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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1929-07-11, Page 61 July l4: Lesson+!I Ezekiel Teaches Personal Responsjbolity• - Excite The drastic: measure of. separating 33: 7.16.' Golden Text --Every one the ilexes after they have reached the of us shall give account of himset God. -Romans 14: •82.ag9. of"1911 yea11In pltlili9 1U13 high ANALYSTS, cols, aiidporliaps`oveti late]' inane ��s schools, 1. INDIVIDUAL -RESPONSIBILITY, eh. 18: institutions of -"higher learning and 1=$2. the-mkivcrsities, 0119 recommended by 13. TIIE WATCIIMA'N'S WARNING, ch, 3K: the standing committee on venereal 1-20. disease at tiie annual meeting, of the IN'raoDUcrION-The earlier prophets Canadian 1•lygieno Council, in Mont, address themselves to the nation as 1 real, recently. The. object,behind'this whole,' rather than to the individual. proposal is the control of gonorrhea, They; emphasize': the 00111111011 duty and which, °it,was stated, has increased the commonresponsibility and this very much within the past few years Sunday School Lesson Social Hygiene s Council Meets Leading Health Association Reports Excellent Year's Work surely needs emplla'119,_-especially in among adoseeiits and adults under, our own age of somewhat exaggerated twenty soars of age. Objection was individualism.3nation. W Bite in hz going tilde, Laken to. this, however, on Mlle grounds rte nation was Swiftly ifs f oe- atructioti. The common life of nation,that, co.eclueation, as the great educa- city, and>country' town, of'sanctuary tor, Froben, pointed out, had many and temple, was being broken up. The fine things to 'offer the youth of the people. were emigrating,to other lands, eoiintiy, Tlie '1'econimelldatOn -was, dispersed or captive. Individual char- aeoordingly, forwarded without adop- peter and faith: now become all 'im- tion for the consideration of, the in - portant. Only by these, inostren strength coming executive, and purity, could the religi n of the Aiingher question , ' on which the fencers be •preserved. Only by a new meeting split wee the, matter of the sense of'mdtvldual and personaT.;res ponsibility could men meet the urgent prevention..of venereal disease,_'Pre- need.of their time, bear its heavy' bur-. phyleetie wield, preve, more effective dens and preserve hope for the future. than: spiritual guidance in ridding the' Only by faithful. Men, 'relying upon eoiintry of this disease, D1, C. P. Fen - the covenant faithfulness of God, could conn-, of Toronto, stated.'. "We tail- troiinutt life of the nationrevi saved about immunizing` people against ty- •t .e g utter the new a and eliVerd n in phoid and.scarlet fever, :and as long t:,eglory of the new ago of delivexanco toward which the prophetslooked', with as we are content to leave venereal eyes of confident expectation In;:both disease to •the spiritual' administra- Jeremiah and Ezekiel, we find this new tiers we are not doing our full duty." emphasis upon the relation of every Dr. A. H. Desloges, director of the di- man, directly and personally. to. God,, vision of venereal disease for the •upon the cultivation o'f• the inner life province of Quebec, 'differed';strongly nofi the spirit, and upon, ility.dual from ,Dr.: Fenwick, stating that .pia- moral, conduct and responslbilrty, ` 1. IND1VIDUAL'RESPONSIBILITY, eb.S18; phylaxis wae_a' dangerous "doctrine, 1-32, . which would only encourage sexual laxity.' Dr; •Gorden -Be.tee gave the App arertly it was a common thing cast word on the. question by- stating in those first years of captivity and that so highly controversial a subject exile for the people to put the blame could hardly be taken cre_.dne of the for all' theiee.troubles •upon the sins platforms of the council: Another, :M- IA their fathers: "Our fathers -sin- ned,'" was they.said,- ,and we bear the con- sequences,' "The. fathers have eaten would antagonize the, governuientO on• sour grapes and the children's teeth whom they were depending for sup - are set on edge", :(compare' Jer. 31: port, 29 30),„ It was an easy way to throw Resolutions