HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-01-10, Page 7Beauty o
nits , Landscape
;o1u:prenee ,1.Disot.isses Means
of PrP. enol ' LEillhe t;d l ids
figtirenoe':nnt-A Matter of
Vital Interest ,,to
Canada
FIDUC1-iTION
eioester End: -As an'oulcome of
o Gonntry 1de ( n LI en 0" _- held
re 00000116 it is hoped,,:a bill may
ifi.rodliced 10 010liameAt this sol-
i rvi_t1i: a view 'of Saving the caul-.:
yside" from disfigurement by ffen-.
ve billboard advorlising, ugly bnild-
gs end oil pilin) Stations. The'
mpaign. ,begun •: at this• conier'ence,:
e1d at University College, tud�:at-
ncled by 150 delegates hies;clod over
y Col. R, L. Martin, chairman 01: the
,eicester,County Council, is boingrex-
ndecl tlirougliout the :'country with
to resultant rousing of the public Id
etion. In connection with the move-
lent is, a "Chamber of Horrors," in
oicester, a collection of 'photographs`
lade by the conference, H. Et. Peatili,
nd this is proving effective "aclver-
sing" in its way.
The 'agitation against blatant bill.
bards and other -objectionable Rea-
res, of the main travelled.roads'fn
ese,days of motor cars "and much
avel'has been ,going, on for some
me, • but it was ;•'not until the son-
rence here thatidefinite mass action
as ibepun topreserve the -amenities
the. countryside, .2'he 'Conference
s national in itis, character and was
tended by men prominent :iu various
1ks of life. T'eatures of the gather-
g were letters from.Prlmier.Staniey
ldwin and former Premier Ramsay
aeDopald, in sympathy . with the
ovement.
Baidwin Sympathetic '
Mr, Baldwin wrote: "The couutry-
de is the heart, of England. It is for
those wlio care for it to do -their
most to preserve It -clean .'and unele-
ed. While something can be done
regulation and'eontrol, a real solo
-
=✓ of the F1311111+E f n Ill1tr!'y
THE RETURN OF THE FISHING'Fl_EET
Serenity of eventide is depicted here with a wife watching the return of her th with
g ei rfolk
the east coast of England.
e day's catch on -I
"Gastro -Camera"
Tested in Prison
�
Experiment Made Before 100
Physicians at Sing Sing
STOMACH PICTURES
`expected to be, of Great Aid
in Treatment of Cancer.., �*
Ossining Demonstration of a
"gastro-camera,"'which takes' pictures
of the stomach from. ,the Inside,' was.
made before 100 physicians and sur-
geons at Sing Sing Prison with aeon=
vitt as the laboratory.
One of the doctors who arranged
the demonstration said that the in -
on lies only in the education of pub- ventiou' was expected to ` be of. great
opinion, and in the development of aid'. in; the: study and treatment ,of
,bit and praotice•wliieb -rill save the cauoer and stomach disorders.
untr'yside from atrocities which are The. .camera is the invention of
w too often :.committed" Prone Gerard, of Vienna, Austria, Dr.
Ramsay MacDonald was more Lawrence Cremh;, a specialist of Os-
•ous: "Every day that goes past siutng, was in charge of the demon-
-pie, offensive •,btingaloiv, or seine sti'ation, Alexander 'Vollero, 40 -year
omination of a.building scheme, or ol1 prisoner, from Brooklyn serving a
me horror of a wayside pit Mime sentence of 20 years to life, swallow-
atiou, or some blatant vulgarity of eel the camera. Re was selected be
advertisement, 'destroys not- only c1riige he had recently been operated
e immediate spot where ft is placed, on for a gastric alcor, and tlie doctors
t the whole sweep of the country-,
deside," he said: • ."Something really
Pat be done to stop 11, and nothing about. robber tube, 5 Inches long and
' n be •done until public opinion is
2
eelted:by these atrocities and, roused about eve -eights of an inch in diam-
action.'." ` eter. .About two inches from the end
A report of the conference erica- of the -hollow tube, which is shoved
p • down the throat, is a small eyl1uder
'rely illustrated showing how the shaped camera, two inches long and
ounny is being disfigured by =suit about half an inch in diameter,
beeeebuiffinge and advertisements, is equipped with tiny lens and tiny
ly ciroulafaa and every 111ms. Just above the camei`a a short
oss1 wble step is being,taken to rouse section of the tube Is perforated, and
ublie opinion: The Eome Secretary s through it et this point inclosed in
trice has written asking for a copy quartz glass, runsa fine wire. This
f the report and this is taken as to wire when the caner- is operated,.
