HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-09-22, Page 2waimosirmagetrao*.
;.•
Europe Interests
Foreign Farmers
istit Few Desire to Return Fer-
- P'suanentlY to Native Lands
LIFE'S 1-11C•E
Fred Nelivi.
30,000,000 B
Canadian Wheat
Are Exportable
,P9WEBDRWEI.1., 1
• tobacco workers retain a, keep'.in-
terest in ParoPeett'and intertletitnk
•"ai, affeirs, even though gi Iarie.,eet-
4mntage then) are
;led and very iew of Meat have any,
• Meath:MS • Of eretukniag to , their„
homeland,. Evidence .of this •intet-
'FS( was Shewirilr Uie Ives restau-
rant and lee-cream:parlor here last
• week when thres,,I,Pollah top:acco
woOcers.came in and requested that
e'tertain,radio. steamy)* tuned in..
on the radio. They wanted to
• ten..tq anew etnententator discuss
• the international qUestion::Thrimili
7 AIM entire news broadcast tb.0Y118-:
,•tenedk'attentively '"and••thea.",for
.
quarter of an 'honk afterwards dia.; ,
-cussed European affairs.
*:•
Would Rather Stay Here
..The three had been in Cailetle for
levet* Years but apparently from '
• '•-ibeir• conversation they had .kept
7‘i In touch wlth friends ' in their
holnelea4 ef 'Poland„ and Also Ger- .
• many( through-. :-OSiTestrendellee-
!That heliefebOnt foreigners retatti:,•.
• ing to their native land is errone-
ous, however, and it can be said in '
their 'defence anct.''.'ae a cow, ptinient
•to the e9.1Mtii of Canada that :very ,
• few Oc'tbein have,any desite• of re--
• tnyning to tufoplit;after;.thei have.'
anent a. OW years 'here. • "
1
etiew .Tiade' Pitt
Neii.Zealand
Ottawa Ends'itehange''Pump.",
ing Duty. 40 'Butter corning:
'In FrOniAntipodexi;. '
'114,Yeaes. crptilbigiOt. Since
19321 Whaat'BOard EnPeet.
04; to !Randle Most Of kbar.
Ventlde PriMehlit ifl 114',ve More •
tnan. f240.00000 blitseels Oi thiP
,Yeer's Wheat tw1010 tO Sell tui
world markets, Gaverlintent‘
shoved 140" week- '
.' !The Domialea Bureau, of .•Statis-,-
tics in its 'firtzt estintato of this
year'S Canada field/ 'crop yield set
the: Wheat 'hares t at 158,43300:
bushels nearly 'dOoble. the •thial es-
timate ,or•ilast e ir eropWhich.
was 182,419,990 'bashels 'and , the
highest. prOductien•ioce..1932 W nen
443,061;000, bushels ere harVeated:
A4brage yield, ,from 1928- to .193'7 ,
es 329,761,600 OttS711eK • •
early Double Last •Year
• Mime consamption f wheat
likely Will be between 1..o,060,opo.
and '120,000,000 'buthels, lenVing
more than 230,090400 for export.
:•.In Washington, the 'United States
Agricultural ,Denertment estimated
the II,S., wheat 'crop would be 939,-
912,000 bushels,. The• 17.S. has
• flounced a 'subsidy program for eit7
pert of 100,009,000 bushels of wheat,
„ and 5,000,009 barrels of 'Rear.
It :is expecttd at Ottawa that
praCticilly", the entire Chnadian
eron will be handled by the Canath-
an 'Wheat Board, Which will pay the •
Western farmer 80 cents a bushel
for No. 1 Norther,n at Fort William.
The price also has been fixed, on
othergrades and any lasses suffer-
ed by the hoard in marketing he
'wheat at a lower price will be met
by the Dominion Treasury. •
• ADIILF HITLER .