and recommendations off responsibility, all the easier be- were adopted regarding the treatment cause 111 some pleasure, it was true. of drug addicts; the prevention of Children do suffer for the sins of ,the blindness by ge]iorrlroeal infection at parents (seeey 1118 0: 5 and 34: 7). bi'11 through the enactment of laws The mistake they mode was in suppos- by 9119] province 'baking the proper ing this to be the whole truth, and refusing to accept their own share prophylactid measures compulsory; of the blame. The .prophet declares and approving the principle of medical ,of the parallel. and complementary examination before marriage, truth that a man is not hopelessly Besides its recommendation against implicated in the penalties which fol- co-education, -the report of the von - low upon the sins of the past.. The creel disease' committee stated that way ,to life and the favor of God is syphilis 'was becoming less prevalent, open to him if he will turn from the It also exprossod,the opinion that,tho ways ofh evil and do w�is lawf rovinces should lie left, to 'work, Out and right in the sight o God. P >' The fundamental truth is that stat their . individual , solutions of the con- ed in v. 4. AU souls belong to God, tool of the provincial' clinics:.. The He is interested in, and concerned rural health centres should, the report ;with, every soul of man, his character stated, be Used as bases 'for' pi'opa- and his destiny. Ultimately every gentle while greater discretion about man, Will , judged theyaccording beghor requite should be practised by' -`-the Own d , goodsmaller hospitals so- that patients whether they,�le evil (sea Jer. 17: 10; 32: 19; Psalm 62: 12; Rom. 2: 6). would be encduraged to take the rou- It is interesting and helpful to study tine Wasserman tests. the character of the "just" man as de- Drug Committee Reports scribe by Ezekiel, vs. 5-9, 14.17. He the narcotics' does not frequent the `dol sanctuaries,- The report oof f the "that (1)it be com- nor partake of their Sacrificial:leasts ,mitten recommended upon the mountains. tie does nottereak made more difficult each year for drug the social laws by which the saectity'addicts to scenic supplies, 'and that and-Durity of the home are guarded, this process -must be made so difficult He has consideratea'egarcl for the poor that the addict will be afraid of. hay - and the needy,.In a position of author- ing his supply cut off, (2) That treat- ity he hath executed true judgment meat in an. institution must be given between man and man. Helms sever- to all known addicts. Treatment for Artie, walked m and kept the laws of Gad. The character of the unjust man these people while they are free to is just the opposite of this. The one walk about and got edditionel.supplies is rewarded by a good life in the favor is useless. (3) That all patients who and under' the,blessing of God. The have received treatment' in an Meth?),- other is punished by the loss of •that tion mu&t be supervised and watched laver' suet b1C lig, in which is tone for a long period after their, treatment life, and so wlii death of a spin is completed. There is no use treat, itual' death, brei begins even while tug them by cutting off drugs and • he lives, and cin which he can escape only by the matey' of God, and by re- then turning them loose to go 'back formation of conduct, vs. 21-23, 27, 28; to. their old associates and friends. Isa. 55: 6r 7: (4) That •the patient must know that For God is merciful as well as just. he Is not only being assisted to quit He has no pleasure in the death of the the habit, but that the same people wicked, but rather that he should re will assist him to remain free from it. 