The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-07-22, Page 3• ;:fr1=20,
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••••••••41144•44.1.4
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• TH,g
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.the
TUE EMPIR
. 1 4.
•
COnada'Grow,0 ,
:The average •; our sees,..35 'Children:
Vehi; 'alive In Canada., ....; •
• ' '
Tho average a-yetag4 hour sees12 people'
dio -in Canada. , •••• •
.• ' • '
• • The ayerage'hotirlY. net ,Iaereaffe • in
• population la. /3without. taking
gratkins 'lute •account. ". •
That' is every four • and 04'. half mIn
utes, on, the. average, - the population.
. Of, the Dominion his a net increase •Of
_One, from liatural causes. : • • •
. It is not ',always realized that al -
hough. immigration .and emigration
are no longer proceeding :on a large
Pale? there _is a natural ' increase in.
••••Peptilaticin ; of :about 116,000 per an-
4ion. rroronto Star Weekly. .
,
atSbx 64, '
extreme tellifierataree. ,
E,raser• offers': tea 'health hints;
talc:- het 'Weather; that are.
easily fol-
lowed ,by young and and n'Id: . Their ; are";
1. IT,aits,.it .sasy-l'741ou't •.riteh•TarOttint.'"
2. Wear .;•0; hat out 1n the sun. ..
3. Wear cool,, looee, fitting clothes.
4est.70./10
5. Eat 'nipiarately Of easily. digested
.6.• Drink . Plenty • Of boot (not 160
, , . ,
cold) iiquids.' • • •
,7. Exercise ineeerh.tely, ,
3. Take' ofrequent tepid '(not •:cold)
battik... • • • . •
9: Do not stay in •direct Stinehine.
'tor long, periods. , ,; , • •
10. AvOid large , meetings in poorly
'Yentilated'au,diterilims. -
"If all of us Would observe ' these'
•
Horribly Killed
Sunday a •Simeoe man Was her-
.
ribly killed when thewheel came off •
tn aneient auto In whte4 he was
t1riv1ng. It suggests that people might
4... better' do ;without' autos at all •
han drive 'Old" used ears' in doubtfal
Mechanical coadition. • • Hamilton'
Speetator. "
•.
• Ontario's Highways
. Atter driving several hundred :meek
over highways in one of 'the„neighbor-
ing 'States • of.. the Union; „the Editor
of The Farmer's. Advocate feels that,
the • Ontario Depart:Mint'. pf Highways
Is deserving of, a few Words of praise.,
'We....desire. . compliment our own
•;''.,tleularly; one heing the. absence of. all
. .
,tuatec.eapary roaeehle signs; . and the
• ••-•pther is.ilie.eixtple and . dignified nigh.:
Amy • markings:, • •
• We'llave • no 'critiblem to offer' coil-
• Cerniargour neigniiiirs'and their, high-;
Ways...We. found • them Just as • Careful
•
drivers and just as :•courteous as the
:.'aVerage in Ontario. What 'we.depre-
•,fer is the. Clean; neaneftil:readeide
ra-
Lher than ,Ort ,inarred witha' rannici:
tality„ adyertrairg • and unnecessary
• ignivay ;signs:' Our own ...Department.
Jligliways lida".:.StioWn :good taste
• in this' „regard; and it is a "polleY; from
which. •they shOuld. aet : ilePart:
.` Withal; Ontario highways ,are
well-
iiarkcd. The • highway...namber • just
around the.:corner,..Whea 'a tarn Is ne: •••
":Ceseary, is a Very useful aiid readeur.
,,- The ..eurveS ,and danger
• Politta, ort our•• highways" are . cidarW'
indicated because the .1 signs .are not':
?bemired.' or ..blended. into• a .cenftieing.
pattern pf blatant •Ccdore ane designs.