To citizens of ..our Western
:World these last tense , weeks
• Adolf Hitler of Gerinany has ap-
peared to be •the most momentous
• figure in all history; by whom our
tivilizatign stands or falls; •
This'. man has •ceught-the coun-
tries of Europe napping. •fTliey
did not. believe . that it, So: -called ,
mystic, 'visionary, 'fanatic .(what
you will) could be e coldly prep;
tient planner. Not until Austria-
hed • been' aurteXe, did, we' Wake
up to the fact that this
dream'er-orator it -swiftly • turning,
into reality and substance, the
shadows of his own Mind; We, are
finding, too: fate, that Hitler in
his autobiography, '"Mein • Xarimf" •
(written 15 years ego) ,rnearit.ex:
• actly what he said.
• 'A -.native of "Irish' 'IA, the one-
time brieldayer's helper .eild paint-
er • of picture Pdstca;rds, was em-
bittered towards his lowly . let
• early in youth: The •war expand-.
'ed'his horizon end.,,y.:ith'it, bit dis-
content. :The shanie, of Germany's
' 'defeat acting on his overemotional
'nature became . a determining
forge in Hitler's life. He ha's felt
his divine niisSion to be to awaken
•Geripany to:: revplt .against a the.
Treaty Of Versailles. .By What
means- he it: accomplishing , his
ends, we all'know. .
Hitler is a master of Staging, an
artist at plaYing on other people's'
emotions. Into his 'words as an
orator he puts all the elementary
force and stupendous vitality' that
are his to cominand.:' Screaming
• The Man is. still enignia.
sobbing hysterically
•
The answer to his. persgriality:
',riddle will he revealed only by sub-
sequent history.
••1 'Trade with New ,Zealand,. Which,
- like that -With. Australia ,haS 'been
Subject:. of frequent negotiations in,
the peat -three Yeare'becatise • oftlie
*1.140...:_ttilanckiingaviat Of •Canada,.
will ..ecnitintle:=.aisibthei yea?: f under:'
_ • ,
•
the' pact agreed upon in 193wit1i
some inodification.-
,,..*
•
In annougeing' extension Of the
existing-agreeinent until September
30, ,1939,, the Tree and Commerce
'Department revealed the:. govern:'•
ment't decision. to • caned, the ex- .
'change, dumping duty 'against New,
Zealend,butter imports. •
In return for this concession the
New Zetiland.gevernment agreed to •
co-operate as far as possible by
• iting butter 'shipments' to such, pro-
portions as not to unduly prejudice
• the interestq of. canaditin
. Trade is increasing,
The present agreement was••nego-
• tiated in 1932 for a ,period of one• .
yeai. but has been successively 'ex-
tended: Under - it trade, has • increas-
ed steadily but, always with a, large •
balance in tater of Canada. • ••
In 1933 Canada bought -from New'
Zealand • goods to the Value Of $969.-
900. and sold, goods to New Zealand ,
• to the value of $011,000., Ffq. the .
12months ended with, June last
—•-,-•these figures respectively had in-
creased to .$5.187.000: and $16.552,-
00(1: ' •
ad ititerVork,
In Spring
ey h Already Complete
The Luther Marsh Area
Near Fergus
--Sererz:',17.0..r.S.,men • have.
ed employment oh. ,.4,he sarvei :work
• ,Inew liebag z)ndacted in the '1..tith er •
.1tarslt.nna•:in cOnne:ction witih the.
• Gran d• *T -et. conservation . scheme. •
:EL;G Aere.s•-:' et.'-e-neer-inchief for
thr• Corvortc•tom.,.,.;15., ta9xing, ahpad
rapidythenny of th,at..ated
preper•etory to dpciding the definite. ,
•• site fdr,the 810;oo0, dam tO be.bunt •
• in the marsi-titstritt. •
Owing,le the fact that the Survey A
work. wiltiO be z.compiete.:d.,.fOr
.11bOlt and that a-
• ter. that 'sufficient time would •
,
needed to 'drew plats and seek ten-* •
ders if Will be too late to start ac --
•'MA work this,,fall. ,
• Large Storage Dams
,
The entire Grand. Rivet COns.er- •
.vation scheme. With is series of
-large storage dealt, strategiCally. lo-
cated, is e'xpectect to ,coat, more than
,12,0011000, of which the Dominion.
