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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-09-05, Page 2Spending Honeymoon Aboard THE WORLD AT LARGE picture are other sifle-'llg'hts, “Tele- CANADA TblE EMPIRE MENNONITE READY j WAR AGAINST WAR FOR RIG INVASION — T-lje - Women’s International . League" For Peace And Freedom Announce Intens­ ive Canipaign For Disarma­ ment. . B i e n n i a 1 Conference Will Bring ,3,000 Delegates and Visitors To Kitchener ■ •' i r . • - f? CANADA' 'SPEAKING OF THE HEAT Takejl<an.sas, for exainj/e. ■ The Ycirk Bun- :gives a-U' -eye-witness’ ' “ft;:."?of- -iy'hat ....oneJi-undred-and-/ .’bight'.in the ^)ade\f.or' several' days 2‘Fpiat°es- bake • right- in , the * ‘ we. Teigd, -"•tand- wheat puffs means, .grpiincl, p'n the ’stalk.” HerOr. —_ --------- -------. — phone '/linemen s.ay the heat. has. so expanqecj wires that they sag‘Jdan- igercuMy 10w, and. many paved streets are (/expiodin-g,* while oiled' rod^ways •iare/r.unning-'-intq/'the- ditches.™ . Then there , is the-' 'Story- of -the AVoinan in 'North Carolina who, see­ ing her thermometer register. 140 on one. side of lier house' “cayried .it to '“/i'h,'e“OtlTeT“sid'e;.''^hei’^fit^r0®ip-t-ly---ex-s- /ploded.” In another ' district,' frogs driven from ?dri'ed-up 'swamps,- sought relief b.y the hundred under urban lawn sprinklers,. [— Winnipeg Tri­ bune, ■ :. „,_^N.EMAS£A.E.E.R__,^U.QTAXIO.NS___ -F-our times, a year the Dominion 'Press Clipping Bureau of Toronto, is-' "sue.;'a quarterly .‘stat'binent. of the. number of times in ..which the/vari-* ous daily newspapers of ..Canada hav-e "been ~qno.t'ed; in ..otlieF’' publications., throughout the Dominion. Tife . vOt- tawa\Jourpal, whose .editorial page is beyond compare' in thin^counti;y, has had a strangle-hold upon the - first place in tHis" competition for several quarters oand for^the three months ended -on June 30th it retains that po- ’ sitionT’we'fl. in “advance ‘ of Tfs~ neSnesT ccA'.ipetiior.^^A- Brock-vilie Recorder, and Times. The say bean has been a farm erup- ’in'the Orient Mipr. Centuries. Chinese make' milk, butter and .ipheese fr!bm ,it. It wjas. first grown on ‘this -continent- ..in119Q4. — .Port Arthur Nevys^tfiiron- icle1.’ , ' ■ SELECTING A TEACHER / A "TV^teHpo'',COO’ty~slfhoo1",' board, deluged : with applicants^ for the po-. sition of teacher,, decided ' the mat­ ter in a novel' way. They put the names in a' box, shook them up, and th& chairman pullefi out the winne’r,. It may .be aS good' a way . as any to -decide the, ■ matter, .and., yet: there should have been some process of selection as to wliat—names were put in the box. — Hanover Post. . b • ,.--W-A-R---F-E-V-E-R^--..'--/^ It; .is the lack-of intelligence of the common people that makes war pos­ sible. They prefer to gather in mobs and permit the official war promp­ ters to excite them into a fine frenzy in- which all their senses are para­ lyzed except those that function for -disorder-—and*-;-;viplGnGe.—They-- f a i 1 to’, give themeslveS a; chance to think. If they did. they would, realize that, the- thing into which they are being pleasingly cajoled is one of the most terrible catastroplii'es in human ex­ perience',a senseless shambles- in which thousands bf human bodies, will b.o tortured, exposed to the most hor-- -rible hardships; ■ stibjc.ct.ed 6to an­ guishing wounds or blown to pieces, all to satisfy the ’ bombastic ambiti­ ons of .an individual who has become unreasonable through his own, vanity- anti craze for power. Welland Tri­ bune. UjKI ■' A",'-? i.'52.