Moat of all we like. the siInp1, dig-_
;With-, ere wii., ...iteppeed
i'SaYing its. the7King'S.HighWay, There,
about that sign
suggesting authority, etahility" and
faafet3e. It Is only a Metal sign, but we .•;•
..respect it ....end we, like lt.-Farmer's
Grubs' in The Wood ;
We have heard for some Itinae the
marvels -of the. "electric and
new comes,as fruit:.of painsaking
„ re-
search, :.the , wonder of the: 'electric
ear": • : ; -
Itbuslong -been known that the
presence• of grubs of' destructive in.
sects can .play a very serious Part
in relation to the strength ef timber, •,
• Today, the Brilsh Government's De-
partment • of Scientific and ,industrial:
research can detect the presenee in,
wood % of , these larvae beeause • of
. Means pf an ingenious telephone in-:
••Strument, similar ..to these used 'in
wireless • telephony, the ,,,aitittieg• and
, Peculiar noise made by ,the writhing'
of their tiny bodice .in the wood can
bo ampliflectice. such a clegilee 'that 'a
trained • scientific ear 'can detect
• Wein." 1-lai4tax 1-lerald. •
ij.i,,taiO er
ead in SO Per Cent, of „Classes
In Holstein Cattle
Testa
BRAMPTQNJ. °Die -The MaY• re-
cord. of 4 berfOrIntake cemplied by
"the Denlinien Department of .Agri-,',
etiltPre, and released by the Holstein -
Friesian ••AsSociation • shows that On-
tario herds furnished eight out 'of the
sixteen class leaders for the whole
t.itaw
ties breeders 'ivere ..1"05PPUsi.b19' fOr
three out of the eight.
;W. •L: McClure of Nervil And the
high:. four-year-old, .-nelked • twice
daily,365 -days, Withit '„nrOdactiorr of
13,204 pound l poimds.fat
AleX,11cWinney, ' the high 305dai 4.
• Year-old, • and Matinien. Pul-
crrno, thelheit •••prodacing 3,year-old
in the .305 -day classification., Another
1VIcWinney heifer finished fourth'' in
a elass of ,forty 2 -year-olds milked
. twice. daily, • with a Boy .y• Parker
entry, from Woodbridge in • fifth:,' W.
H. .Hpiles of ,Maple made ;fifth post -
tion in. mature plass for 305 -day -
production, and George A. Love Of
Cheltealiam and N. 'J., Bran, Norval,
each 'snored well toward the ten On
3- -olds Milked twice daily. Daniel
nideay,-Brampten;-also
holding' sixthposition in a class• 'Of
thirty-nine -2-ye.ar-o1ds milked • twice
daily, for, 3.05 days • • •
,News. In Review
2 Wheat Jumps • ,
110)(IONTO.' -7- Market excitement,
Which has. ,carried ,Canadian , July
wheat to Within fraction' of $1.50 a
. bushel • and..: has left Chicago July
wheat just over 31.25, is the bright-;
' er ;side to the disastrous crop situa-
tion in the. Canadian West.... Farrnera
in, the ,West, who 'have any wheat. o.
Sellare, new assured a: geed ; price,
-Gut, jutlging7britt4rrelliirle-71rerir.'
.the,'Whe4t belt, .the . Canadian, crop
this year is now •certain to touch an.
:alltime. low in the h'story Of the .
Ararioue estimates • are, etill" potting
out on on the Yield. Tbe more °nihilis-
tic are iesistmg, that :there are .ppssi-
,bilitie.e of e 200,090;000 -bushel
yield. whle the, more pessinlistie-are
4saggesting that it may finally be eat
..down„'te .150,000,000 buses.
:70ft
phisleal condition mild ,e. vastly 1M
-
preyed andwe wegld :he able to ,With -
Atha hot weather with inuch less dlr..
hculty." - St,' Thomas, TimesJournal.
• .
. , ..Pronunniatiors- .
Another thing„ we Wish people.,
'would pronounce •the word "Vacation":.
as ,it was intended to be pronounced
."1,4v.ady, .A.4inthiwhatericaniz.eIs dtomwrong of
•
With", the,. good old alternative uf
,
"holidays"? :•-• • Brockville •Recorder
and Tiniee.
. . • .
.• • 2 • “Ol'Ogi,es• For ;Girls
• it schools.- would' add te..their,•
,biology,, thor.00gb epurses .in roastp16-.."
gy,••• hoilogy;., sdtchelogy. and general.
,domesticelogy; the .. diVorce, courts
. weak Probably be emptied' in no
Winds,or Star:
. 'Family' Tree - •-
-.$0i**peopie •dre'• interested in their
farnilyteeee., 'They like; to trace their
ancestry' • back and dideover whence
,
they camein the hope of diseoyering!.
some : progenitor , distinguished.'
himself and "they 'usually find, one.