• Government : and, , the Provincial
Goverument, have promised to Pay ,
' 174 Pet; Cent each•;•leaving 25 Per
. 1,Cent'; for' 'the municipalities to be
, benefited ,by, the' ircirkS to centri-••
,At a reeeut of the ra
mistion.it tommittee,Was'appOirited
„ ,
to
interview the•Governnimits Again
„with regard to paytng,' 'the entire'
• Cosi of' the project and relieve the
,7,---A•linnicipalities6t an added;,•taxatibii
-burden. '
When the firtt larke dant it con',
strutted, it is "expecfeil that about •
14 SOS Men 'Will be `giten *Ork for It
• leatt six niontht. ••
eak Is Reached
In Maple 'Syrup
•
op Production Figure. Again
Touched' This Year
' In Canada
•
-Total Production of maple sugar-
. .
7and syruP, expressed as Maple , Sy- ••
.rup; •einOunted o 3,390;419 gallons
In 1938,'the:DOniiititin:c ititireau ":ot
'StetistiCS i•eport.4.
Tint was doable' in ;volume the
short crop 'oi.-1,873.,:449 gallons in
1937 and •equal to, the 1929; tli%year
of' peak ‘prodriCtien. The 1938 crep•
Was veined at ;3,849,009,.. compered,
With'42.245,,000 in 1937.. Althangit
the quality of. the ,'erdp Was'.gener-
ally good,. prices were ':Spinewhat::
;lower than In 1937 ••owing t the
hears- Only 10 per Cent
of the 1938 crap Was' estimated to
have been Made into` sugar ea tora •
Pered• 'mai 25 per cent. •in
:LOtp. 'Of Sugar, TOO
Production of syrup in Ontario
"t'atilo'ant-ett to 570,809 gallonsat cent:
,'„•Pared with 439,700, 'gallons ..)agt
,
%year.. Maple ',sugar prediction ,
,•talled•79,009 tounds.
• •
The nolnbined• Value Of sugar And
' siren predated in .190, by Ontarip
wag ' •
.In the War against mosquitoes,'
the ,tallee of malaria in Australia,
authorities ef Brisbane
,)tikve placed" Medaka.„fith in all of
• the city peat. The nietialte te.:
kimi•tes s' stnitit goldfish and has
a vOricioos appetite or TnOsfitntelarvae. - "
• •
r
"He can't iorin our arm!, under the ,age Emit"
•44 -e -e -e -o.-•-1•1••• e-e-oo-e
I.THE :PRESS, VOICE 0
•
CANADA
• SIGNIFICANT TREND' • .
A significant trend in all fairs,
large and small, is the pririninerice
.5.
given to boys' and girls'Clula•
-work,. 'It is one of .the best fea-
tures the exhibitions have .evet IU-
troduced:—Fatmer s Advocate. .
•
•wuAt NEXT FOR THE NORTH?
, Jim Curran of the Sault.. his
discovered that there used to be
-white Indians nig:Mg :James Bay
, and now some ,bird .at Timniins
has discovered whiteblueberries.
• Tall tiles from the North! .t-••,•:. St.
Ceiharilibi: Standard. • "
, .
IN, PRAISE,OF' SOME DRIVERS
, The total metor accidents -in -
which . children are injured while
Playing on the streets it appalling,
but still more 'strikilig.is "the nuin- •
bet of times in which accidents are.
• avoided; either .by What • appears
to be ai pure miracle,' or ,by re-•
. rnarkable efforts on the part of
the motorists.—Guelph Mercury..
' ALL BRIUTES,TOGETHER ,
The • Philadelphia .prison horror'
grows worse as the details are re-
vealed. ' Twenty-six Men. were
locked in the eight -by -ten cells,'
and, steam- heat turned , on While
the -,only ventilation was from a.
small: grating in the roof of each
cell. Twenty-two Men were taken
out unconscious • after two days;':,
. and feer men were dead, literally
baked to death. This is civilization„
in Philadelphia.. No wonder :Ja-
•pan, Russia, Germany, Italy and
others want to know in What re-
spect We think we excel them.—
Hamilton Spectator, '
HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS
•• We have no quarrel with those
who refer to the. "horse and bug- .1
gy 'days" It is an apt term, very :
descriptive. of . an earlier era: But. :
there is a sound objection to those
who use the phrase in a lone of
,• ,_The "horse And buggy ,days"
. were important' in the develop.