ign.,of official sympathy 5viththe nghts up like the wire in an ordinary
ovement, in additon to the Prem- electric lamp, only more brilliantly.
cr's letter to. tne conference.' -Just above the perforated part of the
At a public meeting held in eonnee- rubber tube is another camera of the
on wit litho conference a resolution same type and size as the bottom one.
hich was, moved - by Dr. 'Vaughan When the plunger is pressed the wire
famish, president of the Geographical dares; a flood' tight illuminates the
ssooiatton, and carried unanimously stomach, and the picture is snapped
rged the Government to "stimulate The tube 1s then withdrawn through
he' employment by local authorities the throat, ,.
f the powers -heady conferred 11000 Eight Films
hem by Parliament for the, proserva=
len of 'scenic &.mentty' 1n town snd There are eight films in each cam-
:buutry." era which, Combined, 'would net be
larger than a postage stamp. With
Professor Patrick Abercombie;' pro= the ode "shot" sixteen different sec-
'essor.of architecture at Liverpool
17niversity, suggests the formation of
t National League made up of people
she would undertalce not to buy goods
ylatantly advertised throughout. the
countryside, and it lo understood the
;nggestion will be'aeted aeon.
wished to see how the' wounds'' had
healed.
The apparatus used consists of a
Ford's Maxims '
New 'Yorlt Stin.: What iieury' Porn
said at Washington about'L' value
of work naturally got Ins at ention
.Ilan his remark that "no successful
soy ever saved any'' money." The
improvident will not notice what he
seined: that money not saved should
to spent on thIngs that improve a bay.
llyen with this qualifltation the re.
nark sounded more like Pord the hie•
.orlan than Pord the mauufactnrer.
is a dispenser of general advice he is
sot conspicuously successful. It is
tot to be supposed that he would ad.
rise an ambitlous Ming man to wait
intil he was 40 'before startiug ]iia
ifs woile; nor that he would suggest
quixotic venture on a peace ship as
s peace ship as a suitable break in a'
Amy man's life. Selden's preachers
;aid, "Do as I:say, not as 1 do." It is
:ratty hard to imagine even a clever
young man being able to copy henry
Pord in either word or deer. The
ruth is that he is one of a limited
tions. of the stomach are photograph-
ed on the sectional films. The films
aro enlarged manifold for inspection.
Tho cameras are so constructed, it
said, that if they ever got loose, which
was considered unikely, they would
pace through the body without dill'.
culty.
The operation, the doctors said, is
only a little more difficult than swat:
lowing a stomach pump, and it was
believed would have no ill effect on
the patient.
"This invention is expected to boot
great aid to . medical science," one of
the doctors aiding in the demonstra-
ton. said. '.'It will, by :photography,
disclose a cancer in its very earliest
Stages. A Hundred thousand persons
die yearly, from cancers, which, in
many cases, it found in their earlieat
stages, could be cut out or cured. It
will show corrosion, growths and other
'unnatural eouditions,"
FALKLAND 'ISLANDS
The raising of sheep is carried ,on
extensively in the Falkland Islandsat
the southern end of South America,
•
Paris .boasts the tiniest restatiratit
in -'the world. It accommodates five
persons. At that, it probably looks
big and cavernous to anyone brought
company licenced to sPealt nonsense 'up in a breakfast nook. border Cities
pithout penalty,. Stat.