'.•givea us a.„•fece,,feelhig 'to .kaow :
that: ,soree, nietaber of the; family; nO ;
filetteehOw far back, 'Made his Or her .
mark in the world..., It confirms our be:
lief in ourselves, and ,ive can:bask in
refleeted 'glory ::as, we relate to. our
children'. and our friends the 'story of
the accomplishments of these from
Whom we eprang. • Stratford s Rea- ,
. ,
• cop -Herald., • .•
:Sixth-Month•Lkenses • . •
requeat•-inado'hy, the people -of -
Schreiber .that they' tetbaid be allowed
p,119 of ,019, principal concerns of
the 'wernen',0 sections, is transferring
WorilOrk frollu, heavy jobs into. lighter,
"lvorice-;br otehangingillem-Witirillenr
Aa.far aspossible this is done
• with-
out •dillailanti911 of wageS.f•
Fiira• hundred advisory 'bureaux
for working wernen have been set an
by the German Labor Front through- •
• On't the country. ' '
Salary : Cots. Restored
, TORONTO. -School Boards :gen-
erally throughout the Province have
• completely or partially restored the
Salary cute imposed on teachers :der-
'
the sulinner Meeting of the. Ontario'
;SecondarY •Sehoor:Teachers'
Federa-
tion in 'thePhysica Building of the
,
University. Of Toronto, revealed, •
SIK,•Montlis, 'agO the • Federatiolf
• Set an .ObientiVe to secure restoration
of, theed :cute; The 20.0 Members
at-
tending the. Matirig' indigated'Ibe
were greatly encouraged bY the • CC -
thin of the St.bool,Thaards in the mat -
‘Jack. • DentOsev'S Father Faces
-.Assault Charge
T,AKE CITY. - Hyrinit
Dempsey, 80; father pf Jack Demp-
sey, was accused,.of assaalt and bat-
tery in a complaint signed. by 'Ilea -
nett Lytligoe;'. 66. • • ,
• Deputy., ',Sheriff Lee; Richardson
said, Mrs.•:‘,Lythgpe accused' DenmseY•
of striking her on the nese daring
an ergement ,over • Denipsey'e step -
'daughter and a. boy 'friend. • '
-Dempsey.:-was- released--en--ar:',$.3•00--
'bond. . • ' '
a. six. menths'. license ,fer their
tflo-
tor bare is . Onethat, might be ',made
by the other municipalities. of Nardi!
ern 'Ontario'. In this ",part of the . pro-,, •
.,vinee ti;•motOrist must buy a license
for the full :12' months, itlthough there
Is •a large part :Of the yeEir. itt whieh..
he.' cannot alie :•hils 'ear unless he,
lives • ,seeh: favored dinnaiunit
ty as the Sault, where the"streets• are
pkoked by the,.civic aahorities. And
: .eyeal in the • Sault' there ;are. only ,•a
limited numbei of - car owners to
*kola that service Is .'otany;
•'Cars From .Afar
:• The ,‘,Dagartnieat of, National • Iley7
' ;•eitite •ieSiied:oyer 4,90,000 periiiits for
• :tottrist:eatchnebiietrin:.1936. -•
Most Of, •the .2;800,000 tourist : per-
- inits issued
'
for mire staying not More
than iortpelglit-houre wese used ,by
: these Ifiing' alengthe border. About
1,200,000
'•1;200;000 -dare tenni. the ,United States
' ••
mid-Miehigan Iidente ',plates werkrin
thp•MaJOritY... Silt:cars' .taino, to. Canada
• from Atistralia.' SOme totirhiti from
CO,Ylon. China, . Hongkong and ,..7.0an
'brOught,. cars. Profit. ,Europe .
,thera.. eaote. trete' , Bel -
glum, , Enlace; '.Italy aed
NatarallY. . 0140
1Kingdoar Wasi*Vell reprefieilted, .Erpat..