Men ,of Canada and Of Cenedian=
• ism, They produced the Inen and
women who made -the present era,
withits conveniences and cont.'
. forti. They made' these modern
day's :possible:
• Tints, when one refers to the
"horse and buggydays'-"' it would
be better to do so in a, spirit,. of
respect, rather than a spirit of
sarcasm.—Windsor Star. ' •
The. EMPIRE
' •..
• "THINKING" UNDER THE • GUN
: Even the, obdurate ,citizen who
still refusesto aconite a ,(radio)'
set Will not easily escape the yoke
7 of authority, for it is 1 nned to
P
spread a network of loud -speakers
over all the towns ea.' that the •
German going about his ordinary
occasions shall not , miss the in-
structidni of his leaders. Loud- •
SPeaker columns in the streets and
'subterranean. loud -Speakers boom-
ing. through .gratings: in the pave-
ment will impress even on
most; heedless Citizen the 'latest
edicts of Nazi headquarters., When
. the full bleat pf this, propaganda
• it added to that of a press • com-
pletely controlled, the canalization
of pubhic thought Will, it is reck-
oned,: be as 'complete as it can
be Made.: The German, who may .
still be independent enough to
.-wish to hear what the 'tett of the
world is aaYing does se at his
.ppii1; for consignment to a' cant.Pw°
may be the consequence of receiv-
ing sentiments of which his; gov-
ernment does not approve. The
total effect is. 'a smothering of
thought in an 'intelligent • People
for which history Nelde,itio
'-=Manchesterf`Guardian.
'Tight shoes are the 'greatest
blessing on earth" --they Make you °
forget all your other troubles. --
F. Billings..
Piince'Mliiir Passes
rrnaiw.: To Buy
NO Extra Wheat
The German ,DepartMent :„.of
Food Supply stated this year's.par-.
chases of wheat in Ceriede., prob-
ably would not exceed .the -normal
quantity. • • . •
• A, spokesman said, that : in eq.-
cordance with the Gerinan-Caoa-
Olin trade agreement, anaverage,
quantity of grain was. ptiichated
• annually in Canada. • -
.
This mean about 2:00,000 bush-.
elS. During the 'last fiscal year '
Gertnank bought 1,985,836 • bosh- .
els from this country and the year
before 1;678,896 ;bushels, accord-
ing
•
t.00gmDopms.inion Bnteau of Statis•
-
tics
Well known in Canada through
his own visit's. and the' connections,
of his relatives Prince Arthur of '
Connaught; -ABOVE, -died after -a
hang illness- in London; England.
In recent' years his health forced •
'hint out of public life, but twice
' • before the, war*and once in 1917 •
, he visited. Canada in the coarse
Of his official duties. He Was in
his 56th
The
OK SHELF
By ELIZABETO EED"IMPOy.
