The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-10-01, Page 2ogee*
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777.7-%•":"—.'-^;•,•• 77"i.""....orkk•taakk
'Nevi Airslikes Cook
•
• '1
No doubt most-Lene, SOtalts,
,Lone Petrels are now looking forward
with conSiderible•anticiPagOn,Ao the
and Winter Scout ActiVitiei after
• ", laying"•enjoyed a7 vet' humiater. out-
890014 N,..PWeeMbe and John .
Frewer of •Lalteffelcl; Jack ..04-rnerie
Stratterilt • Don Armitage of Alisa
°1g.t Alan: Dawson of Teroato • Lloyd'
Young of Neweastle,-; jack Seeley of
of • ' • ' ' " Alan Paraene, Wesley Dew,
we are glad, to say that quite a tew titer:he Gate e and Gordon Patton. of
• toliiOss:APolc. advantage of the Camp ing; Jack-Neiians of Pickerifigt, and
Douglas Warren Of
Lonies • Prine (now
O • filler Paris, Troop) ;. • Bola,lieening;'
Forree1;4ini kfcLeari.;•,,Oseet,
Sellinan• Parsoes• AuSiielf
• In8P,P31 ••#arri Bitnihalt -Bie Rob
erteout and .Bill PM* of lVtaje• -
PropatereWinter Camp ' '•
- • • ,
•
Inyitatiens. sent ,in by the ,varieas
• 41.1.1aTrpcipe throughout. the
'and those- that did so airrePort that
_ _ . _
they. were well lopkedAtter-and -that.
.••••they had. a good time and' thoroughly:
,enjOyed th1 hlida, •
hoped that next ,edinmor'cxr
•`••...4t!"redinStiiiices*•••.Wtir`.rierMit the j.one
• ''Fl•te•De0441*IfIlttd 491c1 '21thaiorbeen'all:g0PIEK hy...eglyAral"1
'clakipelY:1?6iiik•scput. Cap as Pre7,,,thf;. outer •to!ipm oji`0i'fi-11118.;
vious years. • : and arefuekibie to get away for camp •
, • ; wear]. he„
Scout.ile,a:donarter this year had a goad idei to arrange a "Get:Tegether"
• :'« beetleat „the Canadian National E for Lone Scouts some time durffig the • . • ‘t.•
•
• • 110ouadrange' Undergoes teet
Who will prepare mea4e. ter crew. of 65 enlisted men and • 15
itWtie la the' Ontario Government winter-. _ „ •
n :source. Of ' „ Ebor Park Gilwell hear
-great ittraetion, and a magnet to ail Brantford,: Ont.;, the 'Proiinclal Scout
hoya. of Scout age; during the. two. Council •for Ontario have; some very
• - • coay•huildings sittiate.t
- •We are g1d that so many, Lone a- beautiful park; which ;mould be ideal
, • SConts• and' eilLone Scouts _took -the, eaMp: We wonder hoW
opportunity to visit this booth, and to many T.;,enies would be interested in
• make the acquaintance OfAhe officiale.sttending such a camp; if same*was
, andity.tlieree. We are also delightedarranged,' and we invite you to write
:that ".• some of you took .advantWe rfif --et•-bene-Seatit-ilead
•the 'saecotniriOdation. at • year: disposal quarters,. 330 Bay: Street, Teeentd,
.atthe.Sceut Carnp-Inside,•theExhibl, gtsring us Your „opinion, 'and •stating
tion Grounds, where we. learned you when you think would be A. eultable
• •ayeEfr.*eif?•,hanpy aid 'comfortable, • Pine -and. _ter_w_hatt h
On. Saturday, September.1411, Scout ,camp should be' beld.. The 'buildings
Day iethe Ex, about 20 Lollies and
. ex-LOnies teak :pirOnsthe Seotit Par-
ade, tinder Scoutmaster Don. 'Had*.