'turn from his ways and live. Gem- 5 That a confidential register should Psalm 1031 8-12; Ise. 57: 16-18; ( ) .Micah, 7: 18, 19; 1 Tim. 2: 4; 2 Peterbo kept of 411 drug aciclic18 who have 3: 9. His mercy crowns and perfects received treatment at public expense, his justice. It is not primarily God's and these people should be supervised will, but their own iniquity that brings for a period of at, least three years, ruin upon them, V. 30. (6) That drug addicts should not be II.'rten WATCHMAN'S WARNING, oh. 38: treated in prisons and reformatories, 1-20o bedause it `is in prisons and-reforms- b1pisbers Of arils boards Dr, Austin, Kingstoni Pr. plod Adalns; '66 indsor, Ont.3 A, W. Alpplogatli, ;3'e•, ]onto; i)i 3, it, Baudouin, M081082l;' Dr. W.. ilel)d T9rentol Col. J. 14. Biggar, Toronto) N, L. Burnett°, Ot- tawa; 01, S Beecher, Montreal; Dr, M, It; Bow, Iidmontou! Dr. Alan Brown, Toronto; Dr, A. -.M. Davidson,' Winnipeg; Dr:. W. 3. Deadman, Ham- ilton; am- iltoi1;'Prof, A. T. Delury, Toronto; Di•, J. 'G,' FitzGer'altl, Toronto; Dr. . A. Chant rleming„'Montreal; Mes. A, E. Gocdaillam, Toronto; Mr. 3, 3.' Grill: bons, Toronto; Dr. I•L, W. 1u01, Lon- cion; }Ion, George Hoadley,' Bdnion- ton; Dr, A. K. Haywood Montreal;' 11, Holbrook, Hamilton;' T. B. James, Toronto; Mrs. P. A. Kennedy,} Ottawa,••` Dr. Alphonse Lessard, Que- bec; Dr, T. W. G. McKay, Oshawa; Mr..Toin Moore, Cltaw11i }Ion. E. W. Montgomery, Winnipeg; Dr. D. II. MCCalmhn, Winnipeg; Mrs. Horace Parsons, Toronto; Dr. George D. Por -- ter, ::Toronto; Dr: Harold Orr, Edmon- ton; Dr, Fletcher McPhedran, 'Toron to; henry North, Ottaw; Prof. Peter Sainliford, Toronto; T. A. •Stevenson; Toronto; Dr. E. J. Trow, Toronto; IVIr. L, M. Wood, Toronto; Dr, George Pr young, Toronto; Hon: J. M. Uhrieh, X r. Re ina; Holl. J. F. -Mahoney, 1 111138x; Dr..'13 P...Jackson, -Toronto; Rev, Archbishop McNeill,, Toronto; Dr. S. R, Jenkins, of Charlottetown; Dr. V. D. Currey, of St. Catharines; `Dr. A. A. Desioges, of Montreal;' Dr. hi D,' Al- pert, l- port of •Regina, and PI. M. Speedily,' of •iWinnipeg. sb<� A C lBde Stol� Mr. Coolidge .had a stenographer who was a most efficient person.' She was just as beautiful as she was effi tient. Ono day;when the President rang for her she sat down beside his desk, pad on her knee, pencil poised ready for. the foist word. There was a wee; This did not surprise her, because frequently the President tools a minute to think overwhat he wanted to :dictate. "Young- lady,"- the President said, "you are a very comely person -well - formed -pleasing of complexion. You must find favor in many people's eyes." He: paused.. The stenographer be- came a little nerveus. During the long jie;:iod she had worked for Mr. Coolidge she had never had any m- timation that he ever let his affections stray and the was not sure what was coming next. The President noticed her flush and chuckled: "I'm being diplomatic. I'm. just put- ting you in a good humor before telling you to be a little more careful about your spelling." -from the "Paris Comet." 1' War SpeedsIts En ii3Ca T SPEED 'WORLD'S FASTEST TANK DISPLAYS ITS �; e', ,per hour'. Clufst3e, now type of tank, which'.attained a speed of 52 miles p dul'ing. the military -tournament and garden party at Governor, island, N,Y., recently: Naval Limitation Glasgow Herald (Cpns.):' No coun- try has.been so earnest in the cause of disarmament as 'Britain. In reduc- tion of both ]and and sea forces we have ,continuously given • a lead to• other nations, and that in spite of the fact that the Policing of our far°scat- tered Empirg and the interconnecting ocean routes throws a heavy.'respon- sibility on 'both selettnes. ' Our good -faith in the matter. of naval'disarma- men4 is conclusively demonstrated by the fact : that the announcement o f America's swollen - cruiser prpgram coincided with a reduction cin . our 1 bili 1 M II "Arthur" New York Herald-Tribune:.4?1i'thur Schreiber of Portland, Me., has put his country in France's debt: This young notoriety seeker, who,, rushed in where angels fear to tread, bas been received by,the :French people in a manner that does exact, justice to his pretensions. Any other nation, con- sidering the . grave peril to its -flyers, and their:failure' to reach their ob- jective, for: which he was responsible, would very likely have clapped bins in jail and.heaped anathemas on hie head. But the French knew .a better way. They haven't even snubbed him. On the contrary, they- have' carried' Trim on their shoulders; and