<st ■' i ■ y I - Mr. and Mrs. CJiv.e Gault . Benscn, the latter formerly Mrs. Judith-'Pace Dawson; whose- -marriage took ...place recently'. . -.The. bride is the youngest daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pace, of Ed­ monton, Alta., while Mr. Beifson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Benson, of Sheafhayne Manor, Honiton, Devon, England. Mr. and Mrs. Benson sailed‘recently to spend their honeymoon in England and .Scotland. . . 4 ' •k' Kitchpner-7-Mennonites in Water­ loo County Sunday we/e* preparing for an invasion of '.their brethren. The advance' guards fo.r, l;he -biennial', gathering lof the' General Conference of the . Mennonite Church have al­ ready-’ Si-rived.. By Wednesday, when the influx is expected to reach fits peak,- X000. delegates v and visitors will.. Be in attendance. . 'Three-quarters of the -United States will' Vhave . . representatives here,- while Ontario', . Saskatchewan and Alberta will send many-, del^gat,-. es. Missionaries from the Mennonite fields, are expected to come from In­ dia, South America and Africa. The conference will conclude Thursday. ; ' • I . The .conference' has nd’t'l beep:held fie re-for' 20 years;' Fourteen acres' have been secured for parking pur­ poses alone, and these will he flood­ light C d. The Mennonite bretIhren in Christ Tabernacle, a- mile from this city on the. Galt Road, scene of the meetings, seats 2,000 'people, but an addition to . accommodate • another. 2,00.0 was put up ’free off cost by the Mennonites of the district. It will be torn d-oWn -immediately' the confer-. e-wce-^-i-s--o.-v-ei\-~ ~.L ou d-<- sp.’e a k ers—have.. been'installed, to carry the messages, to all parts of the' grounds.'" ■ Between- 50 and 75 .tents will be pu.t up on the grounds', -some already erected.'. ' , -A staff of 200 e.opks, waiters and - dish-washers 'are 'ready- to serve be­ tween 10,d00: and 13,000; meals in the big dining tent,. - which measurea 60. feet by , 90 feet.. Traffic will’’* be ■ handled by a staff of 50 men. ■_ WARNING - Ethiopians should be parried that the Fascist splute of the Ilaiiain sol­ diers in, Africa doesn’t mean halt surrender. — Winnipeg Tribune. > ' , ‘ ' ' <1 • ' ' * ---------—----T- • • ■ - —• ----b ett e r T R AI N S " - ‘”Fbe Rebel,’’ a light streamlined train, running, out of Qfiicago/is op.- erating at a fuel cost of 2.2 cents per niile.- One passenger i’ard pays the fuel' bill for the trip. Twenty fares’ will pay the, completeOperating cpst or the train, maintenance, wages, supplies and ’servicing. The new' str.oanilinc'd train from Chicago to Portland cuts the running time By a day; It makes tBe trip in 39 hours now and will- make • it in. ?4 when the "icu.pve.s "are banked and Widened' and the problem, of a- clear trade is oyer- come., These new trains are Diesel- powered, .air conditioned, quiet run- CANADIAN BREAD EXCELS Sir Edward,. Beauty, * bn his9 return from' a recent visit to the Old" Coun­ try, complained of the poor quality of bread to be found there. The editor, of this paper noticed the same "thing? -during—the King’s—Jubileer O&er Canadians, accuistqmed to good Canadian bread, have/also complainecT of the doughy, indigestible stuff served up at even the most preten­ tious' places in England. The reason in that the._.people of the United Kingdom are not buying enough Can­ adian hard wheat and Canadian flour. These products, if .too.' strong for their paja’tes, can . be mixed’satis­ factorily with their own',soft wheat and flour, qr th© /similar products of other countries. — Toronto Mail and Empire. * . , ALL FRIENDLY FUN Remarkable how,.. infectious is an - Axain nle—nfA^coiiKtesv among noble Ottawa—Senate vacancies all . hav­ ing been filled and only a few lie: --pa-rt-ment-al. appoi-pt-mpnts.. . -pending., the* Prime Minister just about has -the”decks”~cleared-for" - TTie^T^bmirig­ election campaign. The last Senat­ orial appointment went to Chance- Bourgeois, who1' formerly represent-" . ed the riding of - Three , Rivers-St.