HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-10-10, Page 3,lanes Cook .Aid More Than Discover South Sea Islands
ooutso to steer• Ifui'opo was in
„ams;a,y mIry"cD onatld critical state. France wee auXiMIS _ ..
and deitroesed: But M301)a114l4'0 ea -
By Sir Philip Clubs conventionality of diplomacy, his ilea'
English t a Serialist and ,A.utlioi�, BMA influence with foreign states
i] tg t ineix, led to an agreed method Tit put
The peltas minister Of England, cods
trolling in some measure the destiny ting the Dawes plan in operation! it
•of the British Empire at a critical arranged for the evacuation of tate
period of ltistorY, is strangely ups ttubr; and it saved a collapse in Cen-
known by the world outside his owtt teal i crone.
party. He has an ocld kind of genius.. During kis first term as prime Min
something , mysterious ebOut ` ister, Macicnald was at the mercy of
Thoio is sou a combined vote of the Liberals and
Mian; ,in his Coldness and lit his Pas Ithe Conservatives•• -as he is indeed.to-
selan, ,his
some tout', in.f romance sows `day, tlioneli with a stronger' :warty be -
is In lads look ttnd in his wot•tls, And
liis 1listo'Y is not "respectable"' ateIhiud him --and ,they decided to end
cr i dish stand -his reign on ;lie issue of his relations
eras;ng. to _ the thaal Lag 1 with Russia. True, he was anil•Com-
his Way
is not that .Ile ltd t to workrYI rnunist; but he, be:ievecl that the time,'
his way. up from dire Poverty—suety i
one admits that MacDonald is a gen• had come for enteringinto trace'
y I treaties .with Russia. Then came . the
tleinan, Oen with a ..peculiah nobilit•. 1 famous Red Letter, Probably a for-
•oE manner that analces other .shed ( gery, arranging to "sovietize" Eng -
'Whatever
hint seem undistinguished Iland. I/IacDonald handled this diiilo-
Lre , Butu' the las all of then' famed made situation rather badly, and was
::Gree, he has always been feared ;made
by a Vote of censure. .
.as the intellectual advance guard o'f t suhe .was
socialists, Then in 1914 he refused•' Toward the end, of c re
to give his vote for war, though he harassed and overworked. He be-
could have had Cabinet rank in the came irritable, and his colleagues
Ieven accused him of arrogant.egotisllt,
t 4
zar
A'.
T141. i li E ,\Nli WAR.
PL.()R R OF `Graf 1' 1 .d ':
4; FI:t',1Fiilat ;li•a , •+1: l'l.C;i�,i'tl.
1\}AVY Ili
WHO 1'lrs Pltil,l l ;,Mt 6d +,1? l OR GC. 11 A L n r TO C2
f,h fd1 H :O. MARCH 177
t _, 1Th Or 'r Ht ii Q ?lite:;
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MANY UNITS OMITTED
INGREAT WAR HONORS
Only 62 Units SQ
' Far Are RecQ.gnized and Awarded Battle
Honors Though Later List Follows
if a 'unit leaving Canada, full of dian infantry Battalion, 142nd Ca
I
Brantford: The Duffel= Rifles of
Canada.
The following units of.the C.E.F
perpetuated by the Ihifferin Rifles—
Fouth Canadian Infantry Battalion,
Thirty-sixth' Canadian 'infantry Bat -
Italian, 125th- Canadian Iufautry Bat•
talion
Peterboro: The Teterboro Rangers.
r..
r Highlanders.
des
Ottawa; ,the Ottawa'Ilag ala
'indsoi': The Essex Scottish. The
Patriotic enthusiasm, was broken tap
in England so that less than 250 men
were alocated to a battalion in France
that original Canadian unit `apparent-
ly will not be entitled to "Battle Hon-
ors."