• nen, of the 2nd" Oat. Lone Scout Troop,
'When' several thousand: Scouts -Were
reviewed . by... Lietit.GOvernor" W.. D.:
•:Roes,' assisted by. Mr. John •Stilee;
-• Chief Executive Conitaiseioner cif the
• Boy Scoutti, of tanacinand Mr. G. Bar-
• ,rett. Rlch of Buffalo, . National :Scout
• Commissioner Boy Soonte ot
'41tt
•`ife
4. 4.
•
• • After the -review the Lanie—
, ,
•• • the Brand Stand .and witnessed the
• Scout. Display and Vandeville. , ••
Whieh•we mention are permanent. and
can he, heated, and wouid be very cora-
tortable indeed. . • . a•
Lone Scout Question Box,
• Don't forget the ' Lime 'cout 4ues-•
tiOn Box, thrOtigh Which " Mie E"' will
endeavour to answer any. queritale-
• garding .Soceiting. Write tohim,at
the above addreas:•.. •
How• to Become a Lone Scout
you are between ).g and 18 years
• . ' • • 1 • ••• .: •
. • • • . • •
•
ki4ditRifTG*1dt$UpP1Y
Rescue Expedition Grows in if rance
_Objects Left by_ N_ obile Rescu_ir_Witb_ Repre-
Party Found in Remark- , . sent 65 Per Centof
able State ,of Preserva:=. World Suppty..
Expert ‘Forins Mental•Pkture
Of Cancez' After 'rest
. .
of lts, enyirounient. the, colt geta rid of
its,iyastes. :01-Wcogen, or animal sugar
1:11 .yaciplag71:' itelb.3;:, :1°41; source
d hf:aeltelltue:1:54
8Y, ,r,iortnal •cells haitthe.abeerhed,
to lactin.ticid. fa:caacerous eons .
every thirteen glycogen molectiles •
:twelve split up into lactic acid and • •
As.sociation m,eeting, , •• Other details enumerated In Dr. Me-
onlY ode is oxidized.. •• " • • • •
-• Caner, as he It, is a Problem' bOriald's cancer picture are that. caps
ear blood Is more -alkaline •thans-nornial .•
hleod,- and the inoie alkaline the blood ' •
tl,ie•quickeri tb:e \disease acts, •Cancer • •
'Patienta have more Outer, in, • •
'blood and the more ,pugar the Pluirter„
• , the, .1Yeekgrenad. of the :Elector's Ate. Cancer . cells have relatively more
'picture lea 'eliowi that in order to *.potits,sintirattd "less calcium than, nor, •
. .
4Systand tenger .:•4s :necessary ..to ,atalthe• grenter.-stichdiffer-, .• -
"ineke*ci,rit ineolienical..Medel;':JOSt enCe..tha.M.Oreii.,virulentAlker.dienape..
Ss* the phydleist, to iinileratand2the.'":Oicture, Jr icfon
atinit and its operation,:has nia:denidd-.;alire 'criteria. ter tfeatingmanCer C0111q.
about -perfectly logioaijy—tbe4 condi
The hiedefr,:for the erineer''Inechdtes tion ititiethe•prodliced1Witieh will •
isin is the..-iiv-hig' 31.rith, four .Afi, the.break-tip: l• • *.:* •
flint • cOMponent- :parts—the nucleus, body ,eugar, normalize . the blood's •alks,
AhPretoPlatel,"". the -.SeriiipernienliW line'state,-redu-celiigh- blood-ingar;-in- •
-cell--membrane-and-Lthe-,anyiroainent-.•crea.se, _the. _geIrs_lalciam_and_riechic_e__:._ _
•
(bleod and tissue juices.). By nieatis the. cell's potassiurn,
• Pliiladelphig.--4-lete-is a clear, illum-
inating picture cancer. tits men-
tal 'picture, has been paineekt Dr.
ilihiee McDonald, director et -the Oan•
cer Research • Laboratories' of the.