Indies and
.eightecit from the- Philippines. chile '
Sett. One car, , fur c.ctine from Vern; •
'three from doloinbie, .4ane
from Von-
07.uela, eightYtWO.Oare frOtit Pangaea, .
slVentY:eight • from Mcxleo, forty-
nide.' tars ..freM Alaska and twenty
tytentY
from Newfoundland, 'Canadian •Nee
timid RoV'entie • Review.. •
• Not..V.Veahti Health Hiatt' "
, The, prelletit V.7ideepriefid' heat wtiVe
has Ted:. Dr. Rebel+ A: Eraser, thief •
lncdlcnI director Of the Ne*. York
heaitlf Warning, patitieeing. emery 'one-
feguards.`thtit thelr
Snalt
glIffIRE
•• Know: The.: gliVirO I. • •I
The..eaggestien, recently of. IMperial;
Conferences 'for ordinary .citlienit:and,
their Wiir0 ..h4s :brought out the fur-
ther suggestion that whet Is reallY
needed to Make the Empire a .live con-
ception in the,: minds of its 'peoples
Is, the .stlinulation. cot' Imperial tours
for children 0? •schmilledYing and MO,
icreft? age. :The propertion, is'•,large
of • iiida 111 city. Provincial and Fed-
eral Governments in' •(he Dmiliniena
Who •haVe• never : seen' 'either Goat,
isrittilir or the other parts of the Em
-
Aire. Even a• youthful glimpse of 'heW •
the other half lives"' would,' ,,give
them such a breadth of mind. and '
• knowledge that both political and ecci-
noittie co operation Would he railde
naOler: It would, be ' interesting to
knoW how 'many -Bride:Ill menibete
.'both Houses liaYe. been Mit of, Britaie.:
and (cut, Of London Sunday
TreeS ThafTlitill. •
; The best known;grove,of
,
Doug-
las firs 18 that which lies n the
Is-
land Highwak•beiween„Caineron Lake
These: Cathedral .;.liree's
As they have becn called, never fail
thrill anktitie who •peesee, throngli-
than% :More' than one' gpvernitent
rhea promised that. they -Will be pre-
served.. ;MA governments come' and
go and nothing is ,dohe. Mr, Patttille
etiehot Celebrate: Ilia r•cenfiitiatiett. itt
Power iii a betteror More itietiag
way than thaa making definite and IM -
mediate artangainent4 •te •stiVe• theee
•
trees from destruction. YalitenVer
1 •
Temlis
. • .
belle' for use itt;tournaments
it-.;71)VtoitjiMeir
-do-11140. eqiotitideo--will not (
• In Many of the smaller schools
• teachers will, as 'a result, .receive a
flat $100 or $200 More next year
than last year, and In the, cases of
the larger schools, the percentage of
'ealary cut ,will• be, returned ;by half ,
or Cornpletely in most.
In Windsor for example, teachers
had a 20 ,per •cent. cut, one-half of
har-i411-16'ef -pestered Wireirittitn -
opens in .thev fall.' A. Move has :been
• made for 'equalization' of 'salaries in
the Windsor dietritit' With the result
that outside municipalities will bring
their salary schedule, up. to that of
Windsor. City. •
The teachers expressed •• the • hope
that those municipalities which have
made no -Move in this direction will
do so next year. •• " •
,$4,074,305 _Relief Cost •
TORONTO'. " .Direct tiaemploy-
Tent relief cost $4,074,805- during
the first six months of of 1937 compar-
ed With .$5,002,945 duringthe first .
. six, months of .193,6; a reduction of •
$928,140, Welfare Commissioner, La-
ver . stated hit week in -•a:reppitto
.the Board Of :Control. „
At , the end • of :list Month „there
were 56,739 liriclivIduals receiving re:
lief _:indluding 96' Men in hostels 'as
against .74,327 relief .recip!ents one
year. ago, .a drop of 17;597. -
, Up, to the entE_Of laae thetax-
payers of Toronto paid relief' bills
totalling $1,324;895 while govern-
ment •contributions' totalled $2,7 50,-
000; . During: the Ora half , of laet.
Year :the city paid $1,512;732 , and
the. governments, ' $3;490,213;
Eleven' Million Women In .Ger-
man LaInn Front ,
BERLIN. --More • than 11„000,000'
-women, are included in ranks of •
the. German, Labor Preat This is
the organizadOn • which has replaced
"the old' trade unions and„ gathered
all the German workers together
'the one group,i, , •-" '
. :.)10 til'o;dtoet by' .Xijo•§1.ii.e. itie •
w.
4,44.4:40
•
Maize Crop of Argentine Well
---."Below First Estimate
OTTAWA. ---The maize crop of Ar-
gentina for 1636-37is placed at
360,017,000 'bushels in the second .
official . eStiniate •received- here by the•
•
-
the bureau said, is 11,619,090' bush-
els below' the first' estimate by the• .
