Zurich Herald, 1928-08-30, Page 7TORONTO
When „visiting Toronto see
Pember the consulting hair
specialist about all your hair
and scalp troubles.
129_ YONGE ST.,
TORONTO, ONT.
Britain Denies:
Significance in
Rhine Maneuvres
Regiment's Participation With
'French Said to Be for
"Exercise" Only
London --Whitehall minimizes the
German complaints about the ea -
operation of tho British cavalry regi -
Meat with the Freneh in the matter),
maneuvers in the Rhineland., The
word "maneuvers" is a misnomer. All
British Delegates'
- that "exercises" are taking place on
that io happening, it ia ayerred, is
Program Here Withdraw all troops from 'elle Rhine -
a small scale. The British deeire to'
------ . , land remains unabated, it was de -
'Empire Parliamentary Asso- ;dared, but while they are. still there
obviouely they Must be kept as, effi-
cient ail possible. Seeing that the
regiment in question is the only Brit-
ish mounted unit among, the occapy-
ing troops the easiest way for it •to
ciation Due Aug. 24
at Quebec
SIX WEEKS' TOUR
receive its training' le in co-operation
Provincial Governments Will with tiles -French.
be Hosts From Coast
to Coast
Ottawa,—With visits, meetings, re-
ceptions, dirtners, lunches and a tour
s'aoross the nine provinces, delegates
1,of the British Empire Parliamentary
'Association will spend six etrenuous
weeks in Canada. The day of their
arrival in Quebec on Aug. 24, they
have free.
At 10.80 the next me•rning, they
Visit the Quebec Citadel, the Parlia-
ment buildings and the old city. In
the afternoonthey see the Quebec
)ericli and Montmorency F'alls. The
Ce
day closes with a reception by the
LientaGovernar at Spencerwood and
a dinner by the Provincial Govern -
Must.
They remain in Quebec over the
week -end. On the Mondaythey visit
the Montreal harbor and in the even-
ing will he the guests of the city at
dinner. rhe following -day the dele-
gates hold a meeting with' the Board
of Trade .and there will be a Can-
adian Club lunch..
Wednesday, Aug. 29, and the next
day will be spent .it Ottawa. The
CEunacli•an Club will g.•ive a lunch;
there will be a garden party at Ri-
deau Hall and a dinner by the Do-
minion Government.
TORONTO EXHIBITION
Toronto is reached on August 31.
They next four days' program com-
prises meetings 'with members of the
Provincial Government; luncheon by
Canadian Club, short matter tour fl of aims I.
It is asserted that the invitation
issued by the French. authorities is
merely illustrative of the good tom-
radestip existing between the British
and French forces and hag no deeper
significance, and it is particularly
emphasized that it is not the outcome
of some sinister secret agreement ar-
ranged 1n connection -with the recent
Anglo-French naval compromise.
Waiting For Their Rescuers
COURTNEY'S CREW STRANDED IN MID -ATLANTIC'
This remarkable picture was taken by Capt. Courtney after his aero-
plane was forced into the sea wile flying from the Azores.
- •
his courage was slowly snapped and
I
Prospector Tells he began to write farewell letters on
His Experiences birchbark. One of these ,was ad-
.
dressed to his wife, residing in Tim-
mins, Ont. It asked her to bury him
Andrew Taylor Rescued Just wherever his body was found. An-
other Shortly before his rescue gave
in Time --Food Exhausted 'Instructions for getting in touch with
I
his relatives.
LOST FOR 48 DAYS As the days wore into weeks, he got
- - • back his "nerve" and set about trying
. to make himself comfortable,: At
Blank Flies and . Mosquitoes night he slept in the lee of a tree
Nearly Drove Him clump, and in the daytime he would
plunge through the forest and msiskeg.
Oue day he saw . an airplane over-
head and tried to attract its attention.
"God, it was awful when I realized
they hadn't seen me," he said.
"But I'm back now," he continued
svitb, a grin. "I'm away from those
black files. They still have chunks
Crazy
..
Winnipeg, ,Man.— Andrew Taylor,
well known prospector who was re-
scued after wandering lost in North-
ern Manitoba for 48 daye, told his
story from a aospitai cot- here recent-
ly,
Help came Just in time. Taylor , of me back in the unknown. But
had exhausted his available food sup- ;there is still enough of me te finish
ply, even the dead fish and frogs, and, what I started. • The ixorth countaSei
he had no more strength to hunt for is a great place if you know how to
the elusive `trail he had lost more treat her."
than. a month previously.