- Maurice in the Federal. House. In the Department- of Interior James . M-. Wardle, who was chief' engineer •of the National Paths- Branch, was appointee!/ Deputy Minister. Mr. Wardle is a-.westerner and before entering the . governnient service, was engaged in civil,,, engineering - with;, railroad companies. The ‘Dominion election campaign d -Ohio lias: ~i'-oviridecl tion coach, folding steps, and weighs only'5’5 per cent, of a normal train. ’“The Royal Blue” did 118 .miles an Jib.t y in a test and averaged 94 on a streiGb. — Vancouver .Sun. MINISTERS ADVERTISE . In Elliton, Md., there were 600 wed­ dings in June, and' two ministers who TiadTHTbillboards out advertising tlWfiT services -have been ordered to take them down. When we consideiys^me •of the eligible . bachelors in thracity it ‘coms that a billboard or something is needed, to draw attention' to the fact that there are rhinisters in the place, .who can perform wedding „eort'incni(is. —- Stratford Reacon- Heiiihl. ■' __MUTU.AkCX .. ADVAN.TAGE.O.U.S. Cuban iriiports, of^ .American pro­ ducts., it ia .pointed "out, have' risen, .greatly. Purchases ol' steel products are up til per cent'; of agricultural niacl'i.iery, 3 JI 5 pet'- . cent-; of food- stitlfs, f'.'oin 10<) to 300 per cent; of cig.irte-’, from Soo to 1,000 per cent, (hi the other hand, i.Cuban sales to th,. 'Failed States have tnp'l-ed, and .(•'nt>; i ec-onorniiic condition; are said to l>o better- trian at tmy time since tli.- world depression started. “If trail'- agreements can do tilings like tli r'.jr-doii't we' need more' of tliem'.”’ iiac.i V-t.s all American ' contemporary... by way ot' comment. And‘if this is. ho .-• w-In i't»... (:ou.!.d a nOt-'..idr such... tvea ty be CQiicfudod to--’ Ib'.t'tor advantage tlia i' !;i' Canada, the . best ' natural Cu - i mer of the ' United Sta'tes? — '(/. j'o .• t'itronich'-Tolt'gi’aph. rmmda/^-dJIonfrea‘Ir-w-itiv-tp®ei-ty~--wHt^ -/has -b.h.lyiStQ,:"'/.sfa.rit"/ca-Uin.g .smaller -| Straightway the Mayor of Toronto ' yells “Toonerville” in the direction of Hamilton, and,,the Mayor of Ham­ ilton returns ./the highbred salute/ with- “Tank Town.” .— Toronto Globe. THEY COME AND LEARN The tourist habit is one of the best corrective element’s which has made it< appearance. VVlien- .people come" and find -heat hero in Summer they- know how limited lias beeq their con­ ception of this country. * They will, probably go home and tell other •people. We can enjay; a good laugh •at thq, expense of those who1 come in Suinnify, armed and prepared for. Winter, but the truth is thq people from the Utrited Stales never -knew any better. It is well they a?«e, finding out-.------S^t“Fat4:c>rd-"Bea(‘()n-l[-ci'irlih "wrli'TiT' ‘the ~flinty, wpely; 4n-: -S'e-p-te'm-be-r?- j TherL the Prii<ia ~M-in.ister Ts • .to con-." 1 rnn p - n. T/ precisely, he' will take, has not. yet been indicated. He is expected,; how-' ever, to go on from where he left 'off; to seek approval for-what has” beenjd°ne already and -a mandate to do more. ‘The economic, situation, the railway .problem, questions of trade and revenue, the-revision of the British North ‘America* Act — at leasTaT of these; it"iTJantrc-rp'at^' ed, will be -dealt with. After his broadcast. Mr. Bennett will start* out, on his tour., beginning, probably, in the West;, . . ' The . new./cabinet - ministers nave been kept quite bu-y since- their, ap- pointmphTs? Perhaps oiie of the Busi- . est' departments right'now is works, Where officials, are working on con­ tracts in connection with the govern­ ment-’:* gigarrt ie—selienie — o£—-pub UC- awa THE EMPIRE ... WORLD Sydney/' the -civilized celebViite its organizing globe. Late ropofts course starting and* finishing at Syd­ ney,- by way of voi:, Montreal, and thence- alon. Av a,vs mu to back Adelaide, AERIAL. RACE birthplace of modern, Australia, 150th an air Washington.