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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-06-23, Page 7PINEAPPLE J South Africa is Now Shipping Canned Pineapple to I Canada I One may expect to find good, fresh ; pineapples on the market untit' the last of June, and even later if the weather during the season is just right; but canned pineapple is on the grocer’s shelves all the year around and is not one whit less desirable be­ cause it comes all ready prepared. As a mutter of fact, this fruit is canned at the very moment of its maturity in canneries that ara models of their kind. Within a very few minutes after it is taken from the field it rolls out canned, as near perfection as any fruit product can be made. . ,r . Tho very tartness of pineapple business in the Dominion attained a pive.a it. an entree in almost any salad, i:?v/ high level in March and April, Combinations that need a little snap- tho index having recently touched a ping up, like apples and celery, can­ maximum point for the post-war pe-(ned pear and grapefruit, apricots and riod and probably for all time, t nuts, and the like are all greatly im- Greater volumes -were shown in proved by the addition of' a little nearly all lines of industry, tho pri-- pineapple whether it be canned or mary iron ahd steel, textile and news-'fresh. print groups recording -important. jn canning, too, this fruit may b© •gains. The freight earloadings W3re!nw<j to great advantage in bringing especially heavy in April, the early ] out the flavors of other fruits. A little opening of navigation accounting for; pineapple added to the fruit before , L 4..,-.. ■ is making of canned pears. In tho best hotels and restaurants, pineapple is being used to give added ■etarrl Um downward tran-1' ^est to meats. For new enjoyment ,1a Gm index in ’ of old favorites try these suggestive dishes: PINEAPPLE WUTTI PORK. About 10 minutes before the pork roast is ready to be' taken from the 4 I I Nearly AU Lines of Industry Report Gains—Crop Con­ dition Excellent Ottawa.--steady gams are being made in p-areticallj' every branch of trade and industry in Canada. . Re­ ports during the last week indicate an upward movement in employment, and exceptional activity in must branches of raanitfaeluring. Domastm trade is fair, and building and con- struetmn continue at a high level. The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports that the physical volume ol' a large movement of gi'ain to inter- i mediate and ultimate markets, ; EASY MONEY SITUATION. | Increases in cotton and grain prices, tended to ri . , of wholesale prices, the index in, April showing only fractional reces-, sion from Lhe preceding month. Indicating the easy money sitaa-| tion, deposits of-the chartered banks] TRAINING BIRD DOGS' WSOIsllB’ OF PROGRESS I, ' '' ' ... -- « X” ,'ra JUBILEE CELEBRATION MEDAL Willingdon with bowl of medals just struck at Royal Mint for Canadian school children. Two million Will • ma(^e an$ the first three hundred for the Yukon were boned in the presence of Their Excellencies and officials of the mid of the Rov?1 ................... CANADIAN MEMORIAL AT MONS, “LlISLI,<±l!iNLVALOR PERPETUATED IN BRONZE Obedience Most Important Says Authority. “Few jf any bird dogs attain proficiency either field trial per­ formers or shooting dogs without the directing influence and touching ac­ quired through proper handling.” writes Dr. James S. Goodwin in the June issue of “HimLng and Fie'rng Magazine.” As to the proper thus 5n which to commence training Dr. Gmiuwhi says. “This subject has been hushed over and over by each generation of bird dog followers, Tweut New England at least, tho usual pro­ cedure wag to put a young -f a course of yard training prior to his ( there 1 introduction to the game. However,■ Qomra turoi as a ’general rule to-day, successful n. Gnsdt.b*. handlers believe it advisable to allow ]■ a young dog the privilege cl’ finding birds and developing naturally to some extent Lefors enforcing strict obedi­ ence. I “Obedience -to each and every com-fintcl o.u Ilmi tl mi exj.