R• BT7+ALNiCnEyu0t1:11.g140.4
Here is 'a 'book to enjoy by ad-
:bits—to pick up and opt down at
your leisure. •It is :a witty,. wise'
and delightful summing up Of e
distingpished Easternet.'s otitleek
In= lin .:Yotang •,*yoti win find:
a widely., traveled,, Widely . read
man With the 'gentle wisdom of an
ancient race arid the practical out=
look ef a modern Man , . . a wit-
ty, tolerant, delightful
,companion • . . . ; ready to discuss
your , favorite topica With y:ou,
' ivheiever-they may ne . . . fall of
stininlating' thoughts about every
,
phase of life Iforit ypur marriage
to the tobacco you smoke, froma
religion thet, fills a need' in our
life to landscapes; from the pleas-,
Ines of literature to those of eat-
ing, ; froni• international affairs. to
:arrangiog flowers . . .a philtis:O,
pher with a deeply Satisfying phil-
osophy. of liVing---.:riat in a:sechld
ed tOwer but in the hectic World
of today '.‘•— • I •
"The Importance of Living," by
Lin Yatang . . . . Tordnto: Me -
Clelland &,8tewait, • 215 Victor
Street. , •
ajr Ubtb ek)iy
sAye, amusing !An-
gle pa -the OtttatiOtt. in the Mo4tio•-s
vanenn::, TvnYelipro ntaking thO
'crosing to Vortb ,Africe ft'om the
'coutitfent' are patrootting Iutlian
boats more. and Mere.t..I'reuih shipping. outpunieS 'port
, $0 tt
falling -off in tvatlle. Why givf,3
Preach, steamert the. go-by? Be -
;valise theY hnie keep,. targetS
•.,,over „end • over. •agaia - for. 4.1:tirg0""
holuhing and. torpedoing, ltalien,•
• ships' aren't bombed' torpedoed se
• year travellers •figure they're ,safe
aboard,' *on, • • °
TEN 6...10.P1'.!NtS•'-'--f)Ofi't-Yett' be,
lieve 4 -dolt 'Oit101,1viteif h taYs in.,
his 'Nuremlnirg speectil Pat Ger.',
many doesn't want to take A1sace7
Lorraine. ,•• •
Upon the' wellof the Feldheirn.
hallo ia Munich, *hick 'has been
made into a Nazi shrine, is a.great„
scroll bearing the words, 4'Ood
111ake urFree". and ion:either side
five. wreaths, with flowers .iienewed
eery;da Each ,wreatil Carries:
the color ofa loSt1 protince• and
• not a day. passes ,without tens: of
thousands Of Germans Coniiii.g there
end MOinning -their. loss. Ten
nantes are inscribed on the scroll,
the !lames of •Ithe lest Provincer:
Alsace-Lorraiee;' • the Palatinate; ••
Schleswig.HOlstehq East Prtissia;. •
• Memel and Dauzig; Stuletett 'Dea• t', •
schland; South Tyrol aid. South
Stytia, Posea, .Silesia; the Colon-
kunk Is Cause
Of Near -Death
Waterloo Golf Club Stewardess
Narrowly .Escapes.. Asphyxia-
tion When Men Attempt to
Fine h C Animal *
,
•`0,4147%,7,--A.S- 44? effernfath, of the%
OW o a s4Ou1t tbe *F4tert4e.,": ,
golt and .004.4try. MO,
Afttri)bYi ;04. gitOWOrdesa . of 1110' '•
Was. put M 'hOseititl siifti Ing
from ,Carboti:montutide p4sQnn'
WAS first treated Willi PO-.
Mater atid•then. pot in 'lin „oxygen.
• 'tentit appears that employees of •
• th,e club, Mit attempted to• get ,rid
of thp milsance by' attaching a hose
to • the, eXhaest og a 'motor car a'Sai
placing it In the shed. •Ms Mur
phy as Working lit•the•kitchenof''
the Adjacent clubliouser,aad lt Is
sitd the, deadly fames, permeated, ,
. the k1tP1te4 nd Mt*" NOtithi 'Bod.4
dewy becathe ill,••; 'She Was taken
• bente and bours later her [troable
wits diacosd io pbon monoxide
• .elr
• poisoning; • , ••
,
• She, Was removed t� the hospital;
' and s•wit- ,sooa gut" of danger. but '
she had a close calh
ays Final Trthute
.•,.
ON WITH THE NEW-'l'ite 'mptie.1.7 t..
Oat to .come frau], SomeWher, •So
it • part of the, tax bUrden is - lifted ;•
from. real estate .(.which Weald: be a
"
• good, thing, don't :.Y01.1 agree?) other
nevi taxes win liaVe to :be inipoied,•, '
so the Ontario 'Goverinnott sayS; to ,
Make,np the difference... 0 ' : ;:: •
, . Three. ,ne.tv .iourees'' of • taxation:
are uncler,,tonsideratioir,:,:then,!•by.
the Staff it pueen'S ratk and.wili
come tip • for action at the next ses- ..