driven him nava building ing uc tome. r:- Hoover an ovation which completed his sur - can rely absolutely on Britain's ee- render to vanity. , And then, having operation in any fair plan of naval him completely within their.power, ' reduction: \ Elsie Pain in the London Daily Chronicle (Lib.J: The ` completely. happy person, if experienced in any= thing but small deeses,' is apt to.be irritating -just as a very iu9maenlate. small boy, or a person who never gets hot or dishevelled' after a set of ten - IN. It seems very unfortunate -not to say unfair --that when happiness and a cheerful disposition are such obviously desirable things they should be so unfashionable. They are unfa- shionable, in this sophisticated age. To describe anyone as a 'jolly girl" may be all right where her own sex is concerned; but it will • spoil her chances of exciting niasculine-interest as effectually 'as if she. was said to have a shiny nose. Tennis and Bare Legs London Daily Express (Ind, Cons.) : The Wimbledon authorities, threa- tened with an avalanche of bare- legged competitors, are said to be. about to issue en edict .commanding stockings. Aesthetically they are right, Not only do legs Iook better when clothed -go to any revue if you doubt it -.but there is something in- congruous,' as .the witty Senorita Al- varez has pointe-] out, in. wearing a frock but no stockings, Xf the con- venience of the players arid- the ad- vantages to bo had from extra agility, and ease are to decide these weighty issues, then the lawn.tennis -ham-' pionships of the future, perhaps of the very near future, will be fought out by men in "shorts" and 'women, in bathing dresses; and :Wimbledon will be like unto the Lido or Deau- ville, only more so. •.':There is much 1n this ,chapter that tories that they meet the type of is a repetition of the prophet's, teach- young men who aro easily .led into Ing in ch. 18. But a new situation has rho drug habit. (7) That the provision arisen. It is the twelfth year of the ehould,be made in each province for captivity (.Cl.13886), and news hof the establishment of n institution for just come .of the fall of the city of Jerusalem into the ruthless hands of the care of drug addicts and that phy- the Chaldeans, v. 21. All hope of a sicians should be specially trained to speedy restoration of the captives wag undertake the caro of drug addicts," now gone. Ezekiel's prediction had The resolution concerning medical come true, and the people could no examination before marriage, was as longer doubt that he had spoken to follows: "That we approve the prin- them as a prephet of God. Formerlyelp • blamng the sins of their fathers for le of medical 'examination before they ]lad been excusing themselves; marriage; that legislation as, at peen the calamities that had come upon sent proposed should not be ptitssed _them, ch. 13. Now they are in despair u1110ea and until preceded b yan ade- -hope and pride have vanished. Else- quate period of public education; that Diel'feels very heavily the responsrbil- public education as. to the desirability ity which rests upon himself as -:well of medical examination before mar- es upon them, upon himself as God's riage should the 'undertaken." watchman, -charged with their care and right guidance, and upon them she financial statement showed ex: cause they 101,•0 now convinced of the the penditu'es amounting to -$37,841, rev - truth of his- repeated warnings, and enue 0f 737,148 and a. deficit of 7694. that has•'indeed -spoken to' them Assets amounted to 715,213. the words of God. ' • Greaten education on the necessity From the beginning of his prophetic pf ,immunization and isolation in the ministry Ezekiel had ben led to think ,case of communicable disease was ohfouse' himseoflf asIsrael a(v. watc7, Chmanompare unt3o: Pee. eves still needed,, D1•, Grant Peopling 21). }lis duty war; to wain the wick- reported, as there were over 1,000 eci of his way to turn from it, No man :loathe in Canada in the 'past year has ^vet felt 11100e:deeply than be the from ciiptheria and other diseases of importance and 'obligation