-ori. l-urpc •: * faeory - farms t’. diffc-rent ment; on th? same farm-’ tlmv < ondu-'ting cultural oxpr.irim.mts a view to determining the me-th-ods of cr.'tivaijng the soil Dined with the m:>. t economical pro­ duction. Merely as an example cf what this means, he quoted the fact that at one farm they had about twenty acrc& laid off into plots of one-fortieth of an acre each. Ferti'it-y experiments are also car- Scientific Famdng 7ho r'".rsar.r.el of th-B* Central Ex- l.erlmeutal Farms nt Ottawa inc'niiGi faurt<een .exports, end the list cf their varlcra fk'-kl?1 of work includes Chemis- tiy, Fa-Id Husbandry, Animal Husban- <hyt Iljrlkraltufe, Cereals, Botany, AgrienRur .’1 Baetcrlology, AphuD s, • Agn'.'S.i-Iog;.’. Pcubry nuf-bandry. To- brtceu Grcavii ,•?. Kci nomie Film Pro- ductian. work, and lastly, Extems on ani I’uhlkity. Tlmw are Branch Farms and Station? in ycara ago, in * pror nr.-o mid also In Yuk m Ten-ihqy and in th ‘ Xorih West Terrd; lit. -'. Bo •g dog through ‘ jt nuted that, in Prirtco Edward Island a Experiinenltil Fox Bran. h. ■e c-r four >”•>.!s ago Dr. J- H. Grisdt.D, of tho Departmrnf ct Agriculture, read a wper before tin Coidoi’cnu? In S-eic irraD and Indus’rial B- ich, vIiiHi vara a .-nrt -of sum­ mary <d' ’lie aeliyit: a of his siieut. Speaking of I-THd Husbandry, Ley aro carr:"mg ■nts in rr.:e.ihnm far ’he of disraiv'ming the r.s'st .K’qyen-'? rf craps. Ou ilrar ■:’/ had ber.v-e?n fifty ami sisl v crop rotation.-! under trainr:- wero witii. In it com- average price of Canadian bonds was of fat in the bottom of the pan_ practically maintained. , j and fry, without breaking, slices of The production of i showed a gain of 126 per cent, over j are delicately browned on each side, the base period, while imports of pc- Serve around the roast. troleuni and rubber also indicated thej Pork chops may be cooked and ■heavy demand in connection with the] placed on a hot platter, then the pine­ use of the automobile. The production; apple slices browned in the fat in of newsprint was the greatest in thefxhe pan and placed overlapping the history of the industry. The imports | of cotton and wool indicate active con­ ditions in textile mills. CONDITION. Montreal, in automobiles )fresh ov cannel pineapple until they General Burstall Performes t oiivir r\tr<.3k »• __1. __1. ,4 ~ JI Unveiling, While Hon. Rudolphe Lemieux De­ livered Oration. Interesting Account of the De­ parture of the Soviet Repre­ sentatives from London miiiid must be demanded and -en-' forced," continues Dr. Goodwin, “After the young dog hue learned this les­ son wifheut being cowed cr abused his education will progress rapidly. The most simple yet important step in elementary training is that of teach­ ing tho young dog to come in to you immediately -at command. He should be first taught to -come to- you by vsice rather than whistle. This first step in yard training is host accomplished in an enclosed yard offering no chance for escape should your pupil decide he had urgent business elsewhere at any time during the lesson. Attach a; check cord to the dog s collar long rted on tlie object being to learn on a enough so that you will be within easy; lkdd seaj1&F-ations cf manure reach of it at all times. Call the dog fCTtiiizers give the mcc-t proiitab-lo by name following this with the com-; re&uRs> Then there are en3ilag8, «- mand, Come in.' Should he fail to Jments t.o find out what ,cron.3 cau J» fi a TV r» -r-i rl tn nilrr k’n-i >■ ~ toward you with the cord, at the same time repeating the command.” In similar manner, according to Dr. Goodwin, article in "Hunting and i towrtlBSCWH w mnv nrx faira-nt : tries by commanders followed, but the most impressive function was the pub­ lic funeral accorded to the men of the Canadian corps who fell in the fighting for the town. A plot in the cemetery , „ __ _____ _____ _________ was dedicated to Canada, and orations Reds appears in the current number j Fishing,” the young dog may be taught ___ _ j. j.i. . ____ i i _ t i firn; a _* ... - _ respond instantly, jerk him sharply • be succ.e8sflll.ly us<.d for mite 3. in various parts -of Canada. The mat- | ter of drainage offers one of the mest ; difficult pnoLlems connected wii.Ii agri- re being were delivered at the graveside by re-]_of “Time,” which gives an idea just to stop* to drop, etc." He”concludes, It^the'otlmr ^Th?irrb- ........................................ '( tue impuss-wiv. No ‘ Xg compamively matter how carefully schooled your .. „PLrru„,r „ .At Victoria Station,, within eight dog may te he will probably torget; fXd, talteding, ™ ttey du.LLe It . the most fertile districts of the coun­ try. There are also land clearing expari- m-ents, especially desirable since the opening of the transcontinental line from Quebec to Winnipeg has added a vast area to our available agricultural ..evn, ux u vv, aa.o v u, c« vax *xi v uuci xxc 4 jL.Aluy.aA kjamix^v y a wua Und. in the entrance arch of the Hotel de 1 child, throughout the years to come be-! servative majority in the House of' strang° ar-d pie-cious vitamins a few of the activities engaged in by VLL_. The unveiling was performed'cause, in Mons, the name of Canada : Commons. | That youths and maidens, greybeards, the cereal division are as follows: Pro- - - --- - Young nurses chanced to be patrol- „ <ianJ«s- , , , ; duothni ol supenc-r vcrletres ot cerea.s ling Victoria Station selling red Red I scon disport on tees and greens, ■ wheat, oats, barley, etc test or all Cross poppies., und these the Labor-t eternally to get the shortest varieties ot cereals; isolation ol sup- ites bought, hilarious at the coin-1 ciucr.ce. ■ - i— - -I ^a‘.’ “Hullo, old fellow!” boomed Labor-! j ite Henderson, M.P., as M. Rosengolz ■ strode in. ! “Here, take a snapshot of a young .Bolshie,” cried Charge d’Affaires Rosengolz amiably, and pushed his ; infant son before a photographer’s camera. | “Damn the Bolsheviks, they put myi eyes out!” screamed a blind man. try-j ing to break through the crowd.1 Strong bobbies collared him. j I The throng burst into “The Inter­ national,” as Laborite George Lans- bury, M.P., beat time jovially with his large bowler hat. With him stood the j' sole British Communist M.P., Shop-, urji Saklatvala, carrying j bouquet of red roses for Mme. Rosen- gloz. • As train time drew near Charge d’Affaires Rosengolz kissed Mr. Lans- ,Ainerican 1)Coptes, bury, Mr. Saklatvala and many an­ other in the usual continental fash­ ion— on both cheeks. Then he launch-’ ed into a farewefl speech, mention- j ing Secretary of Slate for India the; Earl of Birkenhead, and Chancellor1 of the Exchequer Winston Churchill blackball on general principles all by name, and calling them the states-! candidates for membership who are men chiefly responsible for “this un- known to be writers' of gossipy jour- - - 1 ” . This is a trifle hard on the working journalist, who generally has “BOBBIES” HELP A synopsis of the leaving of the IMPROSING 3QENE M-ons-—Canada lived again Sunday in ' prosentativ-e® of th Town of Mons, and : how Britain does things in her casual “Do not expect the impossible, this historic Belgian* city, where at of the Province cf Hainaut, giving elo- but effective way. j high noon on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, ] quent expression to the feeling of | / ‘ ' .............' 1918, t-he Grande Place and the a-c-• populace. They extended sympathy; minutes’ brisk walk of Buckingham his manners in the excitement of find-1 populace witnessed, the! to the relatives of the fallen, and gave ' Palace, there gathered last week sev-^ ing game. Little trouble will be ex- generally satisfae-i spoonfuls of- melted" butter and 2' march part cf all arms of the Canadian. an assurance that “the memory of oral hundred British Laborites, led by perienced in this respect after two or ■■'*?. t-l’o ciluta being taken by the J these noble sons of Canada, whose -the Right Honorable Arthur Header- three times afield.” Commander, Lieut.-Gen. Sir bodies now rest in Belgium soil, would j son, to cheer and wave good-bye to ____ ___ ___ tops, hlhke the gravy last, CHICKEN AND PINEAPPLE. Dice cold cooked chicken to make cupfuls of the meat, and pineapple summary also reports busi-] fruit in the fryiftg pan in 3 table-! cl^imin!; ILL......l generally sai.FL’'~ ; * * “ - - tory. “Railways earnings, bank clear- fublespoonfuls of brown sugar. Add j Corp,, bank debits and bank note eir-G tablespoonfuls of flour, b’end with] Corps . _ *? 