.• shin of. ihe Legislature: an anoite-
.
men t •tax, to he, collected by • eaCh
' nitinicipalitY;. 'a sales tax imposed
by .rattnieiptilitieS; Atierease • Of pro-..:
viacial gasollue taxi; from : sii. ' ' to
seven ;:centS' extra prcideed•s, to go
.: teinuncipalities, ' • : ' .' • .
•... • The :Ontario :".'inayoiS: Who get
pretty nied ' soine OM es should: , be
pleased Withi. these ptoppsals which:
,.Should,b.ring more revenue to their .
_respective •tiliVias:and cities', and re- '
duce the atonber .06 Sales.' at .prot.
; perties"for fax 'arreatS;•• ....•. • -;
• . ,
DECElTFUL, Flit.liT — Th•ks,e, .
peaches ),,,OU bought' iooked on ,
derfol' in the stele ithder 'their .det -
'• ceptive covering of rosy' genie" but •
when ,on got ,,, then]: home, ,yon.
feuna . °lent to hk". 'green as grass :
and hard as bullets . But it isn't
just peaches' . ..„ .:., ....eferY sett:of
fruit grown in Ontario is shipped to
: inarket. ...hi' an . immatitre, unpalat-
able state in order to catch the hest .
•
prices' quick; before they drop: .
Hoiv,long has this been•goinggir?
011;•for Yeats and yeere, but hohody.
has said anything .tputh and the,.
• growers have consistently got:awaY. -
With it;: But no a stprin has been,:
raised in the :prese', Of. . Ontario
Yhll.ieeh.. may
:. ,result :in. action being
tan ,
1,
; • I .. •
' THE WEEK'S QOESTION—wha:t.
alignment,. of. Europeanpowers is '
. the Ningclem Of.: Greece likely to.
-.swing in:Witte., : AaSwer,:, Greece is '
becoming •mote and • More:. closelY '
affiliated With13ritain and Preece '
•dud the other democratic poWers.:
The ;silk ,spidning caterpillar
(13enbyx niori) is cultivated exten-
sively in the Fat' East and Europe
for the production of Silk on 4,
• commercial scale. japan produces
about 89 per cent: of the raw silk
•
available to international trade.'
. He has mattered all Points .Whe
.has combined the useful with the '
:agreeable.—Herare,
WONDERLAISTIfi..0F.'0Z.
, .
••Att'e,1,eavieg the Whiinsiep, Otiolt
:sontitinett Jouthei. He ., •
ed
to get to the Catintry' or`the,
ttroWleywoge,• and In order to do•
that he nnist trOVA the Ribaie Lattch
4 hard thing tcdo Poe the ttio.ple
Lnnd Wa t.s1iecessioriof hills asta'
•va11e-aq. veryttee0; fold roeltrv,
whiph'clictstoc tbiceA, corittanti,v,hy
fit)obtre. White u h WitA elimO4kg"
a hill it tat* ittidertveatli .him and
"fttlitY, and .While he *alit .
Cloiceliolt*'into• a valley It rose tie
. cud tattled him to the top,of a hilt. • •
Th. wa. very OerpletOrtg to the
ertiveler ntia a ttians'ex, might have
•ethought if iraPokeibleto; cro.18,, the
hiPple Lahti at ail, /milt Oural .knew
that if he kept eteadity on he WOuld
get to the•eod nt ta`st.' So he paid
no attention to the- hili and val-
leys .and kept • plodding' along lust
,
as though, he was walking en level
toetiod. The result at this wiselver-.
ststence was thet,the General n,o4.1hr • .
rohetteo firmet•son and after pene-
trating it 'dente foresst tame to the
bontltitot4 of the GroWtey woo.
'411C3'.
•
No ,sooner had he etoot,i4d, the bor-
der et this ',earful borociri wto.,11
two kuneds.selted h,,i ;out earriid;
• him helertt the 'Grand nantooet, of
• the GroWleyWog,#, who *e,.O.Wied uP-
. Mitt f„eroolouely 4n-4,0x:shed hitn
why he. dared to introttp upon ,hi.