Air Transport
Not Rival for
Ship p and Rail
d.
air transport,: As regards the size of:
future "aircraft it was possible that!
with existing' materials it would not
be feasible to increase much beyond
a total over all weight, of about 50
tons. Speed, too,'t vas not likely to
Increase substantially for commercial
High Cost 4nd Limited Capa- aircraft. There was thus no pros -
city Restricts Its Uses, pelt of air transport becoming' a earl-
-
'Says Expert transporter. of traffic. It would re-
ous rival to shippingas the general f
London --The 'interests of air teens main a specialized form of high.
port and the older means of,communi speed transport which -would be bene-).
cation are closely` allied, declared ficial rather than antagonistie to the
Major Mayo,' in a lecture before the established means of'trensport.
Instittute 01: Marine Engineers- Com.'
petition there may be to a eimited ex •
tent, he said, d, butfn the longrun the armm Water • .
development of air transport should i
prove to beof benefit to the transportlnd Lois, of
It
lndu}Jtry as a whole, - . '
The cost of air transport, was
al -
Tests a1. college experimentstations
ways likely to remain high, but speed chow
that a dairy= cow drinks about
had •always to be paid for heavily. It: four.geesof water to each gallon
was this point of speed that had to of milia. ---produced, or about, 20 gallons
be kept in focus to get a clear pereep- per day .for a cow 'producing five
tion of how air transport was 'going gallons of milk. These figures are
to fit in with the general scheme in also borne. out by the experience of
the future. ' ' practical dalrytiien ,with high. produc•
New Passengers for Old Services ling herds.
Major Mao said that wher
j y e coni It hes :also been .found that cows
petition existed it was of a stimulat.eoudemired':to drink at unheated out-
ing, rather. than. damaging, nature' door tanks -in cold weather do not
The London' Continental Air. Lines drink as much water as they. should
were an example. There was little' for normal milk production, and that
doubt that theair services brought such cows' after the outdoor' exposure
new passengers To the older trans- nod 'drinking the cold water are an -
pert eervioes, for many' traveled by parently cold and uncomfortable for
air who would not othstwise have some time after returning to the
gnu'• et all, Others wont by, air and stable. Tests show that the instafla-
retuir-ed by rail, and boat unit railway tion of automatic. drinking cups in
companies had been stiniuiated,to flu- barns often increases the milk produce
prove their services and attractions. tion ten per cent. and that this and
• But it was 6n the long range air the saving in labor, will repay the eh -
routes that air transport would really tii'e cost iu two or three years.
come into its own, Air travel to the
Continent meant a saving of hours, Permit Trotzky To
but on long range imperial routes It t
means a saving of days, The first • Go To South Russia
of these great British air; routes would • Bilin --The Communeit prgan
be opened next April'ereei London to Volkswilie said' that it had been nem -
Karachi, saving 10 day. to India. ed from Moscow that Joseph Staiin had
This would later be mites dad tea Cal- allowed Leon Trotzky' to go to a
gutta and then -to Austrr'ia. There health. resort in South Russia to re-
wenld also be a service 'from Cairo cover from . malaria from which he
to the Cape. O: hese me'.ns of rapid hadbeen suffering for some tithe.
transport. would brhtg bout a gen- Stalin's action was interpreted in
oral iuei'ease in pastonger and Mission 'communist circles as an at-
freight tra1le:tc' different ;tarts of the tempt at reconciliation with Trotzky
Empire, and shipping .11lteeests would who hitherto had rejected all over -
be bound to b ui/dt, ; tures:'• • •
Only tiandlls special Freight I Trotzky, who has been: in eecile in
Air transpor. would not -deal witlf" Siberia and Yblleeswille, late in Nov -
.ordinary fro! iht and passenger Are- ember printed a letter:wbich it Stated
fie, but only with mails, itee1 express was Written by Karl Radek pleading
Are Rumors', d
Can AV e Look fora Collapse
of theS,'ovi7el; Government
Of I'? tissia :i
An 01ideniic of reports ';trn� rho
Colldhso "-f of the _BeiSbov•0
ik" 1'1''10)10 10)
Soviet l3ussia Air imminent has pi'e-
v'1iled in the nntid3oishoviic li ass, in
Western 12rrol?o,. end we .100 told the
e' tut is hopetelly,' expected by all
enemies el rho I4olshevik Harty. On
the ether' hand, . there are anti -1301-
thovile journals which admit' that ou
01111 occasion the prep11 511 have :p(1re
11:111 more hope on vrhi0l1 to base 611011
predictions; but ,tlfey contend that the
Soviet regime still: ha,s a long - life
before it; Such, all opinion 11 11oic,ed
by a London weekly, The New hiotee
man, which says:
`Tire Soviet press itself �does. not
conceal the facts that the internal
party •struggle liae':not beeu.ended' by.
the banishment of Trotzky, that there
have been grave difficulties in tan col-
lection of grain, and that in various
parts of the country there have been
Caere`or less serious outbreaks of anti.