1 ? . - a 1 -i- — * , . ? , I J .a i /'ll 1 . t i t -J 1 r* T*-t I A •** (• 1-- * ’ FINE CROP The Batik of monthly s ness conditions m 2 cupfuls of the meat, and pineapple its jo make % of a cupful. Brown the L> irgs, cal a of business,1 . v. ......................... ing ccmsraction shows no sign of;SIUCOth and thick, abatement, an dsubsidiary trade; correspondingly active. Mining, an industry of great importance, is' being steadily developed with increas­ ing output.” Discussing crop prospects in Al­ berta this week, Hon. George Hoad- ley, provincial Minister of Agricul­ ture, stated that in 36 years’ exp-eri-| ence in the province, he has never t known tho land to be, in general, in such good condition. Industrial production continues on a broad scale. Tho motor industry at-j tained the largest output in its his-' , , , .- , tory during April, the total being 31,-1 toW^ont 20 minutes. 811 cars and trucks, as compared with ] PINEAPPLE Dainty, the previous high point of 26, <478 in; Whip of a pint of heavy cream May last year. j to a sti froth,'•then add % of»a pound Activity in the automobile indue-, of marshmallows cut into small pieces try has been reflected in numerous and 1 can of drained grated .^pine- allied lines. Automobile accessories apple. Pile irregularly in tall glasses and parts, are in greater demand than and garnish with candied or mara- ever before: F change in tariff regulations, brought .-about, on April 1,1927. * MANY NEW PROJECTS. Announcement of new industrial, •and general building projects contin-j ues. A bridge building program in-, volving the consumption of a large, twenty-two, walked home from school tonnage of steel is in preparation in-wi-th a pretty teacher.) There are British Columbia. Considerable en-ithousand3 .of towns in the United largoment of machine shops and other ] States which regulate the private facilities by Yarrows Limited, Vic- >lives of.these two- They set up strict toria, B.C., has been found necessary. regulations: no smoking, no dancing, by increasing shipbuilding and re- no^ drinking; and woe to the teacher pairing business. At Belleville, Ont., an unused en­ gineering plant has been taken over( - by the Stephens-Adamsan Co. of, may .dress, and whether she may bob Aurora, Ill., where conveying equip- her hair. Chx-ch ment will be produced. In Toronto, most compulsory., ground will be broken shortly for a i ation all indicate a widening circle! the fat, then add 1 cupful of chicken' Arthur Currie, while the ancient euril- be not only perpetuatc-d in stone and the Soviet Russian Charge d’Affaires, business,” says the report. “Build-j utock and stir until* the sauce is lo11 rang out the notes of “O Canada.” bronze, but also by the more enduring' A. P. Rosengolz, now banished with Sunday in commemoration of this tradition which each father would his staff from Britain by decree of the historic entry, a plaque was unveiled transmit to his son, each mother to her Baldwin Cabinet backed by a Con-, fc)0' £ upon our jaded framesAdd the chicken, -s ar? bring to a boil again and serve imme- '• now, dlately on hot buttered toast. ’ STUFFED BAKED TOMATOES. ; Scoop the centres from 6 medium­ sized tomatoes and chop them with a small onion and enough cold cooked | beef to make % of a cupful. Mix' to- I gether well with 14 of a cupful of i crushed or diced pineapple* and bread­ crumbs to make a stuffing of good consistency. Fill the tomato shells, sprinkle liberally with grated cheese and bake in a hot oven even until they I are done and delicately browned on Sunday in commemoration of this tradition which each father would his staff from Britain by decree of the Ville. by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Henry Burstall,' would ever rennin synonymous with who commanded the 2nd Canadian honor, loyalty and heroism.” Division. The plaque Is of bronze,] ___ __.j,______ about eight feet in height, 'and bears ' a couple of Canadian standards and the Deminion English and inscriptions: Last "Mons was ... __ .. dian Co-np-d Nov., 1918; after 50 months of German occupation freedom-was re- can but say that it