of such a a communicable nature, it was re- , task of the spiritual leader ported that the work of the `coty i un ]]] every -age and in dvery nation. : ]health units was .most encouraging, • The despondency of the people' cum- especially in the Province of Quebec, initted to nus care is evident, in their hvhere a largo decrease in infant mor - words as quoted in -v. 10 Moffatt reu- Remembering A little 0051 tapped en the window pane ,And sobs with the wind and cries with the rain. A ghost of dreams shattered, a prom- ise forgot, A cry that was uttered to ears that heaved not. I draw tight the curtain and turn on the light ' But the ]itle ghost walks, out there in the night. • Estelle Carter Munger in theI;arp. The Church's Reawakening Edinburgh Weekly Scotsman (Con): The emphatic 'decision of the two great branches -of the Scottish Church to accept the overtures -which pledge them to finite, •though confidently expected in view of the approval of the congregations throughout the land, is none the less momentous and opoch-making. The development ' of 'the idea of re -union has coincided with a changing and a broadening concep- tion of ,religion itself. Tho rigid ad- herence to points of difference that have kept the Churches' apart has given way to a fuller recognition .of the nmee vital p1'incinles on which they are at one. We have reached a stage when in religious and social af- fairs the nation needs a clear. and un- divided lead; and 'how, as 1)r. Drum- mond remarked, the Church can con- solidate its moral weight on the side of, truth and righteousness, The. League and the Movies, Manchester Guardian (Lib.): . (An American ';has proposed that the League of, Nations should be; made world censor Of films.) To evolve a world cei1$01'5111p of films le 'more. than we can fairly ask of the League. Fortunately, the problem tends to solve itself, though slowly, The Brit- ish Dominions 'and colonies exorcise through their Gpvernment.s their own checks one presenting to unsophisti- cated peoples the sensualities alai son: sali0nalisms Of Hollyviood. They have now, very rightly, seized on the addition :of speech to pictul'e, to Ile - vise, with Government subsidy, the sort of chronicle play that will show the young Australian the evolution of, hie country busln'anging to na- tionhood, and give the young Canadian a glimpse of Wolfe on the St, Law- rence and of Monte:din s memorable end on the Heights of Abraham. Sheen weariness of gunmen and vamps.''will yet reform the cinema without the affil of a League censorship. iters, "Son pf 'man, tell Israel: This is tality was ngted. your cry, that. 'our transgressions and ' officersElecte'd our sins press upon us, we are wasting Ofiicore . for the corning yea] were - away under; them; hoe can we live?'t ap]� eluted -as follows: d They. no longer excuse themselpes- e -resident, sat, Icon. Mr,Silence Rid - they admit their sins; but despair of. forgiveness, The prophet's words are dell, Toronto; vice-presidents, Doti. fnii of comfort and of hope fel' the 00 Forbes Godfrey, Toren -Let liVs, tray reperneWeit, NOIll.g. ins •sung Face, •;D. k-:1, i1•li 8tis ,l2ut 44o1 Dn. ,1T,e he bath committed. shell beinentronee Mettulough, oy wi reel see j e, unto him,. The way of hepentanee and }Iastiugs, Toronto) Fudge. Emily Mu�,yi••- af 'well -doing will bo fol him the dray pi�yy, 17dmo� ton; Eton, D3 W ,I' 4011 of. life, v. 16.. This is the juetiee, and Riijn, ld era, St, : John"; Heri. Di', I•I -., ;Illro ; 1 he equity, of ,the wti Of. ��,+ tins s t Y q Y, T � Frodeticton' D1. 1''-. , 17 young, •y c toric, go oral secretary, Du 01001. be B"' , I on01'al' tl'easllrel•' I3cllyw6bcl children should �„res, -.Toronto, h „�y, screened' and not heard. --( M. T. B. James Toronto %i aar'1, 1a • T. 't' Use, Zeppelin "in War' .