Gradua.te School of Medieine, Univer-
sity of Penusylvanie, who made his,
report a:t the America; Pharinacentical
-to 'he solyed'fn the laboratory': by the
•sphysicai cheittist, the assistance
• of the hielogist, who stedies, Ilifrig
organisms, ad the •cytolegist, Wee"
apecialfSes in c&1, or
• ,
. ,
• •tion •Pari.—The hoard of gold metal
•
ties of ice have once more belm'shewn
Stockhelm.—The .preserving neatly---saarekecl—i*-the-vaet, wade
grOund yaults•of theBani.of France
by a Swedish Arctic expeditidii, head- was increased recently to an al -time
.record • of 58,576,000,000 franca
ed br. Professor Hans Ahlmalin,
Stockholm University.• Ho 'and hts 284,4• 64,000). '
party have -returned tc, •Stockliolm At- The'F,rench gold teserVes now total
ter many Months cruising • on the
steamship Quest in i the 'waters ba-
tween Spitzbeegea. 'and :blovaja Zeinlja.:
The -expedition landed- at--Foyn-is--
land, and there stPlick the abandoned .•,tWo Countries. •
•
eamP of CaPtain Sore, the Italian Al- lavestigators of .the League of Na -
23 per Tie. of the World's gold, and
the United States reserves total 42 per
cent thus placing 65 per cent...et the
....eatit_e_sitniitY' within the herders of
ge.alkErifa*reatgld.liaLSCMirk:and piniat,-anct-van. Denghen4the Nerweg- tions sub -committee on gold, working
• 0.p,.. erai_cii_oiyiejs_aare,Gewait%-yelitytirreerco.earstrarigiare4-atitearmopvt .. ts..--.Lh•Pi . r 70 si7e---„,s, concericled that
hey-did-met-see-any-denger4o-wOrld
anahleto-7-join—an.,---existing—Tro
Write to "Loue E" atthe Lone Scout
Department, 330 Bay Street Toronto pedition:.: They were, at the time, Ma. trade to the gold standard or to BY
-
moiled on•this Wand and on the verge ing Costs in France or America even
at starvation when_ffnally_Saved bY if hoarding of gold in the two doun-
Swedish flyers. ,• •• tries continued for anotner TarOUfl
The men •from the Quest found at the other hand, there has been, wide -
the abandoned. camp a darn:aged tent,'spread 'criticism of tit. vast' reserves
:a polar «sleigh, ' a camera, a •silver piled up by the United States :and
France.
Haight Of Pickering; Rep. Sage of In-. Scaute&-`!Ldne E" watch, It hip- gic t flash "
po e, akerosene
,
••stov,e and -various -other objects,: 'all'. The_Lee,gge experts said *the' French
remarkably well preserved by the ice; , gold reserve was, actually only $600;
sii much so that the watch when Qoa,soo larger than, her holdings be -
Wound tin at Once started going. The ' fore the World War. The United
States holdings , ,
Ottawa.—According to recent status
camera was not_ damaged: A pecket-.1
••••-2,:o_The_folloaxing:reeperted at the Scout 2, 'who will be pleased to 'send you In -
Booth or to the Scout .0fficials in the formation as to ow you can ecome
Exhibition Grounds: — Lone Scout si a Lone Scent. •
•H.Muir Northand Percy North a Mark- Lone Spouting indesigned priaeipaP
'thlim;' Donald Sabiston, Charlie Gray ly to give boys in rural districts, and
and John Yining of, plikinVille; Charlie? small :tillages a chance to become Boy
Woolless Lambs Poison Mixtures
Reported By Soviet '
• For -Shrub Pests-,: -
NoW coma-if:the 'Ater-Y.:Ora
ent wecd, born lir the rvillage-oePlE••.• •
rowskOe, near Moscow ,• and housed in ; Toronto —Gardeners_ Welcome •
the :Zootechnical Inititizte. that these compounds to „eradicate destrue ' •
SeViet canital.• The animal Is des,' tive.insects 'to flow:ers:
.cribed hy, T. PO.P.0Y.4k1W.le_ELedina._Of1 Nicotine Sulphate .; . ;•
that institution. '
Mix one-half ounce of nicetino• aut.