consists in great stored to the city; here was fired the boss cf character. Like Socrates and last shot of the Great War.” [Johnson, he had a granitic quality of Th-e plaque has been presented by character which made him unliks other • the Canadian Battlefields Memorial men. Whether the Duke was a great Commission. I general may be doubtful, that he was a (great statesmanJs obviously untrue; i yet this granitic individuality of his ccat-of-arms, with in in Fran ch the following Shot Fired Here recaptured by the Cana- “The Iron Duke” Leonard Woolf in the London tion and Athenaeum: (In a review of I “A Great Man’s Friendship,” by Lady!, Burghclere.) To analyze the quality!' of greatness as it appears in the Duke ‘ Wellington, and his sentences is, for ’■ practical purposes, impossible. One- this is partly due to the schino cherries. Serve very cold. ..........................• Joie de Vivre New York World: (New City scandalized because the young prin­ cipal of the high school, a boy of is who transgresses. In the case of a woman teacher the rules are especial­ ly strict: the town tells her how she her hair. Church attendance is al- If some luckless ____ _______ teacher of manual training were seen new" Ford"hotk'Foundries, machine; a friendly game of billiards he shops and the larger engineering! would lose his job the next day; if it plants in Toronto are very busy. were rumored that he had kissed a . With spot business good, and mills g^l, he would probably be run out of plants in Toronto are very busy. and furnaces generally busy on de-‘town. Is it any wonder that one hears liveries, prices on iron and steel pro-1 constantly the complaint that, first- ducts are firm. I c-— a- to obt„;„ fw; A decided increase in employment’ the teaching profession? First-class is noted in the monthly statement of, material will not brook this kind of the Bureau of Statistics. The situa-’ meddling. The country has itself to tion at the beginning of May was thank if the first-class material had more favorable than on the corres-; rather Jay bricks than submit its pri- nnndino- date in anv vear. since the: vate life to the vote of the com- class material is hard to obtain for i Sunimer I-Iail, Glorious Sun! hole in one. O Gracious Sun! O Gracious Sun! . Diffuse thy summer propaganda Tempting commuters with the lure Of shad-flies on a dark verandah, Thus may wo soon whom bricks im­ mure Find the sw-oet peace of empty streets after each day is done, 0 Gracious Sun! From Arras to Cambrat | In. ??6 C^J_ng fJ;.?t.W?Lth? enabled him to do mor.rthanJsome“of , the greatest generals and as much as | many of the world’s most brilliant statesmen. ponding date in any yeai> since the; vate.^life to ths vote of the record was begun in 1920; ] ’.......L" Continued gains are shown in rail­ way traffic. For the first four months of the current year carloadings show­ ed an improvement over last year of 97.591 units' or 10 per cent. Trading on the Montreal Stock Ex* •change during the month of May was ■on the most active scale for any month since August of last year, while val­ ues generally revealed a ! distinct buoyancy, a large group of issues be­ ing carried vigorously forward into new high ground for the year or munity. new high ground for the year longer. Tourists and Typhoid Cleveland Plain Dealer: Notices ‘have been sent out that Americans must take precautions against ty­ phoid fever when visiting Montroal this summer. However, since typhoid is caused by drinking water, it will not bo difficult to avoid, A Civil uit. 1st Witness—“My, but the lawyers in this ease aro polite.” 2nd Ditta—“Well, it’s a civil suit.” "Wliat a-re you turning around for, John?” "I’ve just discovered that we’ve come 5tO miles since morning. We’ll have to turn back to the 500-mile mark and Change the oil.’* Canadian corps, commanded by Lieut.