:eitmace,in the Felt ' WelineW„.abbiat'it Moefhs, ago,. „that ,the grA:efi'are..,.WiirPed. And Wok - but' not . is heed for 'fire do w'e attend to it."."IPOPPle--AnOV4 .right,;,.neee„that,:the fly. .door of last -..Yeaiii;siio,440',0:07.7ifte,...aiii:aia-- a ,41telitene:MeWeiewettld„nbe cue butter *Pd I t.h0.'"knowthe lawn hose leaks like. e sieye, but will they. attend .0teke': Net reticle ',.Nof ,UP'e til stern necessity takep the& by: the ateek'and:ferela. action; ..and -then -they will "deitire."sereiee ;. "lei& and geed, Aetually we are a,.:fimni ,lot of eieopleStratford:Beticon-Heralti, - ','--,Consider this:ad. a fine type of Britisli CdItmbi& citizenship: A ‚resi- • dent Of. Burnaby inquired of the re- lief depertment of .that -district the .amount lie 'and his family had drawn sine e *he had •hecome unemployed. The , information Was duly given to 'him and he Moiled; '"Thenk 'Yetai -wish to refued-to--the-niiiiiielpality the relief efforded my 'fereilYe as we have cerae into. A little money and are nowin e p,osatieziyerepay.' ft was a bitaf. a Sheen foe the elief officer; but •we'irelidd that' he •promptly lied,.and gave the 'Man a reeeipt:,for ,the kulkanaimat which he feterned to the public. fued..Viettaila Tirnes. • 7111 • PAYING BILLS • y, . , In: litany teems tradespeople' are ruined because people, perfectly well - to do, donet pay then- bills for a year or ttvti.., That is 'alibi a form Of theft'. . The, man'whe can par and does. not is on precisely the saritelevel iee a rneze-who-, puts. his hande into a till and takes Mit,What he finds there: Seth People:fate commoe. robbers. - Dr i Heywood, Biehon of Hull,: quoted ' ' HOCKEY 7TEAMS AB19:0410, The trips aloe& ..'oeloer ;hockey *nia notiill unprofitable. Other atenateies are seeing the start of skates we use. The archaic and traditional aketes ofreally European : countries • are apparently giving way before the, Canadian': brand,. for in the lest two Yetire there has been alarge increase' • in the 41/pet from Canada. in 1031 Canada sea only 0,001 pairs of skates to Europe, but in 1933,the expert was 24,418 pairs. ' • . . • GOATS. AND tattiriAllS There are two old, stories about • &ate.; The ,one, where two Igeets ,met. on a nariow, bridge, but being jest ,geets,4ef_useil-te. 'giver:each =other -the- ." right ofway and there they Stuck; tifi each sileceedeti in betting its oepom. • ..enelitenthe sireana below: The other sterr tells -of twit ,SgeetS, which had attained some degtee of ,civzhzed amenitie&_fonLone_laY down, the - other passed' carefully and safely over it, whereupon the first rose and • proceeded on its way, • Thus both crossed the-narrovv bridge in safety and without a, ruffling of feelings. , Was there not soteething valuable fee Mortals' ie the old -Scheel -hook story.? -7-11eliftte Chronicle. ' r'er, DEAD AND, BURIED . , • Now tent we are reading again about records in industry and coin- . merce, we think of :old man DepresS- . , ion as gene, dead and buried. Among •others, ,a new high report' fot power • output was established in February . when/ the preyious high, in January, • was -exceeded by 3.6 per cent. Indus- • 'try in the second month of this year was screed by over 1,600 million kilo- watt hours -Canadian Bitsiness ' B4TTER. THAN DITCHES • Welcotne tinnounetilenti made be SMitte, Deputy Minister of High - Way& ; that ten -foot shoitiderfi will be 'provided aim* provineed highWays, • providing safe space for pedestrians and 'also e track for sleighin theWintrtirne . eerteihly the sleauldeis Will, be better, than the present .dan- geroualY deep ditches in Which ,,so man e people have becn.,killed.