The mother:of the ram had the nor: •
pate dust With 94 eunc;ee of ,hydrat-
Mal coat ot wciel wed was a ,bleck,i
ed dime: The'llme May be bought at •
shed -tailed ewe. with a ,ffeepe turned . ,
any building supply or hardware store.
gray Pihrwitlifivrite-nriarkii On-•LtheTt-Opl
Sift the dust and the Bine through a
of her head und.on the tip of her tail
flour duster seieral, times to insure a
The father was, a normal animal of a
good mixture. Apply with commercial
short -tailed Northern breed, and was
. ,_„ .,.,h hand duster or bloWer, . Dust «when
also black. , The other lamp, wat
' the folingo is dry nnd the alt still.• .
was born, siinultaneously• with the'
• Avoid inhaling mach of the dust, as it
woollese one—a' sister—was nermal,
rimy irritate the throat. - t, • •
black, With marke• on the top ot its
The, rarada.cointiletelY,riaked excepL- This soliition is prepared' .by dia. • ,
Convicts
.•. Pref ei Dickens
London. — Charles Diekend. is de-
. dared to be the most popular, author
• -into)* British -prisoners.---The reasbn,
—ia-that his hooks take longer tolread
than most novels, and therefore pais
nway.inore time than the average mod-• ,
ern book. . •
.
Other favorites are . P. G. Wode- The outstanding feature of Cana-
. hose, the popular •humorist; Edgar dian trade with China and, Japan has.
Rice Burroughs,, creator of the famous ibeen an exceedingly rapid. increase in
Tarzan series; and E. °mien- .eipOrts. Due to world conditions these
helm. • eiporti 'were not so great in: 1930 and
• ' Strangely enough, thor- 1931, but in 1929 they were $24,200,000
oughly appreciate Edgar Wallac . His
' beaks are rarely lei: on the library
shelves, and ;s,or.--. months ago there
-waer-moehAlieotttent.„-amoiag,-.pri:soners
when Wormed librarian that
the whole prisOn stocl of Edgar Wal-
lace volumes was being reserved for
Dominion' a Pacific
Exports .Expand
do Poo oso
• t d besides Italian" atm -Moore than in 1913, but the Proportion
arej�me tics , Canada% transpacific trade • is
steadily gaining, and whereas 10 years
aga the United States trade. with
000*4 Norwegian • bank notes, photographs.' of wealth. in America has made a simi-
and hastily penned notes, which were.
-larincrease. •
t I dia
China and_Japa.n.was_50 times, that of .._. • -
still decipherable. The life rope. was ng n ,
,
P t ,
as
Canada; it is now only 20 times. in atrong as eveil.- All-tirese.finds will - tralia-South AfricaNew,Zealand and
Italy have only a little more gold- than
that1period has i Canada's trad
e n- be returned to their owners.
z,,______ . they held before the war.• Germany
creased sixfold with Japan and four- - --• --
fold with China. and Russia have suffered great losses.
Northern Flight « « « , Russia -lost 86 .per cent of her gold
. . Establishes Record during the war and the revolution.
•
44
•
414
•
• k. •
1- •
t
•
to China as against $6,700,000 in' 1920
and $42,000,000 t13 Japan as against $6,-
500,000.
The balance „of trade _formerly about
parity, has now swung • strongly in
Canada's favor, exports being about
three times the imports. Ten years
the use of a man under sentence of, ago Canada had only three -tenths of
dth, 1 per centJ of the ' import trade of
ea
' After aJ convict has served a month China and Japan; now it has 3 per
of his sentence and has/behaved him- cent.
self properly, he is allowed a novel, The chief contributing factors to the
which supplements the: books of re- great increase in Canada's exports to
ligious•instruction issued to him when Japan wereirl aluminum, lead, wheat,
he enters the prison • wheat flour and wood pulp, and to
A month later he is allowed another China fish, lumber, silver. wheat and
wheat Boer.