• g hist -Aviator's Nuisai iCcl, .Fog New Dirigible Mayflower Will Aid in Round Hill Tests iii "Blind Landing , Devil e' nd Superalaidible ,sound Waves 'rhe now Goodyear -Zeppelin Airship England in connection With t1i l'3') "Mayflower" -gill be used for exten- search In which she will take part, „ , sive aeronautical research by the Mas- The ability of the airship :to hover eachusetts Institute of Technology, it. over one location will prove a great has, just been announced here. The aid to many of the experiments. Vari ctiulles' will include aerial navigation ous types of antenna will .be studiedr through fog, communication and mete- as the airship will have instruments otology. to measure direction and strength •of Experiments will also be conducted radiated energy. with a now "blind landing" device, in Experiment- also will be carried on which electrical cables are buried in super-audihle sound waves, with beneath the sin'faee of the airport. the object ,of determining their pose The indeced currents in the' cables in- siblo ` application to airplane' navlga `. i,1 Instruments in he tion. Other studios will deal with Auonce special st s t , 111100aft, aiding them to come safely altitude meters built on radio design,; to the ground despite visibility con- Which will give • accurate readings of 8111001, heights above the 'nearest 'ground, in Usetiof the airship, arrangedlby the ,stead of the height above sea level. Goodyear -Zeppelin Corporation, is one Will, Test.l3eacons stop in, the expansion- of the research The fog: research work, which began facilities at the Round. 20111 Airport several . menthe ago, includes studios of Col. E. 1L R. G000)1"at South Datr of the penetrating characteristic of lights ° of various colors through arti- ficial ;fog. This work, through' the use of the "Mayflower, will bo ex- tended to include radio beacon ,aids to nabigation. , The. general „research programme will : be in charge' of Prof; -Edward L. Bowles .nf the Department of Elec- trice] engineering. ' The ''Mayflower," the latest of 'four nonrigid airships built'`by the Good- year -Zeppelin Corporation, has a gas capacity of 86,000 cubic feet, and is inflated . with the non-inflem>;nable helium. She is 128 feet long, 37 feet in diameter, and is powered with two , 70;horsepower •Ryan -Siemens motors, ,which give her a' Speed of 58 miles an Maui and at cruising radius of 550 mites' without i'Ofueling. they have 'introduced into his cup' of joy the subtle poison of derision, Now that 11e has strutted his little day ,on: the Paris' streets, scattering . wise cracks anirwaving an American flag, a manufacturer of novelties there has become busy turning out tiny effigiesto be known as "Arthnir." They are designed as automobile or airplane mascots and are distinguished by their shocks of fuzzy hair and the ex- treme rtreme 'impudence of their features. They. seem destined, so, it ie r'4{liorted, to enjoy a great pdpularity among Parisians. Even Schreiber, the dis- patches say, has begun to see the point. After turning his little soul inside but for" the delectation of the multitude, he has begun to. experi- ence that sinking .feeling W111011 110, amount of abuse could have produced but which follows inevitably when vanity gets its first taste of mockery. The French, as usual, have concocted their'sauce to the Queen's taste. 1t is said that our hero is worrying now over the manner of his reception when he gets back home. But nothing we plan for him can aproach the french formula. He has got his deserts, Bet- ter to let him nurse *rem in.obscm'ity, Pioneers' Needed Toronto Telegram (Incl Cons.): Canada's crying need is not more col- lege g'aduates. It is more pioneers. Canada has natural resourced to be cleveloifed. But those natural resources cannot be developed by men in search of white collar jobs. Of the gradua- tion class of Agricultural College, not one student went back to the farm. Of the present graduating classes of Ontario's universities, how many will go back to work? It is safe to say that the proportion, will be very small. For university training,' with, all its advantages, has a' tendency to breed contempt for that variety ,of toil that is allied to a . suit of overalls and a pair of soiled hands. month, Mass., where the institute short-wave radio research station has been to experimental operation for several Years. Work on Dock