-Nia-, gara Falls Review Jeurnel, LEARNING TO LIVE We have to live in oi;t1r to khoW :what: living is about, 1V,faybe it really •' deesti't make any difference, bet. it sen S we have pet :too much empha, sis'on the ability 'Of youth to hav6 fresh answers lot, prceont troubles; It Makes hiceieading in, Sunday sup- plerneuts but it .really isn't :86. Ile' , yehriger generatiee elealeeeeeoPer• rIr HIGH 'HAT The most"„..rneelutitetary things wlnch haveliaPPened to 'meactilirie .dress in thepexiod haVe, been the dig-, appearance .Oeethe ftock 'coat, and.the decline in .pbeselarlii .of thO tit') ,hat. top hat .sitining n, the June sun• :le a very beautiful spectacle, suggesting a world of peace, pregresa,and' pree-' perity in full full awifigIt is-, the crown ot ,theaucceseful man. -Y, Y., in the. New. Stetestnee, and Nation (Lon - VICTORIA'S GOLDEN ACE' .'The: Victorian period was the Chi:side ,age of, British Impekialisin. Itrimeitie new territories were then 'at- enaleed;„ others, .were settled.. Tiede vastly' nicreasede Govern'mentbeetarte • effeetive, and the- CioWn succeeded' the chartered icenpaniee:.::.Tlie, Brit- i,lh Were in that age ineomPatably the mint snecesSfitr Itt.perialists. • I' suggest that this Was dee IC. !the in- herent :eualities. of " thei;English and •Scote than to the more ceniplete ac- ceptance laylliem./...Akeleireeteeeth_Cene turyeulwraeTt11e-fikeite Relieblicenisin 'and Monarchisin, Ite- ligioa and Irreitgioh, was Iessaure of -herself, lesa eulterelly gnostic; .: and so, 'less suecessfuL-'-'. -. Tete Eitel:of ' Id- desleigh; in 'Ph& English: Review (Lon- don) z: • -•4 NEW TRAFFIC LAWS The amendments to the dilating , law of the road which are embodied, in the new Road,' Traffic Bill cover rnost Of the needs' revealed in the re- cent official analysis of ine cattses, of; reed accidents. The Bill „rightly' re- cognizes that ell' blame for accidents does not fell upon one elass Of toad users, and it proposes a number of changes calculated to make metering, eyeling,. and 'walking all 'safer. The first 'main 'provision affecting Motor- ists is the tleimPoeition of a speed limit of thirty:miles an hour in built - tip areas, which are ingeniously defin- ed. as'areas provided • with street lighting. This peovision lies 'few, of the disadvantages cotthe old general speed limit of ;twenty miles an, hour. The old litnas abolished becauee it could net beenforced. It gave, the Motorist too much occpsietf •.te' think the law' was an its's' elle AO act aecord- ingly en stretches of open read in - the country. The new litnit will ap- peal to the reasonable motorist as it- self reasonableLondon Times. I INDIAN AGRICULTURAL sTAND.AkDs ' Except for eotton, for which Ilthere exist the East Indian Cotton Associa-' tion statidards and the corresponding Karachi and Liverpool standard, most Indian agelealturel ptodece is sold Without any systematic and or- ganised gradieg. Enlarging the agre cultural, wealth of India depends ona ... All the way from Vancouver; with their husbands, to jobs in -Newark. New Jersey,came these two ladies, Mrs. Frank' Connors, left, and Mrs. Alex. Sin -mane right.., The -two ,couples were arrested recently in Sudbury, charged with stealing rides on "trains and given 10 deye. 'The ladies are seen just after their release from jell. by concentrating npon •InipreYe-. nients in productionand: in market-, ing-must go hand in heel -Times Of •Indite , • BLESSED COMMON SENSE Perhaps, we should be thankful for what foreigners meet criticise in us. The Britorijs accused of being too rationel,,,X(enaitnagihative, tenaliirei" sponsive.' 