Argentine •Government. Abandoned
acreage is now estimated at 3j9V,-.
• 000 acres, agairiet", 4,112,000 „acres
in the first estimate: There are
963,000 bushels of :wheat still, avail-
able for extort; The bureau :said
Argentina is not at 'present- a factor
r..tf international „trading. .• • '
Eig Plan to Conserve Saskatche,
• win Waters .
SASKATOON.A.' plan involving
expenditure of about $400,009,090
• over a Period of five years for con-
serving the waters •Of ,the'Sonth and
North Saskatchewan ; rivers followed
bY reforestation and irrigation; Is
being, seriouslyconsidered by Eastern.
Canada financialinterests, P. .1:
Phil-
pot. of the Saskatoon ,brarich of the
Canadian' L,egori, 'said here. •
• , .
Heat Aintirn Survives
NEW YORK 4."Dartiel Long; 60
years old; Is In Bellevue Hospital
with the dietinetion of lia•-vii-V-fhad the
'highest temperature ever recorded in
a human being who, survived -,-109..8.
Doctors used oxygen and buckets ef
iee water to .force his temperattire
down to rennet, 98.6, after' he had
collapsed on the street 'Trott the•heat,
, .
Commentary....• 9.11:0*; • •
.11014,LIG.HT:
• • •OF •THE WEEKS• .
Trage a114 • tritnaPh' -marked an -
Other ',We in the.. Watery Of itilationi.';
'Tragedy as the American Navy 'car -
(1110' cg •Ii0w1.84Ta Isluiid, in :mid . Poe.
eific.„Jor, smile, trine . the!.iniesing •••
Amelia Earliert•. • and. 'her •-navigator,
Eyed isiclonan." silt& Earbart ,hae,
• distinguishedler., herdaring. ;flights .
:ever since her •nueceSefuk:Orossing Of
the”....Ailande eaci , her :Otaa-Pnearenee
on the:are:kilt Ven.tare. has Veit ;the.
„ More' tragic from• the 'fact that it
' her • last • great 'adventure. .
p.;
Aire Triiiiinph „ •
Over the stormy Atlaatie; two great
flying.boits have just completed the
firfit round .trin in what :may. become,
• in time,' a replierpassenger route to
Eerppe. Under tiienty-fotir hours Is
• the aim and as soon as the route has
been: teeted ,under all Weather ondi
tions; i* -48 reasonable to expect. that .
the obi's& will be attained. Twe'pointe
are,. -of- IT &EMU- Ur- , ere a- •e-
land° . flights, first,,,there is the, ease.
wih 'which the ships performed their
. tasks and the margin Of safety int%
eated by the tact' that the American
Clipper, one of the planes ipaugerat• -
ing the • ,serviee, had ;sufficient feel
• left on completionof the trip for an .
,additional. two thousand miles:
How Much For a Hair Cut For. a'
Shetland Pony?...
LINDSAY. -Bert McLean,
say horse fancier,. took ha. Shetland
--pally to -a barber shop -for -a hair cut.
The barber thought the price -for cut" -
ting a •pony's hair should be a.,.little
higher than the "regular price, but •
Bert didn't -:-finally the 'petty' settled
the argument by walking out of the
Speeder is ,Sentenced to :Hear 13
Sermons
,
, ST: PETBRSBVRO,„,F1a,r-,COnviet-
'ed of reckless driYing, A. :Patter-
son was under, sentence to appear
in Magistrats :Court . for the Tio#
13 Monday' Mornings an d .give. a sum-
mary of a 'Sunday sernion.. Judge
John T. Fisher ordered Paterson alsp
t:ki.„• be prepared to „quote the' M:nis-
ter'S texts or, 'go to jail for 90 days.
• Ship of the Future. • ,
Itis not expected that ,passengers
'will be,. carried for 'another year and
in the 'meantime; larger •Cad better
, Ships are built 'on, both, sides of the
Unger' construction in. the
Boeing works is a new 'giant -Capable'
Of *deg forty' tone with ,motors de-
veloping. 6,002 hersepower,..It wiij be;
a- three . decker. with accommodation
ieri Or
forty' eleepera, i1l he -earl:Jed .
in the wings and sponspns. while a
.dat walk through.' .the leading edge.,
• will .allow engineers tree access : to •
the motors • while .1e fIight. Based on •
thecoet of pacifie ilights at the pre-
, . . .
sent timC,'. fares to Europe ill prob-
ably be :around $450 to $500. , •
. Prestige , Flight
NO; centent 'With ..etie mot over the
roof Of *.the iver.1, another plan bear-.
nig' Soviet] eagles has completed e
tlight4,even more petetanding than the
; • .