A 600 Millionth of a Tem' nd
up his Choice on a slate and leaves it Measured by Scientist
outside his cell, ' where the prison A millennium is nothing to a geoiog-
, librarian—a convict—collectO it and 1st, tenths of a second an eternity .at
takes it away to the library. • . the race track, and a few thousandths *,
• Then, having'foued all the books on of a, second often a matter of dollars
the prisoners' lists„ and having used and cents in handling big electrical
his own discretion in cases where :toachinery. But probably the shollest
inrdkg-akkett-for havingr-been-allotted•Lunte-drat-eyer-vrorried-an_engiseer4,51
. novel, and after a certain period of
• his sentence has elapsed he is alloWed
to read One volume a week. «:-
On library diy, each Olivia chalks
Edmonton, Alta.—Mr: W, A. Spenei. «_...„---0---
panadian; aviator, completed° on • Sept. 1 . Not this «Tune •
7 what is described as the northern- ,
. i Sandy arrived at the boardingbouse
most flight in• the history « of comma- and was shown to his room.
cial ,‚aviation.. He flew from .Copper- 1 "ThAre you are, sir,' said the land-
mine on Coronation, Gulf to Walker 1 lady,
"that's' your room." _
Bay on the northeast of Victoria Is -•"Looks comfortable," said Sandy.
land, 609 nia
, Iles, between suerise and "Yes, sir,' went on the woman, "pe
misOr" • •---'-----,--------'—txleeusnaily-adniit-Imade:-thent.co
• kis flight was 150 miles longer than fortable here. rve always had a gut
that of Mr. Waiter Gilbert and Maj. fcir doing that"
L, T. Burwash last year over the bleak "Is that a fact?" said Sandy. "Weel,
northern land.
' you needna' expect one from me."
41 bay Canoe Jaunt •
to others, the librarian -loads his hand- I on the jnind of Dr. Mouromtseff, who
••cart and begins his darlong journey is experimenting' :with short-wave
from cell Th bell. radio tubes in the Westinghouse Re- i
• Competition for the post of librarian i search -Laboratories. 144' must time :
iii—Tteen, but thethaplain nodally ,
, an electron as it travels a fraction of
: choses a man who had been a businese .an inch inside the • tube—about one
' man before breaking the Taw. I six hundred millionth of a aecond.
Though ranking next to the eooks-1 It takes sound 6,000 times longer to
as the pick of the prison tasks, it is travel an inch, and it would take a bul-
hard WOrk, .and has not the Compensa- let sixty times longer to pierce the
tioi . of the extta half pound of bread ! paper on «wlitch this is printed. There
I allotted daily to th6 garden party and is no guesswork about these minute
• ' prisoners in the engineering gliol}- 1 meastitements. .They are detertained
Ifar ,more accurately «thart the average,
Arne Minns Tail . Iman estimates how 01eng it Will take
him to'waik up (me flight of stairs. •
• Flown in Berlin •
Berlin.—An airplane without a tail, Argentine croi.is . -.
designed by 'Capt. Hermann I - toehl,_how Increase
r
transatlantic flier, has been demonS
-
- strated before representatives Of the « BuenoS, Aires, Arg.—Atgentitia ex -
Ministry et Transportation,
potted 2,840,000 tena of wheat and
•It has a wingspread of only 45 feet flour, 1,180,000 tons of linseed, and
and is driver' by a 2.8-horsepoWer g30,000 tons of ,nutze during the first I
tor. Its sponsors claim ithitS Shovvii see rmoritha Of OAS year, an °Metal ,
such' remarkable flyrag trnsfftfes--tlea-t • :4tt Y-Of-LAgidenitnre report rerenif
it' may prove tO be a turning point in 1I gtated, •
•
aittilane construction. Wheat produetien showed, an in-
• crease of 2,706,000 tens over .the pre-
Q.—"They say finding ia keeping.'