'Foreigners find hiin, rathei a dull fellow. .But if Volatility, tem- perament, and imagination find ex- pression, in 'the hour of crisis, in des -1 triction and disorder, the Briton mai thank his stars for his -dullness. , To • Pie. reSoldion' said "wise ;cracks Plat it diffeeently, he may thank his .and 'sex. ankieS4 were resulting in common •sense. Surely the greatest decreased box office receipts ' triuniph of coninion sense. is -.to be will be acted 'ape!' soon, With another found in theimlicee of Greet Beitainresolution. assailing' "block booking," Here issell i tione countrytohetotwhicpeie:ioliu tkerevra'ttae. )?theiPraetiee-bY(* -which theatre intern ti ' sight unieenthe stueliosseition of World4e-aeeettaid-Ito-e'whieW-Bieferiat -+-suPPiT'a-lexture9net4re9i. ' ' • may stilllook as.a rallying ground of The owners. took under -consi.d" civil libeitie It is not too •nnich,to :„ he the continuance . et this elation a plan to appoint a cbmnut- eepethat tee to, meet here with the makers of p040, 4es tie brighte# hopeof the Ifitne in an effort-to-Plinlinate ftureAustralasian ;; • uniliebreacherstandltgs The between.,, tore' and producers widened, when speakers- said they were '"being, fed apple "sauce:In 'the lend , of '.'Citrus fruit" They referred to a defense of :the producers, made by Leuis B. 'Mayer; in Which. the ", eithibiters' charges that • 'present-day, *turns were in •ce „LainLinamexal were de-_. :• • Mcle. up by Loyioh :putoshAw., .04:ANottAr; 14Vesetil14; titnanf socier ISageti le 'Shanghai rte vegla. the fact .theteven • wealthy • "Glenetio!deletes. pair, petventis ouly one-third- ereven nae.-teurth of the wages e414 by the average feraisa famIle. A, 'PhitteSe, • family; ,tor 14 ,1344,nee,: Win Pay: enly $e 4 Month for a • geed coele but 0,-ftireige family 71;141,:acYf:0:2,30 ,to $45. • 4te hehlt Of.,t1,PPIngltish Jy .aeceente for the dlffrenee In the -.wage -gest ie a Chinese • ;der°, aPe;:e3".e: -11'9t:!hrui na4k1o1Poi. handing put ".Cuineeaw"- or. tiro - d, luc1t, . ,At 14Veth feast s the guests are Pep - Posed to tip' 'from, to. , $20, the money being • banded either to the -anastereor-aniseress-rof-tirce-Thoescrfor distributiOrt atnongst the - staff .:ef servants.Chieese hosts make a' habit Of sending their rickshaw& carriages or automobiles for their guests, and the guest k are supposed riceahew' pulter,, the coachman or the "'chauffeur. • ' ' . At. most'. Malt Jotigh Parties a ape- '741a:41'746to whiertl"rhe:Wriirtiaer? treh ta-Yidgeme; Is ,supposed to put 10 per cent:. of his ;whit -tine& • The host 7cir :hostess , will !lite take eeoueh 'money from , the ash tray 'to ,pae•fer the elgaiettee and sweet -meant: consumed, , and. will then hand 'the' rest ,to the • "No: / Boy" or 'distribution •entteigst, ,the servant.- • , , It: is a gala day. when the niaster of the house :seeds. Out e wedding gift. Tee recipient mese . pay the bearer 10 per cent. of ;the 'estimated value of, what he receives, if the tie .is etude. the servant reports to :his master, and the:Master will be deeply hettre Cheats -Drell -int 'Offended at et, he ,implicetion that he "Indecencies",...: • Condemned American : Theatre Owners •Angles" Cut , Box tReceipts • Hollywood. "Indecencies" • in motion pictures were condemned in a resolutiOn Introduced before the American Theatre Owners' Associa-. Eitencl:Derittil • Relief :Service Larger14:k7r-ea InCiuded eriunent Plan, Dr:. Robb, States;- :- , litate.