—: Plans, contemplat­ ing the mobilization of. a large ,^‘army.”R'of men and women through- - out the world for -an intejisiv.e .cam­ paign against war to. be- inaiig'firat- »- - ed on September Gtli, the birth, an- , niv.er.sary of tjie late Jane Addams, its founder, were announced recent- ' Ty by the- Woman’s - Internatipnal . -■ • League, for Peace and Freedom.,' WP* Simultaneous meetings throughout /.the world/ are projectetl. for that// date with a view to ■ organizing . ‘a .. ' ebneerte'd demand for the peoples ’ . to their governments to end war. The “mandatg” which the meetings' “ are', to present will call oh the gov­ ernments of the, world Ito use -peace i agencies for settleriient of ^reseht1 conflicts, anti -tb - 'bi-ing : about '.world •disarmament and international- agree­ ments . ending economic -anarchy . ■ whiqh breeds war..' j _r» ./Fhe'■ simultaneous meetings open- ' • -y ing the .campaign will be followed at Geneva by an international mem-' . .prial meeting to Jane Addams, at which world-famous speaker^^vvill . broadcast on - an interna-tional-Hiook- up,y ■" '■ . . The circulation. of the “People’s '-Man-dat-e”—-for-' signatures--1 will •—be ’ / .earned- through j)i’ih1^rily by League members, in the fo.rty. countries ’ where the Women’s International League -_is rpresented. League organizers will travel to other coun­ tries to aid in the work. The co- .... operation of mass "organizations and local groups will'be sought -in -eaclv / •country! '''-V’' I' ' |. The “Mandate”-with its, signatures ■ will be presented by an internation^ al commission of men and women' ■•tcr’heaife'^f^bve^nmeTiisra^-^o^aT^-^™ liamehtar'y- a^n^ies of; the principal / l l nations. The commission will be l accompanied by . national, delega- • ptions from each country represent? t ed| backed by demonstratioh-s .for ~ Author. 'Of TO Canada^ ■' “.' Recalled In Son’s Death i Lethbridge,; Alta. — Jedn Charles Routhier, 70, .pioneer Alberta ranch-1 a son of the, late Str Adolph peace organization in the capitals Routhier,; who was a chief justice in arl(j leading cities " t ■ Quebec, died recently at Pincher - Actiye ffi/reparation of the cam- Creek.,, . Sir. Adolph -wrote the. words ( paign are, the: b^rnat-iona! officers of the league 'and' the "/'atidnar of- “ er, works. Some of Die jobs already' started, principally the. postal term- Jnal-building and .the Royal Canadian Mounted Police building in Ottawa, -addition—to—^the—Rdy-al-r-Gapadia-n- Mint has been under construction for some time. It is anticipated that - ■in -the very -near future, -further 'de- j tails of the housing scheme will be; ,- announced;. In the 'Employment and Social Service Commission Hon. George S.’ Harrington and his aides, are rapidly putting things in' shape so . . that the .commission may function- at the earliest possible tide. . t Evidence of the popularity of the . ' Natural Products Marketing Act. con. J Unties to make itself known at the1 offices'lot- the Dominion Marketing! Board. ' Twenty marketing schena£K,L„- ib-d Tif-' -a -y-ea-r - -under them- -m-o-re^ woiPli^cif---pi-odiietsJare Z?