•
P.—"Yes; but all some Veii-nitr kep
findig is fult."
viens year, and lihnieed prectection was
0000 tons 'greater that, the-tata.L a, PariA, ?Mate, after taltihg 4) days •,, t4.114',
year ago. I darn, liefland.
•
*'• •••••,,,fr
„
1.4 •
•! • -.04'.
heed. Nicotine Sulphate and Soap
•
for 'a small amount of 'hair on the solving -one Ounce, of conimpirld : , :
rear surface of the' hind legs? antoine soap or fish oil soap in•eaCh gallon of • ' ' • ,
hair on the tip of the tail. Its a in'ie water: ' Just before •sprayiavmht one ,
eat) black,--ehiny a—nThlded: The. ro-:-/V4'terisp-cyonfirr-of-ii nicotine ,,sul. , • , .
hairtr-Orr-the--tip-of-the-tail-are-whited-phate_oraiihi.atragar" .' • ---_-_*•'*
as • in the case Of the mother. It has lop of the solution. This should be - '
well -develop t. horns and is growing applied, as well as the- .other sprays,
.1 with a, sprayer, as it isAmpertadt to
quite normally. •
The farmer who owned the ram has get tire material du the-u-ncler-side-of •
been breeding. his flock. of. sheep since the «leaveo, . ,
•LeadSpray r
Arsenateof • '
1910, and the flock has grown Midi
, .
multiplied by a system of intone): in.:I- .... ..__, • teaspoonlsful ; ' • .
1 ar Enree tof arsenate
breeding. ., From the beginning,' the oflead powder to one gallon of water. ,
fernier bred the 'animals. from four •
I Adding an •ciunce of soap, to the,sPritY
ewes piirchaeed from., a neighbor. Ac- will help it spread and stick.
cording to. hi •statement he has not ;
Poison Bran Bait •
bought any cheer sheen during a! '. : • .
Period of twenty years. •Apparently 1 Mix one ounce of Paris ,green or
the father of this naked lamb was white' arsenicwith 1'1/4 pounds 'dry
closely related « to its siladh.gr, and it hriannerb,istairfour•contiidouncesainueir. Iii oothfmer °laons-. .
appears to be a case of au extracted ta
receesive congequent upon ;inbreed- sei or syrup: hi one-half pint ot water.
ing. •-• - . . -... - • . ... 'Prepare_ a mash by slovily adding the
'•
% 4-4.---:„Iirnpmixture to bie PelsOniiii:i)i. SatT
' —....
•
1 ter thinly over,
vt
the surface of the sop
Offsetting Machines. ' along the after sundon. . .
1.
By James Curley, llilayor of Boston, an-
.-
• notnicing a Five -Day Week for City Airport to be Erected
Employees Beginning in January. 1 , Shortly in Scotland
the `five-day week «is here. We are •A large civic airdrome is about to ..
going to institute it in Boston. in Janu- bo built at Falkirk, writes a corres-
erg and we hope the example set bY • pondent of the • Christian Selo '
the city may be generally accepted by_
nitor. This Will be Scotland's first
every other community in America. 'civil( airdrome, and the, chosen site -is
There Is no other answer if the in'. considered by authorities to be one ot'
ventive genius of the American nation the ffnest in Britain ialkirk has
1.765.1. trre- 1'635i6-est-filtitei 6r -1;1/66F- shown an advanced f'afrenindednede
• 000 opportunifies for a livelihood in. influenced in me_ small way by the ac -
•ten years. If, as the economists state,
. ' tivities of the local Publicity and De -
in the next 'ten years' 4,000,000 more velopment Association. A company
opportunities will vapish, there is only formed with a large amount of capital
one answer, and that is the ruletaion will be known as 'the Scottish Air- •
of the five-day week. ' ways, Ltd., and a"serViae between rat:
You Increase • the number ot em- kirk and London Will, be inaugurated.
ployees by 16 per cent., and you offset So far as suitability of site is Concern -
the vanishing job. • •
• , Kissing is Dangerous!