-heee made by Hen. De .e.; M. RObb, Min- ister of Health arid .eathee, that the scheme for emergent dental service, by which.the citizens .of Ontario on 'relief have '':their. ' immediate .aind urgent:.dentel,..needh atteaded' to;:- is being eetended to ,include the cities of Toronto; Itiniilton, Ottawa and''Lon- don. ' "'Originally," stated Dr. Robb," it was felt' that the urgent dental- re- quiremeneenf the people in the 'rueal and semi -urban sections -�f, the prov. 'nee shittritHee-hdtenreare u and thai this should: be done through the, Praeticini.„-clental Profes.siOn. The dentists in the areas concerned co-. o,peiated- rertierkably . well With the department in this effort; and so well was the Wain handled through •the adeisery coinniitee of dentists that we apPOinted for the purpose, that it, was not king before: the scheine could be extended to include, all the smaller cities, of the province. "The 'extension we.annOunee Makes •it Possible for every. person in, Ont- eriClehotitteartelief to ,finite dental -Stirvic-e-telc-r-extraetiente;:fe-a the'reliek •of-Taire and forrepair of .dentures.". 'The cost,' stated Dr., Robb; was in -the neigliboiliod of $4,000 per meet)). "That," said . -"ie slight eonantated w"Dead Sea! Has .Been Found own in Otear.i is From 51)-to---1-00- low the Surface Between • Arabia and India. Cambridge, Eng. -Another "dead sea" has been discovered -one which, unlike that in Palestine, is not open to the ski and in Whose muslce and mysterious depths -Moves no living It is far down in the ocean between Arahia. and, India. To depths 01 from 50 to 100 feet below the surface the waters .teem with marine life.: Below -theeerz.levetelike_doeS,,not-Teadst____. _ - The dieceetery is due -t� ,the search of the 'expedition financed by •the late Sit Jahn Murray. iThe &air manderae'nt 'a ftesle report' to Prof:'• Stanky: Gardiner, exPedition 'sec- retari ' • ' Prof. Gardiner/expressed the opin- ion that the leen of life in the ,depths may be laid t�: the, petreleum:•Whieh has been seeping into the ocean from the 'lend thieugh the ages---preducing in effect eimilar,to the familiar. Pale- stinian Dead-Sea_b,y bituminous de- Poslts.. Pioneers Best Liars,' Deelares. Professor • ' ' . . Toronto.. Thhabitants of this continent . are bigger liars Wail peo- ple from older cointties, in the op- inion of Prof: Peter Sandiford, edu- cational psychology expert at the Ontario College of Education, who thinks Ananias, the •Iying :. Greek must surrender' hia„.. Mendacity title t� sone of the sturdy pioneers set round camp free and told; tales witee they ' weren't busy carving. Out an empire or two. ‘' Commenting on the • recent Sault Ste. Marie Hackle Club's Ananias competition, Which was *on; lying up, by Alex. Delve, PeofesSok San: (Ilford stated such competitions were frequent eourees of en,tertaininent among pioheers. • 4‘litmorpttft exaggeration is typle cal cid thiti contirlent," declared the •- professor, instancing the yarns of the norse-swapper, •David f Harm. 'Prok..'Sandikord thought the,oldplo- neers dide't have timeh In the way of''entertairiatent .ito thee just told fanteStie •Sterleeo number Of factors qf Which ireeroVed marketteg is on one.. 1111 eh is ee.