It would appear that this is maids
festly unfair, but units in Ontario not
so recognized should await the sup-
plementary list said to be under pre-
paration. al p
The del>artment of Nation
De
-
fence has traced individuals of every
battalion and knows what battles y
participated in, with 'the result that
many of these battalions have simplY
been awarded the battle honor "The
ERECTED TO THE HONOR OF CAPTAIN COOK Great War," plus a notation of the
m Tire Society sent to Vancouver cathedral to corn- years in which the battalion was
aslire
Plaque art played Royal Empire
orate part by Capt. Cook in discovery of Vancouver Island. had 250 men engaged in af certain bat
mem( on.
live, that counts as an honor,
Units Honored
Clan Infantry Battalion.
'following units of the C.E.F. perpetu-
ated bythe Essex Scottish, Eigh•
a
teenth Canadian Infantry Battalion,
Ninety-ninth Canadian Infantry Bat-
talion, 2414st Canadian Infantry e Bat-
talion. .
- I Oshawa: The following C.E.F. units
,perpetuated by the Ontario Regiment
1 -116th Canadian InfantrY Battalion,
I182nd Canadian Infantry Battalion.
Georgetown: Thirty-seventh Cana-
dian Infantry Battalion, C.E.F., per -
Y i petuated by the Halton. Rifles.
8 Port Arthur: The Lake Superior
for End—
tion, beady
coalition goi'erun18Ut ;of slaying a inns hand. Vi hen be fell,
Although. uu orator of some diarist lmany even of his awn supporters$/PusS
tiCe a has not the style r oratory !snarled at him.
the geniality, the large -hearted gifts was a severe blow to his secret j' pi
aptures the snob He has not I • i and i Ilial sant I L
Ontario. regiments or other ulnar
Battle -
It •
(.Air "];at More Cats" campaign is be hits ()Mario
are or battle Honor
whit e c� ' hide, to his moral spiritual of leadership which make a man tie- 1 � a breakdown i
for
tuaries. He had
loved by the crowd. He leas -a certain
shyness of soul which takes cover in
.silence, or in enigmatical smiles, or In
•t solitude. This aloofness
health. He was in exile again
very solitary. Bat out of that dark-
ness he came out stronger, better
."S nasSarded
ing conducted iu Constantinople).
Iiia the first list of the Department ar
i Mew! Mew!
ows.
ilii
"Tiger" as foil Hors
G.row3.s Down Birth-'
What a to-do Mississauga day Celebration Expects Arises in Turkey to -day!
t
escape o poised than ever,
which sakes him seem "queer" to Now he bus lost that irritability- He
some, is due to his Highland upbring- is more genial, mellowed. His mind
ing The Highlander, as I discovered is mirk, and alert, incl open to new
iu the war, has secret cupboards in ideas. He fought the election ~vita memoirs at his seaside home, St, vat• And tabbies assemble
hie mincl,whlch are never opened to great courage and judgment. He was• to talk of their possible plight,
Public gaze. gay and quietly eouficlent. In Power soin Dti Tari° but he expects to clic r,
1 some time 3n the coming year. ,Elis Each ma cat is smitten ZATfssissauga Horse.
How, Eben, has he obtained his pre -*now, he is taekting the job with `t'last year has brought forth many With Sear for her kilter— , Fifteenth Canadian infantry Be
sent otlice? .First ot all -to and
surer touch. He can listen as well as I short•livecl rumors of his death. Who may become Turkish delight. foreign illusions= -he is not, and never talk—a rare quality in big men. M1 Discussing his approaching birthday ,
has been, a revolutionary For years his ttainaug, Y with his friend,
. 1 has been the most determined
I
IToronto: The Mississauga
the Queen's Own Rifles, the Roya
o Die Present, His Pussies are scared Grenadiers, the Forty-eighth Reg
89th Year Forfthey're hear dit declared meat (Highlanders), the Toronto R
They're tasty when cooked the right girueitt, the C�seen's Rangers, Firs
Paris.—Georges. Clemenceau stieli way. American. Regiment the Toronto Sco
his 88th"liirthday on Sept. 29 writing
!Tortoiseshells tremble tisk Regiment.