Started In anticipation of the arrival of the "Mayflower" within a month, erection of an aircraft dock 190 feet long and 72 feet wide has been started at Round 11111 Airport. The foundations have been completed. The "Mayflower' '133 expected to start her flight from Akron, 0., early next month. In adtlition to; her open ating 'Personnel,' - an experienced ground' crew of 25 men will be•sta- tioned" at Round Hill to handle the docking operations. During the sum- mer the "Mayflower" is expected to mance flights, to various parts of New Steps '1 award the World \Court New .York World:. One, by one the steps are being taken which will bring the United States into the World Curt. The •League Council sitting at 1VPadridlhas approved Elihu Root's formula as a basis for our en- trance. Its action was unanimous, as was the previous action 'of the world committee of jurists which .submitted Mr. Root's proposal (embodied in' a` draft protocol) to the Council. It was I1019 lrecessary`to obtain the assent of the member nations of the Court, and the ratification of the 'United States Senate. The plan devised at Genova and formal)' set in motion by the Council in Madrid)s to hold a meting of the member nations in Sep: tomber, simultaneously with 'the meeting of the League Assembly. Isere, it is anticipated, approval to the. Root formuia will be promptly and freely given. The leading European statesmen-Briand, Stresenrann, Sir Austen Chamberlain -who ha v e spoken on , the matterihave all treated our entrance as assured; some little hesitation has speared in Latin rAmeriga, but it appears from the vote of the three Latin-American mem- bers of the Connell that It is melting away. Barring as unexpected 'hitch, by the end of September the door should be open for Senate action. SHOCK FELT London -Daily Mail despatches from Christchurch, N.Z., today stated that 21 earthquake shocks occurred' there within eight hours • Saturday, two'of which were as 509000 as the initial shook which rocked the c011n' trysicle last Monday: The reports said the, populace walked 1110 streets throughout Saturday night, fearing to enter the buildings. Wellington dispatches to the Lore doii Daily telegraph revealed to -day that, as a result of the recent earth- quakes, Mount Stevens, nearly 4,000 feet high, disapeared ..completely. Slopes have been levelled, trees de- stroyed and the water supply at West- port cut off. biptheria, the report said, was making heavy inroads at Haramoa. Mussolini says. Christianity -would have remained insignifiraut if It bad not go to Rome at the right time- ina the same is true 03 Mussolini himself!! -Frankfurter Zeitung, • Try This On Your Vacation Election Pledges London Evening Standard (Ind. cons.): There is rather too much of a tendency in the average voter, when polling -day bas been reached, to re- gard the result in the light of the result of a sporting contest. This side �9r the other has won Ther Cap, and that is that, until the next general eledtion aproaches. We shall make a great mistake if we permit our: selves to fall into that frame of mind now. The pledges that have been giveni•.must be remembered, and those who have given them must be re minded 'of them, until they have been euly and securely implemented. Diesel M'+rtor for Airplanes ccessf Proves Su New Power Plant Marks Avia- tion Milestone -500 to Be Built Monthly Detroit. Large'scale production of Diesel airplane motors -a type radic- ally .different from existing aircraft engines -is contemplated by the Pac- kard Motor Car Company in a new manufacturing plant nearing comple- tion here. The factory will have a capacity of 500 motors a month. ,.. The new Diesel motor' Is now prac- tically' perfected for aircraft use, an • The Young Plan London Times (Ind,): The settle- ment upon which the Committee of Experts have now agreed -a settle- ment already known to the world af- ter the name of their chairman as the Young Plan-completes'the work left unfinished by the Dawes Committee. It fixesa'iina] figure for German ]hint] ities under- the Treaty of Versailles,- and ersailles;and It provides suitable machinery' hp which these liabilities may be dis- charged through the ordinary routine transactions of international finance. n;-Vo.