--ae-
1 Three matcaes, a, pail, a penknife
meretr.r now ,•10, •
• when at the Toronto E-xiiieb4.41'et
Vo u aro invited .to call at our gxhibit. In the Menefee- •
starers Building to hear The •Reeitali'Har- prominent
Pianists, dernonetrating the auperlor tone qualities of the
very Interesting variety of.Heintzman PialSOS.WhiSh tieVe.
• been for the greater part .of •a century all over
Canada as as In other SOuntries. •
When you are on Yonge Street, opposite Eaton's, cell at
the Heintzman Company Store to more leisurely hear
and see a still greater variety of the Pianos.
A large Assortment of. Ortilophonle VIctrolas, Brunswick
Phonographs, and Radios, are on display—also Victor
Records and Music' Rolls, There Is also the largest
Sheet Music Department In Cana,cla,
111
Reich Observes
9th Birthday of .
the Republic
Few Refrain in Celebration,
Even Big Berlin Hotels
Showing National _
Colors
4%. and an axe were the only things M The Nerves of Civilization
n ••• ••••-*
his possession when he became lost.: ,
i New York Times: A report from
HE INHERITS $2,000,000 1He tried to light a beacon fire and ex -
Canada amplifying the proposals of
Claude R. Link, New York, has haunted his meagre match supply.
the British Imperial Wireless and
fallen heir to a $2,000,000 estate left Then he got hungry and •saw a part -
him by his grandfather, L. A. Bigger 'ridge and threw his axe at it. The Cable Conference to unify the Em-
handlepire's system of communications
of the • axe snapped neir the
bringsout again. the foresight of the
blade and the bird escaped. British. Far-reaching changes are in
with dineice at the exhibition; visit tol s Prosperity Taylor did evprything within his eight
IX*
France Doubts
Sincerity of
• Soviet Russia
Peace Pack Talk Arouses
Comment in *Paris—
Propaganda a Bar
Paris—In connection with the peace
pact Russian pretensions continue to
Munich Lone Exception arouse French comment. It would
certainly be an excellent thing from
Hindenburg "First Soldier viewpoint if Russia ccsuld
of the French vie
be invited to subscribe to a eniveraal
Old, Citien of New" I Pledge against war, but it is impos-
yet , Bible to be sure a the sincerity of
Berlin, Aug. it—Although not
the Soviet Government Obviously,
a legal holiday, August 11, the alma 1
unle.ss •pacifist Ruasia becomes an 1n -
can constitutien, is coming more andi
tion cannot be considered altogethef
.more to assume the characteristics -of i
a national holiday throughout Ger-12°11d.
Several countries are particularly
many. To- day, the ninth birthday of
susceptible about potential Russian
the Weimaf Constitution, was ob-
attacks. • Notably, there is Rumania,
served on a more impressive scale
against which Russia has territoriak
than ever before, and only a steadily
claims. There is likewise Poland.
dwindling minority of malcontents
Russia is blamed for fomenting the
whose hearts belong to the old re -
Polish -Lithuanian quarrel, and is sus -
gime, refrained from participatiou in
1 pected of stirring "Up strife in various
the celebration. other parts of the continent Then
The principal streets of Berlin were
outside Europe the relations of Rus -
gay with republican black, red andd
sia with Turkey and Persia are
gold flags, hung out not only from pub-1thought to be unsatisfactory, while
lic buildings, private homes, street 1
cars and buses, but, significantly, for i Great Britain is not without anxiety
regarding Russian maneuvers in the first time, raised by the big hotels,
east -
which have heretofore sedulously , ern parts and regions of vital inter-
est to the empire.
While the avowed purpose of Mos-
cow is to pursue propaganda not only -
among the natives of colonies, but
among the working classes, With a
route to exhibition grounda; reception
Lonclors; dinner at Toronto by the ays
power to get food. He ate dead ftsh, Speaking in the House of Commons
. .
Ontario Government; motor trip to
Haarallted and Niagara Falls, then
beck again to Toronto for lunch at
the Yacht Club and afternoon te-a at
Government House. •
From Toronto., the delegates pro-
ceed to Timmins where they will visit
the Hollinger mine. Thence to Mi-
naki and Winnipeg, where -dinner will
Swe pma Canadat,, white -grubs and once robbed a nest in l000, one of the British a me
' I of young 'birds. He did not find officers described the submarine
avoided honoring the national colors.
The embassies and legations display-
ed their national flags.
*1 many berries, but what he got tasted cables as the "nerves of the Empire."
Dr. J. H. Grisdale Points to like "strawberries and cream." Today these wire and wireless chan-
Huge Increase in B.C. I "I scented to travel hundreds of
a smile. "I crossed lakes and rivers perial interests shall not be jeopardiz-
. Victoria, B.C.—"Canada's crop will and took off my clothes, placing them ed by foreign interference.
this year give her farmers a $2,000,- on a; pole, swam with them before
nets are the nerves of civilization.