- Gen. Sir Arthur Currie, fought its way ] through line after line of defenses from Arras to Cam-brai, and then, ad­ vancing by Denain, mounted the at­ tack of Nov. 1, which reduced Mont Houy and yielded Valenciennes. From there the road runs to Mons, 20 miles- to the -eastward. The evening of Nov. 10 found ths Third Canadian .Division, commanded by Major-Gen. F. O. W. ’ ner in which the foreign Powers ad- Loomis, close up to" the 'ancient town on the west arid south; on the rigfiit the Second Canadian Division, commanded by Majo.r-Gen. Sir Henry Burstall, had p-assed through the mining villages of Ciply and Mesvin, and reached the Mons-Givry road. During the night of Nov. 10-11 these two divisions resumed their advance. The town had not been bombarded ow­ ing t-o -the large number of civilians known J;o be still there, but Immedi­ ately after dark the troops of the Seventh Canadian Infantry Brigade commenced to close in. The suburbs of Nimy and Petit Nimy to the north | were quickly cleared with the bay-1 onet, and an entry into Mons from the j west by way of the railway station was effected before midnight. By 6 , a.m. on Nov. 11 the stubborn machine-! gun resistance had'been broken, and the whole town cleared of the enemy. Meanwhile the Second Canadian Dlvi- sipn had secured the .Commanding heights of Bo.’s La- I-Iaut and the Vil­ lage of St. Symphcricn to the east. At 11 a,m, in accordance^with the terms of the armistice, hostilities' c-eased, and by that time a satisfac­ tory line of defense had been estab-| lishc'd five miles eas-t of Mons. By a curious turn of fate there were at­ tached to the Canadian cqrpg during this phase of the opertions the 5th Lancers, who had covered, the saipe ground in August,, 1914. Carillon Peals “O Canada” In the early morning of Nov. 11, the ffrst of the relieving troops entered lhe Grande Place. Tho news spread like wildfire, soon tho whole town was en fete, the carillon on the hill pealed forth “O Canada,*r flags fluttered from the buildings, joyous crowds thronged the street to give a grateful and whole* hearted welcome to their victorious allies. Civic receptions and official on- The “Civilization” of China Henry Borel in the Hague Maand blad: Now that the Chinese have learnt to wage war in European fash­ ion, how different has become the man- Brittan and the U.S.A. Lieut.-Commander J. M. Kenworthy in the London Review of Reviews: A great change has come over America’s attitude to Great Britain during the last’five years. There is a far better feeling to-day towards the problem a of the British Empire our difficulties, and the English point of view. In fact, the only cloud over the Atlantic Ocean, joining as it does the British and ____ __ is the ihei-pient naval rivalry over the building of largo c-ruis-ers. erior va-rietl-es by selection; milling and baking tests; cc-okng tes-ts of peas, beans, apd c-^-r-eals; studies in yeasts an-J fermentation; inventing and adapt­ ing new machinery for any work eon- nseted with the division. Under the heading 61 Health, the I Health cf Animals Branch and <.lra L.<- I-erlmental Farms Branch sro co-oper­ ating with a view to studying the best mclhods of eradicating tubercu.osk-’ and preventing or controlling contagi­ ous abortion, etc. Under Housing, a 1 study is being made of matters effect­ ing ventilation, economy of handling, the general cc rnfort of the animals ami of tho men looking after them. Under Botanj' is included forest pathology (e.g. investigating the blister rust of white pine); investigations into rust of cereals and smut diseases of grain. But a mere glance at the shelves of the Library of the Department c-f Agricul­ ture will give some idea of the magni­ tude and variety of work being carried on in connection with scientific farm­ ing. The Invasion cf Privacy London Spectator: Some clubs nowdress China, Qkak-ura Kakuzo wrote in his “Book of Tea”: “The average Westerner was wont to regard Japan as- a barbarous while she indulged In the gentle arts of p-?ace; he calls her civilized since sho began wholesale j slaughter on Manchurian battlefields.” Precisely the same is happening in re- ■ —---------°--------- , , . ... ...gard to China. Never considered ish Government is preparing an at-,«>nces, and it does not dispose of the philosophy, her fine literature, and her tack on Sovieta from three directions.' greatest offender, the “amateur” jour- -grandiose plastic art, now that there , One, by encouraging and assisting the are