Semitism. These . admissions have
been made the most of- by:.the 'Pro
Czarist press in France' and inthis
country,; But they should be read with
caution. Soviet admissions' of econ-
omic and political difficulties reach
this country in a highly colored form,
Other accounts of risings and up-
heavals in Russia are always exag-
gerated
rag-gerated and frequently invented. As:
His treatment of Trotzky obviously
shows, Stalin is a high-handed dicta-
tor wlio'fike all his kind„ has numer-
ous enemies,
"But a Bolshevik"dictator,is not the
same as a-Fluropean dictator, auii' not
even Lenin possest the autocratic
Powerofa Mussolini,' In Soviet Rus-
sia the supreme power is in the hands
of tits Bolshevik party. Lenin's death
did not upset the party, and Stalin's
disappearance would affect it still less.
There is little evidence to show that,
the :worker and the peasant are worse
off than they were under the Gears,
and none to show that they desire any.
return 'to Czarism. There. Is strong
evidence that the situation.. in Russia
is not nearly so bad as it has been
described in the foreign press, Life
there is difficult, and tor the intellec-
tual singularlyunpleasant; but coil.
ditione which would not be _tolerated
in Western Europe Lame been much
the same for the vast majority of the
Russian people for the last fifty
years,' -
What Use
Bird Have
Hunters' Have Good ' Goose
Shooting in Essex County,
Ontario, This Fall
Credit given to Jack Miner who
owns and maintains the Jack Miner
Sanctuary in that county, which hue
attracted geese to that vicinity.
Hunters who at one time were Jack
Miner's enemies in Essex County be-
cause Ire wouldn't .allow them to
shoot on his property are nosy his best
friends„ because. this fall 'very few
hunters haven't killed a wild" goose in
Essex County outside of the Sanctuary
-and have proven that Jacic Miner's
argument that sanctuaries for game
birds throughout the continent only
increase the banters' changes, because
they attract the birds to that locality
and allow the hunters good shooting
around the outside; Whereas, if 1t
weren't for the. Jack Miner Sanctuary
in illssex County there wouldn't - be
any geese to be seen there, let alone
shot.
•
freight and passengers who Preferred that Trotzky be allowed to a milder Also the Sanctuary keeps birds From
to pay the :sig]ter rates S0A%lved by climate.
.-0tNoeld" in Ton Steeply
becoming exterminated because no'
game hogs can,kili them all as they
fly to Jacic Miner's home for safety
when shot at too much outside of the
Sanctuary.
Thus enemies and '"friendsof Jack
Miner's who have tasted wild geese in
Essex County this year owe their
thanks to Jack 1.11aor because there
'wouldn't' be huygeese there if it
weren't for him.
The United Status Government,
seeing the success of the Miner Sana
tuary and many of their representa-
tives having visited there, that Con-
gress has passed what Is known as the
"Norbeck,Bili," which lays aside one
million dollars to establish sanctuaries
in each state of the United States,
run on the sante principle and copy-
ing the, well-known Kingsville Sanc-
tuary.
The Kingsville' Board of Trade and
merchants of the .little town give ,tack
Miner full support as the birds have
made Iiingsville known all over the
world and attract thousands of people
to the town, which haver would come
there were it not that jack Miner's
homeandsanctuary are located in its
auturbs+
•
Peanut drop.of 1027 valued at $32,-
WHEN. MENDEZ CRASHED 114 THE WATER AT -COLON: 000,000. Didn't know there were' that
Lieut. Mendez of the Colombian army ilyieg'the Dicaurte front New iork',+nany nickels in the world!-'Winaten-
1
INTERESTING TWO-PIECE .TYPE
New two -Mee type, with snugly fli-
ted hipline and smart box -plaits across
front -of skirt that is attached. to a
camisole body with .shoulder straps.