. recent one.....*hieli ended,..,near Van-
0.OnVer.. TO•the AUSii0313., tliPffe. Pight4
„ars much more than:isolated atto,*ti,
•.:Att records. They are BerlewiLattempts,
at the establishment Of. regular world
raTft.7i-id'7eAry•licitil.re �f sdiic'
• being esed to ineke the. effort : a sue „
CeSS
•••Afid .while!igusia. carried'. on lief.
.conquest Of tha,;.eir,,the pater World'
hears oCeasienal .•echoes. of 'internal
strife as • Stalin' enntlnaea' 4471104'
purge of the army. Chp:rges that 'eon y•
leaderahave can.bnirkd With Japan
'seem much Mere . like the truth now
in view of recent developments in the.
Far East, Raseic and Japan have sut: '
fered ,minor clashes. Obi*. the :Amur
River and ,the latest news is that Ja-
pan is threatening another aggressive
. • •
campaign against China. Many ob-
servers say that the thotie is •
based on belief In an Unprepared •
Russia unable to 'come to ;the aid ',ef
Been wolying on-. For
'
Two Decades' •
VAN LOON'S BOOK'
,
. OLD"' GREENWICH. Conn; See,
realism is. nuts, ,says the; Man who 13
'Writing, a .thensandpage • book. On "T.1 ,: •
Arts"...;
n'a,intirig any worse beeause. it
i lovely?" ..„aSked, Headrick .
•ieo.
0.7aTatTer. s e9:Y.:age:. Pa... •
Vealt ugly" :04'ct •he feeld. that .
'there is no ta'erreatient place .""for lea..., •
ther:apple$ .44(1 •,.,3,0y: upaseuse,z, - •
he 0.13i0Q4;
piehablY 4••iriari,Y,leso•istaff 10,.relt vet:
:JO the cdrar. •- , . „^,- •
et .e.a. ;fie
St11.;‘ m'oderniS-i•
there's nO U130, pretending. TO a •sur...
realiet„. It is surreallern. Te rae,' sur-
realism is • nate, . • • • ;
like the .•cniestign 'what is •.goad,
art?! The definition. has been. differ -
at in, every age -7 certain 'things
Pretty Well remaiii, but rriest Of alt.
changes, and what •is.good.today' eel*:
be bought ; 'tomorrow for butter -and -
egg .rioney tomorrow." •
,.. Aran .:Loen has -ben working on his'
bookifear....years,;'... but the • -Material's .
were, gathera...,dbeirig. ze:-Years;‘,
Quarrelsonte' Family
• John Bull is haying his 'troubles In.
the Peet. Last week; a,Itpyil •Cem:
missipri recommended, the partition ,of
Paleetind, into .three 'territeries.as a„
solution' to a: Problem reaching, back
. over twenty years. ,,,The Arabs Were
•
to get' the largest Portibil,4then a; sec:. •
tiori. ter' .the Jews ,and ie between; a.
' Briaifila :mandated territory pontain-
jerinialeta. and: other holy „nlacee,
to form a buffer ;state sebaratingthe
two . .fractions, Neither Arabs • nor
,jewe'aresatisfied and 'ne.w outbreaks.
Of vie/elide are eXpected. The.quarrel.'
goes , baek to .tangled,:war 'promises • at,
, „time when. Britain was hard Preis,'
• ed forsupport in the East,,.'; 'The;
• .;hmilatacip.a...tgcLin
rebellion directed by T. E. Lawrence;
, . • •
were . promised . independence -and,
unified Arab tate. At
-go' Win :Jewish support. the British
promised • to 'create . C.. homeland .„ter
their, race , in P1estine. Since that
tittle,. the .1lieWish,i,.papy.latioa has .:
itt-
creasd 65,000 to ,400,090 in epite,
of the .eentiiinous 'opposition, of the:
Arabes. Outbreaks have been :freqUent.:
and . the preeentplan is ildvaticed• as
•a means... Of • sepal'eting the raees •
,tirelY ' now that it seems impessible.
for them to live tegether in • any forth •
of peace. .• ,• • • •
•
Patterson was convicted' of Ariviag
60 miles _an. hour on , Gandy. Bridge;
a six -mile span between this. city and ,
Tampa.