Fourth Canadian Mounted Rift
aeciment. C•E•F•, perpetuated by t
e Regiment.
More Awards Made
Woodstock: The following units of
the C.E.F. perpetuated by the Oxford
Rifles—Severity-first Canadian Infan-
try Battalion, 168th Canadian Infan-
e,
1
e-
ti: try Battalion.
St. Thomas: Ninety-first Canadian
es Infantry Battalion, C,E,F•, Perpetuated
1te by the Elgin Regiment.
ille: 114th Canadian Infantry
his ears of hard thought Emile Euro, some ;Flue! Fine!
1e are directed toward a firm handling of 5 i Gourmets opine
fighter of Communism and "direct ac- many great problems which need im- time ago, he said: "My mother' lived 1
to -33. My father lived to 87. At S8 l Cats are when juicy and plump,
tion." He believes utterly in paella- mediate action. At home there is un,,!to
ani in the clanger zone. Ido not as1: Ilere is a dish
montacy government as against auto employment. Abroad there ars vealfor death and I do not fear it. I await Better than fish,
cracy, whether of, soviets or dictators. tions of disarmament arta firmer foto,.a 11 anti 1 shall die this year.'
Better than steaks 1
His e:ar1Y years were spent among dations of peace. 1 The "Tiger" refuses to allow any .Felines are skimming
the poor fisherfolk of Lossiemouth, I ant not of his Marty, I am outs celebrations. Thousands of tele. I Their milk, 'os they're slimming—
up
he was a studious boy brought side all parties. But 11iacDonald in- I g
u - by his grandmother. He came to terests me enormously as one of the ' grams poured upon him, congratulat- it's dangerous now to be fat,
p � nig him on his and the From home and from harem
London as e very young man and most remarkable men, and one of tho ; t g him
wanted longevity, and fes -'The hungry wives scare 'em,
worked as a clerk in a warehouse on most curiously. interesting personal''•Itivities, or at bast have a delegation, . le h ev'ryone'e seen upon at.
12 shillings a tveelc and affierwarci ties, in the world today. _From call upon him. But a growl from the'
"Tiger" caused them to abandon the Here, here
plans, ' Is an idea s at looks. Oneeu's Own Rifles.
With his own Bands Clemenceau has i
earned 70 pounds a year as the• secre- "World's Work."
tary of an obscure politician. He at- M
tended night classes, and became in- eyi d CanBoast
terested in the Fabian Society, of ii ,, C
which he became a member about the
.sante time as 11. G. Wells. He dream-
ed dreams of new forms of society
which would relieve the grinding.
misery' of poverty and give more glad-
ness to Working folk.
This new_ prime minister, whom the
rich folk still imagine to be a "wild
man' ready to hand their country over
to the Reds, is one whose imagii,ation I
Hardly
t- Battalion, C.E.F., perpetuated by the
I3:aldimand Rifles.
talion, C.E., perpetuated by the rorty Sault Ste. Marie: The following
eighth Regiment (Highiautantr units of the C.E.F. perpetuated by the
Twentieth Canadian Infantry Bat- Sault Ste, Marie Regiment -119tH.
talion, C.E.F., perpetuated by the Canadian Infantry Battalion, 227th
Queen's Rangers. Canadian Infantry Battalion.
( Fifty-eighth Canadian Infantry, Bat-
Tiulitsville: 122nd Canadian Tnfanv
the rum • talion, enadi, perpetuated by try Battalion C.E.F. pereptuated b.
'ors p .,,talion,
Grenadiers.
the Northern Pioneers.
{ Sonenty-fifth Canadian InbynTy Bat -o •Dundas: 129111 Canadian Infantry
tenon, G.E.F., perpetuated by Toronto Battalion, G.E.F., perpetuated by the
Sottish Regiment. Wentworth Regiment.
lion, C.E.F.,third Canadian Infantry the Bakt- Strath oy: 135th Canadian Iufautry
talion, perpetuated Queen's
by the Rangers.YoBattalion, C.E.F., perpetuated by the
Rangers incl the Queers Middlesex Light Infantry.