Egg 'Trade imiles the first day," said Taylor, with, Great Britain is seeing to it that 'm-
a
be given by the Provincial Govern- 000,000 yield and the wave ef prosper- mea
with the board of trade. from coast to eeaSt across the Do- Settlers on the Land
merit and' abare will be a meeting ity and progress which is sweeping . His boots did not last long. When '
Across the Prairies, the Diva-
--a•ram minion will give a tremendous im-' the soles gave out he cut off the up-
pers and made them into moccasins. ; Round Table (London): The day is
continues. - At Saskatoon, the board
Petus to the country's trade and betel- past when settlers can be dapected to
of tra-de and city will give a lunch ness generallyt" declared Dr. J. ITel Constructed Raft ' he successful if they are dumped down
and with the Cana.daan Club will also. Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agricul-. Arriving at Burntwood Lake after on any sort of land and without any
give a dinner. At Eclasenton, on •the ' tura at Ottawa, who was in Victoria -wandering nearly a month, the -pros- capital. The higher standard of liv-
ncxt d'ay. the City will ertertain at recently. hector built himself a raft with only ing today as compared with a genera -
lunch. At night, the Provincial Gov- "Three years ago, British Columbia a penknife and his bare bards for tion or two ago has made a difference
ernmont of Alberta will give a dinner. •was imPorting eggs," said Dr. Gris- tools. After clays of labor the ram- in this field as in every other. Gen -
Celebration at Reichstag:
The principal celebration in Berlin view to the destruction of capitalist
took place recently in the Reich- society, it is difficult to invite Georg'
stag Building in the presence of Presi- Tchiteherin to come into the concert
dent vonllindeuburg, all of the mem- of peace-eledged powers. Mr. Tchit-
bers of the Reich Cabinet except For- i -,, ,
e.erat's argument appears to be that
sign Minister Stressemann, the mem- I the
exclusion of Russio indicates a
bars of the Prussian Ministry, officials ;
desire to isolate that country, but the
of the City of Berlin and high army
Iconservative French view is that
sia. itself has elected to stand outilsge-
and navy officers. The oration of thei
day was delivered by Dr. Gustav Rad-
, the existing civilization.
bruch, professor of criminal law at,
The dilemma is real. On the one
Heidelberg, whose rather dry dis- I
side is the certainty that Russia re- —
coarse - was brightened by a graceful 1
fparcetsoern presents i h call m
permanent revolutionary .
tribute he paid to President von Hind my Reunscsoinaca gienemwsaiorns,
edurg as "the first soldier of the old
and therefore that
Reich and the first citizen of the new
1 in the pact is desirable. On the
Germany." Afterward the President
!other side is the apparent inability of
inspected a guard of honor composed
be- I Russia, in tho present circumstances,
of Reichswehr troops drawn up
to drop its propaganda, which con -
fore the Parliament Building.
stitutes a warlike menace, thus mak-
Munich Alone Refraias, ing Russian participation mere mock -
In the evening another big meeting e a
was held le. the Iaroll Opera House 'r•T'
Mr. Tchitcherin's solicitation is
and addressed by Mayor Gustav Boess widely held to be only a part of his
°Merlin. This culminated in a giant
subversive methods just as the Rus -
torchlight parade through 'fluter den
elan preposition of complete disarm -
Linden of SOMAS 32,000 citizens drawn
ament at Geneva was meant demo -
One
various republican organizations.
gogically to embarrass the great
One of the most interesting celebra-
tions was held in St. Paul's Church, at Pawers'
Frankfifort-on-Main—Germany's "Fan- —e...
euil Hall—which attracted pilgrims Painleve Hones For
dale. "Then she exported two cars shackle raft was completed and he
SEE JASPER PARX
At Jasper, on Sendai-, Sept. 9, the in one year. Last year she sent be- paddled across the.lake, thence push -
delegate % will have one whole day' tweeu 60 and • '70 cars to other parts ed eastward. His hopes were, soon
rese frem ofP•mial bynobp.s -r."d d'ainers.lof Canada and to England. This Year shattered, however, for ever before,
i , ritish Columbia has already export- him was the unending forest tracts
• at Vancouver they spend may a couple
of hours before lea -0i* for Victorkai33
ed between 200 and 225 cars, and all with no "big waters" to carry him
The Viicterlia orogaane ieeltrlea re -1 •
in .a period of about six months." safely to civilization. Black flies and
centieth at the I.ieutenanteGovernor's; .. mosquitoes nearly drove hini crazy.