King and Queen, Pay State Visit
- To Welsh-SUbiecti•
Ring and.,
• Queen" paid' a,two-dayetate visit to
Ti'irales last week. This tewawas. at-
. gala attire to greet their rnefeades,
'who were inet by the Lord • Lieuteri- :
ant. of' MonMeatlisliire,* Sir; ,11-letry
Mather -Jackson. Then the King in-
spected a 'gpark.Pf boner 'frein the
Monniouth Regiment *bile -guns of
.the 83rd ,Welsh, Field' Brigade'. nun- •
dered .a salute. • Brilliant • sunshine
.,marked /the. 'start Of the: tour. His
• ,Mijesty were ,the undress uniform
' of an admiral of the ',fleet:, After. a
-,br.ef- stay.: thereli----ifieL-Royal-7-Eittty-t-
kft for• C4rd'ff. • ' " '
.talaca Two -Hour Rest ..to Give
Birth to Child
. •
HOLLYWOOD; Esther
Fetes, •wife Of seventY•-two-year 7 -old
Dr.. St...Louie Estes."raiy food advo-
cate, interrupted -her 'household rou-
tine for two hours .SattirdeY to give
birth to • her eleventh child, a nine-
poUnd"'giri.- Mrs. Bstes'Isaid her • abil-
ity to resume Work, shotl1y after
childbirth was clue 'to health rules:
"We eat only rawfoods, such as
fraits, vegetables and nuts," she said.
"We do nbt serve: fish or fowl or
meats or animals With. bloodetreanis.
„
••:•:•••••
S Congreiiwomen..lielp Girl Scouts'
, •
,
The•three CeligraseiVernen who nitidi it peesibk,for ferbigli girls ,to re,.t ivy • tete..‘,., .c.1 11(*fluty
"flaYbients. When they visit .Seetit lict.ument eNptaptmt itt '
•••••- Washington. lteto •Bdith:Rogdrs; Elitboth Wifrii6ts
O!Day, ahdViorenee
4.4
•
•
porting Comm,en
By KIN EDWARDS'
,-W•55:•••>
• It. scents that ,
"'• throughout this
province of ours
'-at-th-e-prdsent-time
e fisherman.
,• holds • fast -to -first
• place in the true
eporting.Lw o di.
•• and truly fishing
; is , • a wondefful.
' sport.' The thrill of .
a four -pound „Imes ,
tugg:ng for all it's
worth and the
thrill of bringing:. hnn itt after the
battle is :soinething. mighty hard to
14, •
• LaSt year. a gionp of five .. boats"
1-•-alIled in 105 lovely bass of:the-Sopth-•
'.peint of ThOrah. Island in Lake 'Bim-.
coe• that same lot of fishermen ex
Pe ct to • do..the Sante thin.g this year,'
j. hope they do, because I •bappenell
to he One of their',number last year,.
•
• They say a dog -fish wull .just bark
like a dog after ,'theitare• landed:. I've'
'caught these but whether el' not that
is authentic I Cannot say..
• '
• Maybe Some of you fellews like to
fish xntuskics. ,Y sp. the 'best.: place
You ,an try ..around: these parts is
Mud Lake, and I" don't mean. maybe.
It's about 12 or 15 riflee' north-east
'•
of Beaverton. •1 . • ^
• I.,eaving the old •fishing /Sole on
Pert side for a SPeli'. -we see that
Maxie Baer' is angling for "ani exhibi-
tion en Wit ormer • e amp. • ac
DempseY. "The Dempsey:of ,Bread-
. Nynsi 1;707MM the Makie. Baer of Cah
foima u1d tl1•points west,": wouldn't
read se , bitchy,' in .bright , lights „and
might 'tend • io '&011' the old Pocket,'
book ote:e More,
• Well; it seen's' asthough ioe.Louie
' the "chocolate Kid", and Tornmy
Parr; the .British, tiimite„ Chanipion,
Will settle this August .264. All this
business 14 sa perttirbing`qte Max
• Schtneling Who Will now ha' e to wait
/Or tinether year to get.. .CraC,lt at
•
Louis,
. .