..lerototy, '1 ant the Oteat
Ifigh fientral of . the Ar.,
nly of the Onetne KItur 0,4 .i.ny nanle
Oaph," ,Watk the reply, the
World trembles When that 146010, IA'
tied" At thi 4 0,trit1.us
• oneeeh the .0toWleY•Woge gaie
ithotrt of Jeering ItiNgt1:0'.• 4
S'il1iattit.,/.6nr. 'thora erluttilt tIlie
.grloteliy, ills 'St VOW:: Att).1:4:"
01, Will Itiah htto the, Mfr. Chttth'igit.§
. t(rfibty i,hilken'hen' he fe,11 tiOok
the ht,rd t.tviottO but he .vphea.rid
taiNt 110 brIf ir.r, IA( Ithr,..inthortith•Ilre' .
Otr(i ortivrtstri t11:4 o If t pt+tikrz`
. agtith t, ftic (4vioad 1 iOrtriiJ6t, "My
Morpfet, the Xinothe Knt, 'hos••Fi.tnt ,
}i re tel 06'11(0' IVith :Y611. • oite
.wtoire$ ytt,te cont(tnl,
• tho-liana .tif Oz itt 1,6 Cho' nth( twa
.1)11:11s4 d rend Aut. ••1;P1 •
• .!er:trWts.d.‘tupoll T;VIn rtrd sl "(::o
' TAP • • •
'
. His Eminence Rodrigues* Car-.
dinal • Villeneuve, '•ArclibishOp: of
Quebec, was one of the large num-,
ber of princes of the . church %vile
attended fhe funeral' rites in "St.-•
Patrick's Cathedral, New York, -•of
Patrick CArdinal Hayes, late ad- •
minietrato'r Of the lArgest Roman
Catholic diacese in Ainerica.
Greater Music
Interest Urged
• Sir Erxtest MacMillan Advocates
:- That Canada.,Learn to Stand •
On Iler"Gn Fee! MUsiCally.,
Sir Ernest MacMillan, head of
the Toronto Conervatory of Mus- •
ic;• was the luncheon' speaker, on . •
Women's • and Music Day at the
G.N!.E., this. year. He •••urged..,Can-
ada; to stand On hem • on feet in
,
the music world., No loni.,,er should.
he depend on the United :States
for iMisital nourishment any more
than she Should for defenbe,, 'Sir ,
Ernest said:, •
Unifying 'Power of Music: •4 ,
Support ,fot musn. financially
arid :Otherwise was relatively -
small, he -added. In laying foun-
dations ,for future deVelopment of
the nation and "unifying, civiliz-
iog atoi peaCe-making"powell of
musie should not be forgotten
'If the: varioUS' :Mad nations to-
day wthilci• 'take Off a little • time
from their feverish arrimment 'pre-
parations and iearri stinie of each -
other'sol1g8. they
thetriselyes iitarer to peace -than -
all the ditartnament co.nferences .
and rioivaigressionPaCts are ever .
likely to bring them,' Sir Ernest
Treat 1-IOrsei TO
,Day In Country
'
• Pegasus Club is '1:14st to ioq
Horses Fro Gotham's
. . Hos stieet..1, • •
,
bobbin had hia 4.0, at the Pege, .
'sate ChM, as IA:
hortet frolic In the ' emititrY aWey, -•
..froin New York'S herd citO •streets,
!,Ait tbe fon Mid , relaittitlon'ef
• hentat.to-goodnese day .in the ppim.
wilt'bei theirs," ,protnitektioni-
las G.
nolasetiruttSPortakrian, who ttett •
ashost to .the uilnutlsAt a 40', Of •
• Carrels aureate, ,ciottestt• and fresh
, •, ' ••
It%.011 eMiltiegiteat On. arrittal itt
Wok. Woods ,wilt ;he ,etegeitt.
.ed with tlt4t. sttaws hat hearing .
•
• ....'Cottest th deterriiitie'.. the ,axatt
giatimmei the rifest.. faithful' and ,
ale Meat catelligetit ate Ontlietre,
Oath 'aad. Plitt§ • Include tobbet
shaps 'New • 'Yorks hntriendlY
• etpetag,., • .
^
.•'
. • ,