• beliern e ru1 bt t else ing &me' by scieetifie research, but '1;elievee. in :good goyeettittehes,"'e,-Satn. progress will not he •achieved...Zotely Uel Setabureee ' nied. World Police Force Talked Punishment o f Warlike Nations' DisoiiSsed HOt* of LONDON, Eng.An inteentational' pence :force for the penislitnenL-i-nt belligifeet nation Waer diseutteeti recently in the House of ekenniOnse •Propeped'•by Lord bevies as one Wee'lat apptotteliing the , disarmament' .edestion,-,thecieggestion--wee taken tip- 1....a.v.Viseneatt CeelLaf-Oheeteciod, -Who sal4 the only Moiat“ use Ok Iotee in ; .intereational{effeireeWould be through internailiantiediellie three. • • Objections were posed on of :t the government by by Earl Stanhope, t :with the atnoent_of_Work that_is he- hhhi edilaponyjv:ecatryhl n.e.? rn,p srep ionfete.ns nads Etch' e eiSoasni nsel le etxatmetnic;edndi ng done. 'and h in rith is . . . Who pointed' out tkelime Wasnow Under-Seetetare of the Foreign Office, opportune for the teialleation of seeh te plan, a number :or the Clarger : na- tioes. beitig unrepresented In :the League of, :Nations. .tre termed the League the only .bo4y, that meld con - tree such a poliee-ferce Army. • Earl Stanhope: concluded: • 'The League et leattenie Was "eenceiareil• to prevent 'war tattier than to pike Warr " • Sunimer '.School ox to • HOuSe, Empire u0ents July .21-26 • This Year., , 'LONDON,: .semmer pehoele, under ..the .ritaitett of the. MVO'. Empire Soclet whieh last year ' 'attracted many from ovetteette 'will' lie held at Oxford this year, July 21-28. SPeititera tilhI ltichele. three 'British cithinet.mititsters-Sie PhhiIp CenlIffie Lister„'Walter'Elllot and Me. eltmsby- Gote;' 1Vittleolin MacDonald, . 'Unger - e Cretaty for Detention Arta! rs Bari Peel, the High Comnaistiloneiefor Aue. tralla; JohnBuchan, M. Andro"8leg• fried, well-lotetve Preneh "'Welter 'on British aditittistratiete/ thd Alt 'Com- modore IFellewes, ,who flew over, Mount 'Everest, • 4 ' Melnleere 'of the tichOol•Will bead.„' COMmoilated in .Wittlhatti and Oriel Colleges and elftewitete..' ; Popular Music • Taste Changes ...•••••••am.m. Vallee, Whiteman, Olsen and • Harris See New 'Trend 4 • . • ' Nevv Yorn-.Mote like muSic, less like noise -that is the future of jezZ as • eriviSaged thday by feet' Widely IthoWneorchestr.„ leaders. "Repeal is having a *erne:Mous ef- fect' on our 'popular music" comment- ed George Olsen ; "PeOple;.'1 think,. are returning to Waltzes In Viennese tern - Po. Something like. old gYpsy songs, with light and derk shades. ' Explaining he is just .a fiddle"' and nein prophet, Peel VIthitentah placed the future ef..jazz nit the deterstep of Aeieripee, compoSer,s. ' "They Must •write something irn portent," said .the genial Whiteman; 'before we Can play it." , "Every move' effect has been tried," said Rudy Vallee, Individuality in in- steurnentation, .in his opinion? will be the keenote 'of populardarice °relies, tras in the next few years, ' 'Popular music front now On MUM` be played properly" said, Phil Hattie, 'Bands Will be Composed: et ualified .; musicians, inert Whol could' P-fAY.),hat We call 'hong halree'muSie if nes- Bary." ' • • A apical' 3 Wife. a es at Curtain) Late Mr:1i' Howard Thnifitcon Was a: Native of Kentville, Nova Scotia curtain has tung down for Nina Hawes Thur. store . wife of ,HOward •Thureten. In. tereatiOniely amoue inagician, A native of this town, elle was. • one tithe a choir sewer in St. Jame Anglican piquteh., At the age of ,16 • she left. to begin:a 'stage career in the Vetted States. •. TiPhOlding, one 'ef the fittest tied!. , 060of the. stage --"The remit go �n"--hee, husband'and "daughter Jane ,carried Mit» their performence 44 .New York theatre although. they knew, the.,•third metaher ot.'"Thut-e-- the. Med: /cOMPany"; lied. left, there tor - A -sorrowing" tether, George Hawes, well known, ' 'retired rallivay Man, "Mourns her passing:40e. She