Auto Output
In May Rises
38 E'er Cent.
. • ..
OTTAWA. 'An indreape• of Pr per .• •
Cent. '. was shown In the nutither of
nyer, the p,revionel,reotith aid.',a gain,
..ot,11. per :cent. against May, 1936, • the
Dpniieiee Bureau .of 'Statistic's repOrti., •
4ed 'recently: , • .
, . „ •
Preduetten.aniblinted to -23,458 ears
•
against 1 081. in 'April and 20,;09•6 in •
last.yea,r; • ,
13aesenger.:4ear outpia, •aincitinted to •
. • 17,98.0 znits;71-dellidifir •14;19V-teielfale; .
. in' . Canitra and .,3,787. for export. and
. .
,ears numbered' 6,47$;„;ef
• whieh..3,695. Were . for 'sale Canada !
• and;.1, 83, ter ,expert.
• Output for :the •five "mexiths ending '
May ,tetil1ed:,•101,7,30;, carp -eompared.
,willi.'89,548 in' 'the -same 'period Iasi,.
year:. •• ,
,'•
wen" g90s. better run' along
new; and don't Orget •..te giv6 thoc
ihh• lots 'of line.„. ".
.• • •• • Ve
.1.6eay s.'0,o,uhlii i oeu:deLe(to one
-ttteltr-eneit
the "threviertinner". Thinks a lov
f9t; •$'ott
10,000: Maps
peat Big Demand for Ontario
Government Highway
.chaos, ,
NvINOsog. 4 third .shipment or '. •
5,000. Ontario Government highway.
mane Were reCeived this week by See.: •
retarY-Manager J.; D. cAlpine, of : e
Essex :Comity Auto Chili who linmedi-
ately placed an Order for , another be .
000:.
To satisfy -the demand ofihe tholi
sands of American tourists; who pour
ed through this pert en julY-4--holi=7
day 'Week end Mr McAlpinerequire&
at least 10,000 maps."• '• •
On the Memorial Day week -end the
auto chib'S' stock of 2,000. maps was
depleted..
.•
Ravioli Prolcp;-:5.
NOw'Mech(inized
• --.-„NEW-7-YORK-- ' • ;
me/1'4)HO. the Italian housewife has
rollcd out her flour and water and
eggs;, cot this, dough into square's;
filled the centres of half of them with
eeekedt-ehoppect:Chicken and Spinach
and
ljaisTudr6oti hasd to h. remaining
te; - so dsoo?,;.: top,tkeb
by !
In Italy a faverite' sauce for f4'sq.:
oli• or •spaghetti consists :of • pound
bitter; one Small 'OP of Olive oiL'half
a 'Poand el, well:cooked 'Chopped meat,' .
two boxes Italian tomato 'paste ,and
'half: a cni'red Wine. This ,Combina-
..tion is hailed slowly for one bent 'and'
poured ,Over..• the raVioli:
,Is served ,With 'grated Parmesan;
dhee7e. ,
• VVindsor, Prestige Vp,.To
Return
• Thereis not much doubt; when, he
sacrificed the dynastic , ditty' to •peri.
serial desire, the Duke of Windso"e
once ' inimense popularity*:Was badly
shaken. . But it is equally Artie that • ,
shied lis • inarriage- the Duke's shares
have gone „uPaPpreciably. . • • , '
Two dissociated factor may eit-• ,
plain this., Fro -0616r "symphthy
aeted.strongly toward 4 ;
to • the Manly slinplicity With which,
. he faced •a trying ordeal: ' In all.that
he 'said. and ;did, and tot 'least in his
. efforts . to 'prevent tnidesitabl'e ,• 136-
:;!licity, the Duke managed :to been-
tirely dignified ;and 'yet tierfectlY eaest.
and ,natural, Moreover, it, is certain
-.that -ptiblie 4opinon •wartrieT t6Oarde
the Duke in resentment d • the •at,..
,
•
tebiPt, t6!atoji. Ifls.Anglican marriage'
Ceremony., •
WorAall have the Duke and
'DifehOSSOf WOser hank. heir h'efert,
-.N-lott"go ,,,T4,D•otc8 ,t8 negotiating' for ,4 ••
house ifiNte bat, hunting counfiT Of °•""'
tixe iNt14.16111iis. letter:
Ot`a‘Nie 'Seettal)v /-• '
AgP•