Enghty-third Canadian Infautry Bat- Owen Sound:h147th Canadian talion, C.E.F., perpetuated by the In-
fantry Battalion, C.E.F., perpetuated
retry by the Grey Regiment.
Walkerton: 150th Canadian Infan•
the try Battalion,
C.E.F., perpetuated by
Bat- the Bruce Regiment.
the Goderich: 161st Canadian Infantry
of is Out East unravel
Battalion, C.E.F., perpetuated by the
Huron Regiment.
dish th Canadian In-
fantry
a a
t ,
bout c
•.I • T11P trletlr a I
1 St. Catharines: 1 i th
' faittry Battalion, C.E.F., perpetuated
u8ntiy tell't if they avid by the Lincoln Regiment.
—L. B' v meat (Highlanders).
i .Barrie: 177th Canadian Infantry
Oue'Hundred and Seventeenth Cana- Battalion, C.E.F., perpetuated by the •
per -1
?�•�•-• w Eighty-fourth Canadian lnfa
transformed the barren sandy waste (Novel, maybe,Battalion, C.E.F., perpetuated by
79 RadioStations surroundings of his house'iuto a beau-ITo you and to me,•k Toronto Scottish Regiment.
I tiful garden
b • fighter, he likes 1�*eeclless to travel
Queen's Own Rifles.
en with lawns, flower beds 1 But not quite so fresh to the cooks.
Nicety -fifth Canadian Infantry
and fountains, A born
Private Companies Holding i to talk
about Winn, C.E.F., perpetuated by
ut the last battle h'to
Aloof in Face of: Report lute, the fight against the encroac t
broadcasting stations just issued by Can freq ht
a
One Hundred and `Thirty-four
For diose i nthe habit
The latest official list of Canadian mons of the sea. ! Canadian Infantry Battalion, C.E
perpetuated by the Forty-eighth R
'ThL
rine and Fisheries, Ottawa, shows a Larer an v�e
the radio branch, Department of Ma-
:find spirit are steeped in historical,. total' of 79 call letters issued to news -
- and sentimental tradition. He Loves papers c
Of dining -on rabbit
egi-
IsB •.t. h A. p (hart Infantry* Battalion, C.E.F.,
80 -Mile Irs I news -80 -Mile Speed- Seen petuated by the Queen's Own Rifle
htirches financial instdtn I For Dirigible R-100 One Hunderd and Seventieth C
In Addition to Pronortiollate . London.—Statements in a. London Bran infantry Battalion, C.E.F.,
churches, and thatched cottages, and'houses throughout the Dominion etuated by the Toronto Scot
flowering hedges. He loves pagean- I There has not been c that alis giant British air p
Iry and ritual for their ancient trade- the number of statin
England, and its olcl castles, and its tions, private companies aucl business •
i great change in
Simcoe Foresters.
s.
Chatham: 186th Canadian Infantry
dna Battalion, C.E.F., perpetuated by the
per- Kent Regiment.
tisk
Crew—Will Land on newspaper Regiment.
ns for some time.R-100 1 R-101, now nearing
tions and present beauty; I saw how
much he was enjoying himself at the
enthronement of the Archbishop of
Canterbury not many months ago be.
cause of the spiritual beauty of the
cathedral and thus touch with old not granted licenses due to a shortage ney, builder ot the R-100. building the R-100.