Style No. 995 is smart and wearable
for all -daytime occasions, fashioned of
crepe satin, flat silk' crepe, -canton-
faille crepe, crepeUa, wool ' jersey,
sheer tweed, homespun, velveteen and
printed sheer velvet. It's extremely
easy to maker Pattern is furnished
in sizes 10, 18, 20 years, 06, 08, 40 and
42 inches bust measure. Size 26 re-
quires 39is': yards • of 40 -inch material
with 83.b yards of ribbon and i. yard
of. 80 -inch material for separate cami-
sole. Price 90e in stamp` or coin
(coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
ROW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your :.ameandaddress plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as .you want,' Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it •carefully) for each number and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 78 West Adelaide St,, Toronto..
Patterns sent by an early mail.
Not In Rio Line
A distinguished musicida was wall-
ed uposi one day in Ws study bya
rather seedy -looking stranger, who
said to him, with what seemed to be
genuine :emotion,:
"May a humble .brother musician
claim your sympathy for one moment?
I don't ask you to give me anything,
blit will you lend Ate a dollar, or two?
'You can -command ten dollars a les-
son, Or as much as yen choose to ask,
while -I think myself fortunate if I
can get a pupil now and then at a half -
dollar a sitting."
"My friend," said the other, touched
by this appeal, "perhaps' I can help
you better than by lending you money.
What is your branch of music?"
"I give lessons on the violin."
"Well, we will see what you can do..
Here is a violin. I will sit down to the
piano, and we will playa duett"
Ire 'whipped a fine violin outof its
ease, handed it to the stranger, seated
himself at the piano, and placed a
sheet of musicbefore him.
The caller raised the bow across the
strings, leaned forward, looked at the
composition, and shook his -head.
"Sharps?" he said. "Sharps? I
never play In sharps!"
The distinguished madden took the
Violin from frim, replaced It in its
case, and coldly remarked:
"lily friend, what you need is a job
as night-watehman in a soap•factory:"
"Will you get it for me?"" eargerly
asked the caller.
The Cruiser Question
i ow York Times; The technical
merits of the , debate over cruisers,
their' number, their tonnage, their
guns, are too much for tete ordinary
citizen. i -Ie simply. feels that acme•
thing'ii`iust be amiss when public men
in the United States and in England
talk so much about the subject With
20 mncli. heat. If Lady Astor's pro-
posal that the' talkers pass a self-
denying ordinance not to say, anything
at all about ships and navies for a
fixed period were adopted, it might
relieve the tension sensibly. Certain -
to Bogota, Colombia came to grief when trying to, land.. r. Salem Journal. , ly it 'would he a welcome change,
MUTT AND JEFF. -Bud Fisher.
-
It Looked Like a Case for the Board of Health to Jeff,
E -F _ nA 'R_'•
J r , UCMPScy, YS, You c
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Hot Di he
Winie
inners
Tbeit4o chilly Whiter dal4rs axid nights
sharpen rho appetite for ilevorsome
puddings. Tito following ren'dtee:de.
wand nothing that it not Moly to bo
ole the average pantry -shelf, 77esPite -
their nomowl'iat unusual combinations
of. Ingredients and fiavgre, they are
iaoxpontiivo and simple to make::
Almond P,udrlhv9
1 pound powdered sugar.',
2 tabiospootnuls flour,
$;cupful cold'water.
1 1%; cupful. shortening
2 whole eggs,
4 egg yolks. -"
1 pound .blanched almonds,
1%a ,ou51(ill sugar.
6 apples,
Cream,
"Cream the shortening with the
powdered sugar, Beat in no whole
eggs.. ` Then- work in, one at a time,
the egg yolks, 1111x' in the filar. When
well "worked add the pulverized al-
monds, Kneadtogether with the
Bands tor, at` least 15 minutes. Grease
a glass baking -dish .and spread the
bottom and sides with the,.almond
mixture, leaving enough to cover the
top, Peel and slice the cooking ap-
p180. Boil unti('Itender ie the Rater
and 1/x cupful of sugar•. Mash :nightly
and peer into the centre of the lined
baking -dish. ' Cover tiie top with a
sheet of "almond '• paste. Bake in a
moderate oven for 1 hour. Serve with
heavy ,cream. This .pudding can be
served'' twice;, once hot and ocold.