Chinnese armies, < ' ’ ’ all modern means of warfare, Europe begins to feel respect for China and addresses her in conciliatory words. waranted, insane step” by the Cab-'nalism. met. .! M. Roscngolz continued: “The Brit-' enough gumption not to abuse confld- equipped with ' armies of Rumania, Poland and other busily taking mental notes of what --- -- — , nations hostile to my country. Two,’he hears them say, and hawking the Soviet Foreign Minister George Tchit- chcrin, now sojourning “for hi3 health” in the* western political cock- Against Their Policy. Insurance Agent—’’“Madam, son engaged in a hazardous tion?” Lady—“Why no, indeed, lege student.” j I: A.—-“Well, you know this com- I pany doesn’t pay anything on < c.ides.” is your occupa- he’s a Stli- “Would you be good enough to after my car?” “Sir I am the mayor of this- town!” “That doesn’t matter. You lqok to me to be an honest man.” by endeavoring to form\ a continental resulting paragraphs in Fleet Street. X. 4- •* •-» JI r» e»4« Cj At?? Cf I num-n-. ■ 6^ ■ •r,.-..- .whit Peace in Europe,<bloc of nations against Sovieta. Three,] jby endeavoring to unite the Great J Powers in the Far East against Hugh F. Spender in "the London Sovieta.” _ Fortnightly Review: The abolition of At 11 a.m. the train puffed out. M., conscription would be undoubtedly the Rosengolz and staff proceeded to Eer- best way to promote peace and secur- lin where they were to confer with ity in Europe. For as long as the . . ^ z-. ] Wbole manhood ot‘ nations are train- j ed and organized for war, so long will the military spirit prevail, and fear and suspicion brood over ihurope. The Entente Cordis le Pertinax in the Echo de Paris: (Comment on the visit of President Doumergue and M. Briand to Lon­ don.) The important fact of these last three days is that on tho part of the English people, as on the part of the French people, there has been 'a spontaneous and forceful expression 1 of the desire to remain faithful or ' come, back to the Entente Cordiale as ( it was practiced between 1904 and, 19X0—the common defence that is to] say, of common interests upon the! Continent. -------------<3------------- - An Invitation to Italy Francoise Coty in the Paris Figaro: i Because she was wise enough to act at the psychological moment, Italy ! has insured herself for years to come ’against the Communist peril; yet we j think we are in a position to state here that she is ready to make, fox* I the preservation of western civiliza­ tion, one of those gestures of solidar­ ity which have been so unjustifiably denied her in certain former circum­ stances; she is ready, if we are sen­ sible enough to show her some encour­ agement, to break all agreements with and all obligations to Moscow. --------------<3-------------- English and Latin. Paris Gaul-ois: France and Italy must proceed towards a more harmoni­ ous collaboration, which is only through better mutual understanding. The duly of Brltian—equally bound to the two great Latin Powers-—is- not, as she appears to have done hitherto, to exploit for her own profit the Franoo- Italian. differences, but, on the con­ trary, to reconcile them and to encour­ age the loyal and confident relation^ between Rome and Paris, which aro an integral factor in the future of civilization, That’s So. Cucuniber?—“po you know we’re both likely to bocomo intoxicated?” Beet-—“What do you mean?” Cucumber—“Well, we’ll probably both get pickled!” ■A. look Babe—Johnny, I can’t understand wliy I didn't accept you the very first time you proposed. Johnny---That’s easy, there. “I think Jack is lira meanest man on earth,” | “Why?” You weren’t’ ‘Tve made up my mind to refuse | him'ho won’t oven propose to me.” _ _ Europe’s Adversity is Ger­ many’s Opportunity Berlin Deutsche Zeitung: (Com­ ment on British expulsion of the So­ viet agents.) At present it is only h question of a diplomatic war without bloodshed; it will not involve the shed­ ding of blood until Germany has been consulted. We are the small weight which swings the balance. The price we can domand cannot be set too high, An adroit policy may find in this new situation the means of rescuing us entirely from Versailles.