^ Quebec, died recently at Pincher rof—Ga-nm-la:’--- ———----- -— _ U)1C mLivncn vx- atld’ -six, JnTh725“countrifirwitffi \ /including Adolphe Routhier, ■'K.C.,Ltional sections. Prominent ’ in the ’ of Montreal, and Rev. Henri Rou-, mandate campaign in the U.S. are . / - | Mrs.- Hannah .Clothier Hull, national ’ I president; Miss Katherine Devereux. Blake and Mrs. - Loal Maverick Lloyd, members of the, national board. j ■ Miss Mabel Vernon is world-cam-. ,. paign director, with head quarters’.in • j Washington. Miss Louise-Wier is. . campaign secretary, for the United i States, with headquarters in Ch.1- " cago, and Miss Mary Hoss Wellborn, campaign secretary for Europe, ; with headquarters1 at' Geneva. i thier, of Edmonton, survive. pv 44 EN. EDWARDS 'already ' being sucrdS'sfuTryi marWtf ed./Of the twenty schemes, seven are/ i in operation in the , eastern portion '' of the Dominion, affecting producers of tobacco, potatoes, berries, - dairy.| products, apples, e,tc. - There is no; , doubt that producers have come to , accept, the opportunities -offered by | these schemes, which are set up uh-1 ^dpno.\tisions—oL..Llte. .Marketing ! Act,.and supervised bj’ officias of fihe 1 Marketing Board. , , ‘ ' The Farmers’ .Creditors "Arrange-, . ment. Act also' is producing' good re- j suits, The government offices are re- ( ceiving reports weekly of* settlements I effected het ween, the farmer and his creditor, many of them' Being in the province' of Ontario. Numerous pro­ posals of . settlement also are under udvisefhe-uU—’ — ' • FAAVi ! (IMAGINE. 26 MILES IN 24 /-lOuRS — l-WA«n| to Wilson - PM- Wes.t Adelaide, ,.1-ress your Order term Service, ’ 73 1 ■ Strc.et, Toronto. E>NE OF NORTA AMERTCa’S Baby’s LayettePetroleum, first appeared as a medicine. In 1849 a Pittsburgh druggist found some oil iji a -near-by LA..- \Deciding it was a fine remedy for a variety of ills? be bot­ tled'it .and offered it for sale. T,en was I • brine yveli. 1------„„ — tied'it ,and offered it for sale, 'years later, the- first .oil well , constructed and the groat boom be­ gan. . , . • I ii I i scale, I literary and- a na-nti-- is \ planning to anniversary by race round the show the suggested Fiji, Ila-wu-ii, Vancou- St.' John’.-', London, g the .Imperial .Air- .. to Australia. ' 1 MeatuVllile,, Adelaide, the capital of SpuUi Austra’lJa. fs organizing a ' floral festival oh a /fnammbth an Empire exhibition, musical 'competition^, anti ....... ca4 pageant in honor of . its centen- 1 JL!'y, pe.-y. t' year. _.Th.e Em pi it exh.i.bi- tiAii., which will open /bn March 20, ' next veur, will be housed in a Spe-1 cjnlly-built Centennial/ Hall' covering f Iwo-an'I-ii-half acres, A- A..,,./ I’l'Bs-s Bureau. ■; /' i '. ' ' '• 1 BUYJNG MORE - FROM BRITAIN j We have had. occasion m the pa'sth to' eoinplain-of the- pjiorno s o'f 4»'i-e ci sp.nise of certain Dominions to tl.ie provisions of the Ottawa Agreements so rar ;is their purclla.-ms, from -the Mother Cou-qiry were coitderned; It is with' satisfaction, theretove, that to-day w‘(« find ’ourselves in the pleas- \int .po ftioii of being ablq to han'd' a lioiiqiii t to (’anada.' Official' retuf'hs I: iw I',ti impoins • inf .> I lie ' Donyi-n- ! ton tT-li'b. I-A'itod Kingdom in- 21 " creased .from a total value of Cl,- 928,000 i.n June, 1934, io £1,990,880 last, month. Wd look for tilts to con-” t-inue ou.a still bigger, scale. The new Ordcr^in-Gouuci-l wliffitr * imposes a surtax of 33 1-3 per cefit. on all goods imported into Canada, from Japan, sf/ovld help. States men'- in the Dora-, inion '-may -how, be - rea-liz-ing- t-lia-t- a boy's’bfriend is- his mother. London' Ijail.v Despatch. Ati.s(limaii j;more static • r . , Tbo growth -in the. popularly , ol radio in Trinidad ii\. the’, last tew. yiars hit i been marked. [An unprece- dented-iticreq o- ill the sales, of radio,, receiving, sets was reported by- local dealers last year, and «t>'.iero arb im dications that the detnand'Ts continu­ ing and. probably increasing, in Spite o,f the fa-el that for many hours of.