atte •-ed-&-finiehinee-seltooleiti-Ne*:-England and Was a . etage, director in .New, York before•• she married the magi; clan at the age. of 23. - • Accompanying her husband on . hist natienal and international tours, - .Mrs. Thurston -has -been-three,tlniea around the world and bas -.seen ' him • • • petform befOre Monarchs and chief admItaistrators- of seeeral nations. • tor and 'handled a 'large:portion of' the business' affairs of the "great Thurs.) In recent Issue eta leading Am- ericanmagazine, the Man. of Mystety attributed the Maier share of his' see.- Oess to his Wife. einritig a visit to her :fathet here, -last November, het. 23rd •Wedding- -anniVerserr-was4celebritted, ,RadiantlihaPey on that day after,telk- ing by teleehene to husband mad: „ de:444r 'then in. TOrolatte she said' that in all their Married fife thee had never exchanged a cross word: •, Struck by an automobile In Ne*_, York' several year/rage. Mrs, Thurs. ;the never completely. recovered. ' Thurston-and-Compaity...h&d-juit-be- gun the drat' of two: night show& •when • the megiCian received word that his wife had died'. • Thurston spoke With. hid, daughter for foiea moment and ;then informed the theatre manager that they' would not cancel the,show. They 'carried through: to te finish.' • Besides- r -.father, , hUsband an. • , daughter Jane sbUs eurVieed,„ by One .1,::•'„ tee4itotheie'•O8:- -11:--PeieeteTeljetee-T-- ,Kennetneok,. N.S, and. three ,sfee;slie ' tWeell---r., chase,. gitffirIthn Mrs. *deer, ,1',111.;'MrS. W. Van Blanco,.Weehawken, New Jersey., - • Trade Agreements 401.inoN, tag.7-.1stegetiationa ehert-';. between the British: and Australian! - governments regarding expiring. por-;" ticinte of the, trade agreement 'signed' , at Ottawa., may conceit -101y :have an' ,importanChettring•on future discefe% aloes with- other p9mlt:11one. Stanley entice, Australian lege cone.: miesioner, it wait thouget,,would.like- ly 'Play an ' Important - role In thi coining discussions in laying the foundation for :the wider, negritieteins thetwili be,necessary When Die main •' „Ottawa pa.cts.• run out. " yhe Ottawa agreeinente generally, as 'With Canade, ere for a' Period of five years, expiring in 1937, but So far, as meat is ,coneerned the agreement With Australia expires at the end of nett Jeep, while the dairy . predicts agreeeient runs out next year. 0 • We shall not travel, -,.by the road - - --Ere ,- day by day "the smine2of • • many_feet Is heard weurrnea' i,the stones that 1190 • • Ye shall. be 6:nee to where the cress roads meet. , , For us the heat l';3r day, the *old - "by night, 1 The inch -slow "progress and the heavy load,• And,death at last so close the tong, • - grim fight , With Man and beast end stone; for. them the road. •' Il*or ithem the shade of trees that new We pipet, The safe, smooth journey and . the certain goal-• ' lea, birthright in the‘land of cov- ,• client; • .•; ;For -us-dayriabour, traeail o ' the. soul., " , „ • . , And yeti the roadi is mare as fiever . theirs; • It is one gift on us', alone be- ' _stowed! . • . ' For us the joy,of joys, ,0 pioneersg, We shall not tined, :but we make • the road! ' • Friedlander Cow Adopts Pig BeahtfOrd.---Willarcl Lefler's cote apparently has read about' the .cat' 'that:adopted the tat.: The cow Leffee'S farm in Waterford"had calf. But bossy wasn't satisfied with Seth jt Small family,. so Adopted a tw�-weeks.o1c pig and ' 16 feedipg both ot therie Witheet any fuss. • •Monkey ftiraa to be uSed ekteeelvely for tailored" and , °veilingeineetbles; 'het triallaings andAecessories... "