things. of wave lengths, and the private corn- The new airship would .be able to Sir Charles confidently expected the
His dire poverty came to an end, pairies have not built stations. carry 400 passeugers and a crew pro R•100 to have a speed of at least 80
and his political chances began, with 1 Many of the present license holders .portionately large. Instead of the miles an hour, whereas the contract
his marriage to Margaret Gladstone-- I in Canada are not active. A number ,usual underslung hull with. engines ill balled for 70 miles an hour, aucl that
daughter of a successful chemist and 1 of private individuals hold licenses separate gondolas, this giant would
the lifting capacity will also exceed
the .niece of the great Lord Kelvin— d companies operating in . e a on water. • who fell in love with this young chem-
pion
I
pion of the working classes. It was a
Both the Government and the pri-
vate companies who might build sta P1 for a monster ai they left the sheds brought
petuated by 1118 Queen's Own Rifl
tions have been marking time until ship, to be larger than either the ; a denial recently from Commander l One Hundred and Eightieth C
the Conunissiou's report is placed be- R-100 or the R-101, have been drawn Sir Charles Burney, head of the Air- than Infantry Battalion, C.E.F.,
:e Farliameut. The Government has up by Commander Sir Charles Bar- ship Guarantee Company which .s petuated by the Irish Regiment.
Vater ships and , Two Hundred and Filth -fifth
C
cdmpletion, would prove obsolete.be 1 Inlfautiy Battalion C.E.F.,
London. ass''•fore even.ht clan
dna- Whites Are
Outnumbered 3 to 1
In West Indies
Native Bermudans Part In-'
dian, Ethnological Study
Shows
Kingston, Jamaica.—The population
of the West Indies recently has been
estimated as slightly more than 10,-
000,000,
0;
000,000, of which probably 7,000,000
Iigh- are Negroes or Mulattos. Whites pra-
se's , dominate in Cuba and Porto Rico, but
in all the other islands'the whites are
Per-
es.
ana
per -
an some c • havehull like a ship's and wont a the requirements.
note regions have licenses to broad- capable o resting t is too early yet to make any an -
cast,' but seldom use their outfits. In Her envelopes would resemble ex- nouucement regarding the date of Canadian Infantry Battalion. •
–love match which belongs to history, i the larger cities broadcasting facill- fisting designs, although it would be trials. We are proceeding with ma• 1 The Argyll tiud Sutherland I
of 11 recorded by Macdonald � ties are taxed to a maximum in order more streamlined, but the hull would I chinery trials, and hope soon to fix up ( handers of Canada (Princess Lout
n oder-
Other Cities •
Hamilton: The Royal Hamilton
Light infantry. The following units
of the C.E.F., perpetuated by the
Royal Hamilton Light. Infantry; Ws
Canadian Infantry Battalion, Eighty-
sixth Machine Gun Battalion, 204th
beast u Y
himself in a memoir of his wife. Ito place on the air all the programs extend the whole length of the
The man had courage, self-coufi-; that can be sold,' for stations must pinning and would house not only pas-
deuce,• ambition, and a quiet will divide their time in cities where more senge's but engines. Construction of
which carried him far. As the leader l than oire station is situated. This is this proposed dirigible will depend on and R-101, which trial flights across the Atlantis, but it
the Labor party in the House of • one tote waoetbeingge rn wave lengths, assigned to each tests
het Air the Ministry confidently asserts teas not intened for regular service on
Commons he was acknowledged by only onethat route.
. his enemies to be a good parllamen- III city, with the exception of Montreal will take place early next month, •
•tarp man strong in debate, cool and 1 and Toronto, the former having two --- ---""` es --
The boxing kangaroo has reappear
the trials in the air,' leo said. 'The Nineteenth Canadian Infantry Bat-
R-100 was designed for Egyptian talion, C.E.F., 'perpetuated by the outnumbered.
routes, not for the Atlantic route to (Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Some curious facts come to light
Canada. The airship is suitable for Canada. conerning the origin of the natives of
Kingston: The Prince of Wales' the Caribbeans. The native colored
Own Regiment. citizen of Bermuda, for example, is
London: The Royal Canadian Regi- I partly descended from the American
meet,' the Canadian Fusiliers (City of Indian, S00 of whom were banished to
London Regiment) • the following the island during the early Indian
wars in New England. In some of the
islands are thousands of Hindus im-
ported as coolie labor.
Among the millions of original Car-
ibs populating the West Indies only a
few hundred remain, the Spaniards
having destroyed. them. African
slaves were brought to the islands to
take the places of the aborignes.
well poised. It seemed to most people
that he had committed political sui-
title when, with Lord Morley and
John Burns, he refused to lend his aid
Ile the declaration of war.