"Don't kiss Me. 1 don't want to be •
ed the pr.,poed -:1611i.d. Mid -Scotland Air -
drone would seem to. meet Air Minis-
try requirements geogr'aphically and
topographically.
, •
. . .
The "sweet young thing" who bends •warnen of Persia, . .
Yet a baby to salute it in the initial
i
Teheran, Persia.—tTho "wristerniza.
when she Nees these words inscribed ,
•
,•••• ., '
. ." x. / ..., •
• 4-,i. ,..„3e,..
/ ,/ r-- i ,,,,,„••, • . . , . , ..
• /
,, %, /-'1/,%. '7' ',4 g : 4, •••,' ,,•• 1 0, ,..-, - , . c• .,,,,,
• *1. -?;::1,"•-/;.1K"
, 4 ",-' ,'","•,",'',4,, /
"•.-,' - ' , •
•• 4/
•
•TwntyOsrt.ye3r eld a'
°
4.7
g ;44444
V Nes .10'
f rom Arrisier
i
way meat get rather a nasty shock Beconne Emancipated
on its bib,
•,, • . • tion" of Persia has begun In earnest.
Thai ,ia the idea. The bibs are is:- . Parliament. have now incorporated
suedby thh health department Of New- engenics and divorce rights for, whiten
akacolew ,yersoe, to every baby ia•tbe In the Marriage laws. .
ly _as liert of ate anti -kissing dam -I A law requiring physical examina• ,
paign. • Aid Newark's pebile health tion of men and women 'before iitar- . .
I.
officer recently arrived in thro-conntry t riage was passed. The Minimum mar -
to spread the neVisthat kissing Is riage age was set at 16 for women and
dangerdus. ' • . «
a
18,.tor teen,
Most married men will agree with Women were given the anpretedent.
hini—but for rather different reaSOns. &l right to 'seek divorce for latidelitY
Our visitor thinks klestrig spreadsdie, of their husbands. . .. ,
ease; married nen know it very often ' The public reaction' to the ne*.f4.c0i'
spells the end of 'melte{ : freedem. Was not certaln, particalarly in view ,
:,..__......... •'' of the fact that various earlier Uwe •
designed to modernize Peria* met '
• .• told and Wheat ' . streh, popular opposition that it was
.
Lord Riddell in John 0"London's necessary to obantion or modify therm
- Weekly fLondony: 413osically, the gop, The earlier laws related te the rights
• between production and distribution is ;..of vionl and thonees iii the natienal .
not due to gold shortae, but to the I cotume. .
disparity between the *aloe of labor
of different classes and to differed ,.. ,,...,
.
countries, Doe frequebtlY hears the. Exports and Invorts Decrease
remark: "Why should there rho a glut Ottawa., --Canada iterreated its on,
of wheal when millions coald do With i favorable trade balance In the 11
if?" The point is that the laboer of Months ending Mfg, :ll by over Otte
• the Chinese ceolle 3s valued oa a very ; 000,000; imports exceeded exporta dur-
differeirt basis from that a the Calia: I frig the IMO' period bY $103,606,000 and
flisol, American, orArgentime „agriiti- in. ipm. by $45,132,00.0.. aecortlin, to
tura! labourer. When yon male dawn tho Dominion inireatt ef stati:itce. Aid.
) e roc , , e a er , s an .rnp r s e •ras-
• his .own labour for that 'of the, wheat.. ticrilly :froni fl) agurea. Imports
produer. • As the toolle earn only ,a this year were $72.0',000 And in 1910.
fi action ,fif Whet ihe whealproilifeer $1,114307,000. ExParto of Canadian'
4aroa, be cannot pay' the costs of Oro- produ rts d w Ind led NOM , $98.3801,000
coo i
08
1.1 action. -•
• 190` In 56038624000.
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