- the 'day list oning-in is anything - but a ploa.-ono because ot Die prevalence of man-made static. 'Trinidad Guardian-, • . . » • - ..............,1.......i........................ ..^-.-1. .i —...... Several reddens have.‘written ask the modern way of' dresing ba'by.'T can do with when ette. • to , .................... .. « . . ..... ...^ i. . and what is Che. minimum one [; In) •• DaV® KonK>nen' the. “flying. Finn” z as many call him, is one of North America’s fastest "long distance run­ ning champions. Da*ve came to Canada »6 years ago from . Kaki,- Salmi, Finland.. He. en­ tered his first race 15 years ago, -ap i that time being in the Finnish army, i . retire , „ — „----- ----- „j a .- |’ weak.-st-Omach.' Dave is 37 years of, age and before taking l,P runningAn a serious way he played - Soccer and won a ;ski chanipionship. Mr. Komoncm is the holder these ' many' titles. Ue has •to, bp made ob a .-mixture of. /ijttofr -medals- and - frirrivcts' ' ...... and.- wool, .or silk and woolj 'Need i for ..his many spectacular not' be worn* in the summer. , • Three/pett.coats oi open dmvin the back. Throe cotton dros.; fhe same way. , Three nightgowns wool or fl trim (-’Jo tie, ■back, wilh kilnono s.leovos, ' Throe (Hie-yut'd squares of flatinol, which also-cmn-'servo as a .shawl. f Woolion ‘■'fjootiqs for winter, weai' only, and', a 1'itTlo ^-knitted coat sweater for extra warmth when quI rod. Modern/hulLe's don’t and on wearing only a hat. . ...............................v| Fropi_JI926-3L .'he had .to preparing a lay- lJ?r0,y the running' game due to ■ Hero 1,he clothes a'fiy baby j needs: . ■ ’ . ' • j Three woollen bands, only worfi lor baby’s first ten days.- Three little s/iirts or vests, of hundreds . of irwirfflpit ” Huff victories. - . ( tie won the London marathon in? Three zpett/coats of flannbl which j 1933 and the. Boston marathon in .................................................................„ j 1934, t-he Boston marathon .being a in . distance of 26 miles, # 385 yards, which he covered in 2 hours, .33 miviutes and' 53 and 4-5 seconds.’-JIe is t’he'United States National A.'A. A. 1-5-miIe champion. This title he' won iti, Washington against- a,..field of *128 of -the best long distancc.run- Amc.rican con-- opening i i i I i i ners on the North/ er. t inent.' . * '• re J - | men who shuns the liffielight,-i You can t go wrong choosing;a sailor dress -like this ,.for school age daughter. As to cut, it jn t-he~bes^ of-style ^n"d" tast^^i>u simpe to sew; # ■ ' HoW. shall you carry' it .out? Well, if you follow the, inspiring * model, you’ll choose printed wash­ able .rayon crepe i.n pottery rust, sb new looking and smart, and ■ plain navy for its collar, cuffs and tie. t Style- No ?915 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10 afid 12 .years> Size' 8 re(|Uircs 2/s yards of &9-inch marerial with. % yard of 89-inch contrasting. , ( HOW TO OTDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, /giving n'umbef and size / ’. Enclose 15c in starpps br coin .(coin prefer- ■always ! ■ Pattern wanted. es that" lib .will be abfe" to""'eaptm’e I V'f,: carefully). and jxd- Ij>ave is-one of those really modest 1 wear bonnets, /raising the other fellow. He believ-i very hot days g" ' *’ ' .................- “nappie” and a sun • i go nudist, ' < many more races In the 'future, if | only his old stomach will behave.