Therefore the recipe is for 8 rather
than. for 4 servings." , Date -Nut Bread Puddings'
1 loaf stale bread. .-
Sau,
2 tablespoonfuls butter.
ed cupful auger.
ee''cupful chopped dates.
4 cupfuls milk.
3f� eggs,
:74 cupful chopped nutmeats.
"Cut the bread into email cubes and
combine with the dates ,and nutmeats:
Mix together the sugar, salt, rnilk,,and
well -beaten eggs. Pour over the
bread mixture and then turn into a
greased baking -dish. Dot with the
butter and bake uncovered in a mod-
erate oven for about 45 minutes or
until nicely browned. Serve hot.
•Marmalade Pudding
2 eggs,,
5 cupful milk:
yz teaspoonful bolting powder.
i/4 cupful chopped suet.,
%cupful powdered sugar.
14 cupful butter
teaspoonful vanilla.
% cupful orange marmalade,
1% cupful bread crums.
"Seat 1 egg. Add the milk, baking
powder dissolved in 2 tearpoonfuls of
hot water, suet, orange marmalade,
and bread crums. Mix thoroughly.
Turn into a greased mold. Cover and
steam for 2 hours. Makes 4 servings.
To .make- thesauce, cream the pow-
dered euga. rand butter; place is a
saucepan in hot water, Add the well-
beaten
eltbeaten yolk of the other egg. Stir
until the mixture thickens. Just be -
fere serving fold in the stiffly beaten
egg white and vanilla,
Ginger Pudding
5 cupful shortening.
1 egg.
14 cupful milk.
5 cupful granulated sugar,
1 teaspoonful bating powder.
T4 cupful dour.
Salt,
55 teaspoonful ground ginger.
"Cream the shortening and sugar.
A.dd the beaten egg and _milk. Mix
well and sift in together the flour,
baking powder, pinch of salt and milk,
Mix well and thoroughly. Turn iota
a greased mold, Cover and steam for
2% hours. Tata -makes" 4 portions.
Serve with hard sauce flavored with
vanilla." ,
•
Two Women
Now happy go the rich fair-weather
days
When on the roadside folks stare in
amaze
At such a honeycomb of fruit and
flowers
As mellows round their threshold,
what long hours
They gloat upon their steepiing hob
lyhboks,
Bee's balsams, feathery southern.
wood,and stooks, '
Piery dragon's -mouth , .',
and lemon plants in bushy
sheaves,
Shagged lsau's-hands with fine green
' finger -Ups,
Such old sweet -names are ever on
their lips,
As pleated as little children where
these grow,
In cobbled pattens and worn gowns
they go,' .
Proud of their wisdom where on
gooseberry shoots
They stuck .eggshells to Fright from
coming fruits
The brisk -billed rascals;;` pausing -
still to see
Their neighbor owls saunter from
tree t0,tree,
Or in the hashing half-lig:a mouse
tho lane
Long winged and lordly.
-Edmund Blunt -len, Poems.
The Growing Cities
London Lveaing Slani'ud (Ind. ,,
Cons.):. Scholars dispute• upon, the'
areas occluded iiy Rome,' Alexandria,
Antioch and Constantinople nudes
the Caesars, but we know this at
least,' that they had no motor buses,
no electric tram,'110 railways. There
was, that 11 to say, a definite radius
beyond which the 'working linable
tants could not disperse every day to
their homes This radius has, wielin
the present generation, been aston—
ishingly expanded. ,. The desire for
fresh air, for more space and for iow-
er rents has driven die vane of city
workers further and further out from
omen's p
a: de.en s f employment tro o meat fn
gree curbed Only by lack of trans•
p0111 thclhties, And these facilities K.
are increasing; n'hat we sol is only
the beginning of a protoundly impor•
tent period. : '
Divorce le -not aIw ,ys, •n permauene
waive,