The secret agonies of those war
years are written now on his haggard
face He had to stand against a
lengths and the latter three to divide' "Do You think they approved of my
among its ten stations. sermon?" asked the newly appointed
' vicar.
How t -o Educate "Yes, I think so," replied his wife;
Youth is the season otadored by na- "they were all nodding."
tare for the training of miud and
character. Then strongpropensities,
so easily converted into instruments
storm o1- abuse. There were times Iof vice, may be regulated and counter -
when his life was in. danger; but he acted by providing channels for their
was no coward. He was very much 'Proper exercise, by giving high and
clone because he was spiritually in I pure objects for their co-operation.
exile from the mas sof his own peo• I Thus the feeling and passions of
plea He ivas thrown out of Patna- i south and manhood can obtain their
merit in the elections during the war highest gratification and be contribu-
fever, his name dropped out of the
newspapers, and lie seemed to b ig-
nored cr despised by all. It must be
admitted now, however, that he had
an uncanny foresight as to the con
inions that would obtain after the
tory to the best moral culture. If a
Youth be imbued with love of pursuits
that employ the intellect, and is fur-
nished with refined pleasures, he is
more likely to become a good man, a
useful, honourable citizen than if sub -
war . and the most unflinching prince jested to the strictest,moral discipline
Ales regartlitig the future policy 1d I and kept in unsuspecting ignorance of
peace so that the youth of the wold : the vice and wickedness of life.
would not be called upon• fora new .•---r
massacre.
Then came his extraordinary return.
lie had worked, for it by may tars should be their l nvest
speeches at 52114411 meetings, all over high-- the s
the country, and by an intolectual limit. Bet do not slake the mistake,
Power which somehow broke through when looking upward, of ignoring the
a c.,:e.apiracy of silence in the press. things that lie immediately around.
His most Notable ivorlt at this time Because you are going to be a very
was his stubborn fight with Contemn- great mart in ten or fifteen years,
ism, which threatened to link up his. that is 110 reason why you rlioulcl be
party with the Russian Revolution: grumpy at the breakfast table to -day
Ile, would give it no quarter. He or off -hand in your domestic life. .It
• t' argument,tionIlis ideas of she
fought it b,
you think
thiiikyo Is, afew thingssk. yone foworth re-
passionate conviction. ntenlbettrig,•
iiia of spoliation x^,5.2•^'nti ��G@' ^.5..� .. �'t•ha^,a i`,b''h,;t
snclalisttl had ito to .,� � ...�.r
or 'tlestieictiveness. ' Be abhors viol- w late
1 believes that individuality is om 1
Ambitions
Ambitious can never be pitched too
i
F
Provincial
eel in New York. He represents tate i units of the C.E.F., perpetuated by the
manager's rosy dream of a pugilist Canadian Fusiliers: First Canadian
who will not demand a share of the Infantry Battalion, Thirty-third Cana -
gate receipts.—The New Yorker.
Capital Takes New Place in Handling Nation's Crop
.�w
h�a
VCP
hP.
safs.
eiit:e ainc `i . that ' S e people get an eclitt,atiou a
sacred. itt life, and some have no children t¢ NEW GRAIN ELEVATORS (;EARED AT iORbN i0'E WATERFRONT
s�
in his .Cyst tent of crltd its primo Tring theta home work.—llroolclyit 'Toronto's twa new grant elevators,. as seen looking from western gap across the Bay toward Fleet St. and city.
uiliiistei•, in 10.x.1,. fie .hili a difficult Times. ,r I
•
-••r
"Tom told me he was a millionaire's.
son."
"He told ine he worked in a dry'
goods store."
"Well, that Proves he likes tete best."
.tom_,,,,• ,
A young woman Vas -tieing crosa•
oitamined in court. "How old are
you?" asked a counsel She hesitated,
"Don't hesitate," he said, "every <se.
toad snakes it worse,"
p,,