{wV•b, t�Y °utIo1 .Jeafi, Yee ee ia �• . '• "l'. .+, �lm,ryb •,"' .. , i WITH ALL THE E .COMFO.. R T S O F HOME o p, 9.04n�dnan4udE$n 1ei � r recently established shedater ern sw er-keims oI,le s atWest JakePais C arlotte. 11111 ug "Tom is going, to give up smelting for me.' "How old fashioned!" "No, not that: Ho -•says we can't both afford it." cording to Packard officials. It was developed by Capt. L. M. Woolson, Packal'd aeronautical engineer. As the climax of nearly four years of experimenting, Captain Woolson made a non-stop flight from Detroit to Langley Field, Va., -ill a Diesel -pow-: erect airplane ,marking an important milestone in the quest for new sources of airplane power. lie covered the 650 miles in six. hours and fifty minutes. The motor, used "74,68 worth of furnace oil" as compared with $24 to $26 worth of gasoline, which would have ' been used by the conventional type of motor, it was said. The Diesel motor presents many ob. r, , vious advantages for aircraft use, an , cording to its sponsors, but bas not been used hitherto because of its weight. The Packard motor weighs less than three pounds per horse.' w!4' power. Efficient aircraft gasoline, motor's weigh approximately 1.71 pounds per horsepower. The weight of the fuel required for a Diesel mo il tor, however, is said to be consider• ably below that of the conventional! I-I3gls cylinder head temperatures which must be avoided 3n gasoline en- gines, to prevent Ares are no hazard In this 110W type. The designers' also ' point out that it has been possible to' fly tite new motor without exhaust stacks or manifolds, thus eliminating, '-'''.- Molt design problems. it isof radial type and offers less head rests -4 tance than the average, radial gaso- line engine the engineers claim. Each of the Diesel'e nine cylinders works independently, and the engin-', Sere say it is probable fourwould produce enough power to keep an! airplane afloat at low altitudes, mini) Mining the possibilities of complete - engine failure. Since the carbnretionl system -does not depend upon gr'avity,} the motor will operate sueeessfully in. any position, they add: Ignition is furnished by compres- ! sten of the air charge. lienee there are no high tension electric, currents, to become short circuited and. stop the nlotiess. This also eliminates radio, Pacltard officials say, so', that fliers may be guided snore safely' when running "blind" through fog aaO. Blick weather. This feature is. regarded as of great importance as aircraft are expected to rely more and morn upon radio beacons for -thee- tion. Protect the,Farmer London Daily Mail (Ind. Cons.) : The time basebome When an indepen- dent agricultural party 'skoulcl be or- ganized. It would be composed of the small landowner's, the farmers and the agricultural, labourers, w110 are quite strong enough to secure repro- sentatives in ParlIament if they com- bine. Fifty members of. such a party in the House of Commons would trans- form the political situation aud,enable the farming community to seem`e fair rocorl' terms fol an industry the Prosperity t.. Anglo-Almerinan Accord Washington' Post:.Two 0utstandine obstacles t an accord between Great Britain ands - ,the United Stateson naval reduction were ignored by boat-- ]lir. MacDonald and Mr, Dawes,- One of them is the uncertain tenure of Mr. MacDonald's authority, especially 11 he should actually `attempt to reduce the strength of the British Navy; and the second is the fact that. the Uni- ted States Navy is already unequal in, strength to the British Navy, and win ho after the chuisers now buildin are completed. Using Many Pulpstones Overhalf a. minion dollars worth of pulpstones are used annually in the 641, ' Canadian pip mills, California has not as yet been in. vadat by the Mediterranean fruit fly, which is bringing distress to Florida,. Iii' it possible -that the Western oranges. of evh1c11 le vital for national reasons. have no insects appeal? •