Traffic through the Welland Canal, , Taylor was not going to give up
which connects Lake Erie and. Lake without an effort. Everywhere be
. , nt he left notes and indications of
dinner by Canadian Club and a meat-
ier* with the members of the Pro-
vtiorial Geves-meent
Ontario, exceeded a nu
On the eastward bap the round con -
June for the first time in history. his whereabouts. As time went on
tons in
thane.. Vancouver will see meetings.
with the board of trad. a -vi a Can -I
adian Club lunch. At kamloops and
Kelowna. there will be hnicheons and
motor drives. From Field to 13anff,
the delegates motor. Thence to Cal-
gary, 1VIoase Jaw, Regina and Winni-
peg for more civic and government
furetionF%
The delegates will go down the
lakes to Port MeNich.oll by boat and
then, via Toronto and 3/lent/Tel, will
go to Sherbrooke and the Marithasee.
At Fredericton. the nes;, Brunrwick
Government will give a Mater and
reception. Down the Saint. John River
- to Saint John, the delecritles go by'
boat. A hanauet will be given by the
City rlf qt. .Tehn to i'nrirrwed bv
movie films of wild animal life. At
Moncton the Canadim Club gives a
lunch. They wend Sunday in Char-
lottetown and wilt be free all day.
The next afternoon, Oct. 1, delegates
will meet federal .and provi.t..cial mem-
bers of parliament at Haliaast.
Follow in Halifax, there are no
pore official ftnict'ons till the del
ates -reach Sydner whenee:they sail
for home.
AIIII•omila**•.**.ainn*A.noon*In.F.Monge••••••••••••••!
COLES'
Palitia,1 Pining Halls
Canadian National Exhibition
Patrons of° the Fair will this
year again enjoy our high.
class dining service, both hi
the east end and the west
The Ont. Government 8idg,
and the
'The ,CelAseutil
_
Princess Mary Visits Babies
erally speaking, the intenchng immi-
grant of today is not prepared to face from all over the Reich as the scene
the grim conditions that were accept- of the National .A.ssembly of 1848.
ed as part of the game by the early Similar demonstrations or homage to
pioneers. Methods of farming, too, the new state were held in all the
have greatly changed. Mechanisation cities of Germany, witit the exception
has really effected a revolution.; and of Munich—the home of Hitler and
newcomers can hardly be expected to Ludendorff, and now "the center of
muddle along with the old "bow and political reaction in Germany—where
arrow" methods Until they acquire the
capital -necessary to provide them-
selves with modern appliances.
P,, :iArne , 10 THE BABIES
• • ,,J.V .• • g. Aosa, viAi a new London nursorY.
the city authorities sternly declined to
hoist the Republican flag on public
buildings.
The Stream's Song
Make way, make way
You thwarting stones;
Room for my play,
Serious ones.
Do you not fear,
0 rocks and boulders, '
To feel my laughter
0n your grave thouldiers?
Do you not know
My' joy at length
Will all wear out
Your solemn strength?
You will not for ever
Cumber my play;
With joy and a song
I clear my way.
Your faith of rock
Shall yield to mo
And be carried away
By the song of my glee.
Crumble, erumble,
Voiceless things;
No faith can last
That never sings.
Yet, for a evible
Thwart Ife, 0 boulders;
need for 2aughter
Your serious shoulders,.
And when my singing
Has razed you quite,
I shall have lost
Half my delight.
Ministry of Peace
Paris—As a step in the right direa
tion, leading to the day when
tries of war would be called minis --
tries of peace, Paul Painleve the
French War Minister, has now official-
ly announced his intention of intro-
duting a bill when Parliament reas-
sembles to supplant the title of Minis-
tryof War by that of Ministry ot the
Artny.
Recently in a public speech he said
he wished his Ministry might be terra -
ed the Ministry of Peace This is ap-
parently impo'bsibte now, but at least
the word army is less bellicose than
war—the term which has been used
since the separate government de-
partment for this office was created
in 1630.
Women and the Enapire
Eleanor F. Rathbone in The Wo-
man's Leader (London): Not merely
the terminology, but the boundaries
of the women's movement are chang-
ing. Like other movements, it is be-
coming mere international, especially
within the bounds of the British Em-
pire. Some ot us are imperialists;
some of us are not. But so long as
imperialism is an unescapable fact,
its responsibilities are also an sines -
capable fact, and these, for the wo-
men of this country, include the wel-
fare of all those women in India and
the East whose wrongs, as compared
to the worst wrongs of our past, are
as scorpions to whips.
Abererombie, in. The Daily
1
When in Toronto
COME INTO
O'DONNEL.MACKIE
LIMITED
and see the wonderful new 1929
Mutat/1°bn* Century Six and Eight
Models.
Also striklng new Models In the
ramous Jordan Oars.
Visitors Cordially Welcomed.
OSI Limitesi
577 YONGE STREEsa