The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-07-07, Page 6xa
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!C`ANADA
f77kaneallrle Mai`lEa Tier g.
itt •appears unlikely . that• ,Britaiu'a:
s>lea for• complete cancellation jof war
debts and reparations will be,aeeepted
• at Lausanne -even with* the limits
tb'e.,powers 'of that "conference
The greatest obstacle in the way of
final' and 'full agreement at ,Lausanne
.ls•.the, uncertainty ver the attitude of
- Abe United States,. The Government,
"",of' the latter , countxy , has • already.I
w^-••lserv`etl •notice~that•-Chet-Hpuvdr • ffiQra
textual 'will'. net he extended, beyond
July 3 of this'•year:. ' While there 'le
• a general suspicion •,that that•"attitude
': l's •dictated`' nitre by.tke skigelicies of
the political situation in the' iTnited
States than :by determi'ned,. permanent
„pokily, it effectively ;nreclacrea serious
final .discussion. of the .whole: question
untiLafter the Presidential••election, •
• No one imagines that the Continent•
al. Europe&n• nations: Will, .attempt, to
resume payment' .to Washington un
-
'• less and uutal -Germany 'resumes pay -
'Meet to them. Britainbag already de-
clar'ed •that she wifrr"eeu'nre-lsaymtents,
regardless of receipts ffom her own
debtors, if the United Staten 'so .de='
riands. But, there is a vast difference
' 'between willingness to pay .and ability
to. pay in the 'face- of virtual temper
ary world$ankruptcy.":.
It is: noteworthy that, 'while the
•• `Sooner Moratorium officially ends on
Julie1st; no further .instalments on
War -debt accounts are due. at ,iWash-:
tngton until December.' Before then.
!the Presidential- election'wll be. over.
,The chief 'Executive of.• the United
:States will then be abla to act,°in' ac-
pord with common sense, withodt fea
.+of having his action• ma 4 e a campaign
• f •oball—T'oront Io e.
sniff , ai o b .
One -Eyed• Car
Tratiic police: are checking up close
Iy on :Motorists Whose, cars lack pro- •
•", `per lights. , A "one -eyed" caron the
highway at night is a' menace. -Lon-;
don Advertiser. • ,
Perils of 'a Tanker
If man vean learn anything .from such.
'a catastrophe ,It •1 thenecessity of
eternal vigilance. The .money' loss -ie
very great, but, the • loss 4 precious'
_lives- of .devoted and9hhocent worIo
men, and the' implied peril -for the
future, • are of . more, .importance; and
;this s ould not. more,
lost on those •in
kharge of such enterprises. • '
• The ,Montreal °' di aster, followl'ng'
within a • few hays.. after'a •mysterious
• explosion on a smaller tanker in Tore
• onto ' Harbor, . adds • to-' the anxiety
which must be felt by those engaged
In handling such a dangerous sub -
oil: -The- Toronto Globe.
Planting Canadian Trees
, 'During the last twelve • years more
than°33;000,000 Canadian trees have
been 'Planted in Great Britain, most of
them coning from British Columbia,—
.,Vancouver Province.`` . '
Canada 'Growing •
'The most encouraging feature about
the Dominion's• population figures 'just
• issued by the Bureau of Statistics at
: ptta a is the rapid gro' th. -of • the
• western provinces. The total popula-
tion of the. Dominion showed an in-:
crease of 1;586,427 during the ten-year
period fro 1920 to 1931, and of. that.
total the fop : western provinces—Bre:
• fish Colainbla, Alberta, Saskatchewan
clad Manitoba—were responsible for
no less ,than 567,128, Quebec account-
ing for the largest individual increase.
with •513,590 =-Mintreal Star. '
fire :and The World: at Largo
Pee increaa`ingly with the years. Lon
don Daily Express: '
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industry On •Trial,
•The economics of today—as taught.
by the orthodox --are out of date, be-
causethey were Meant for a .world
situation in which famine, and scarcity
were the norr'al• conditions and in
which mankind Was engaged in a
fierce struggle • against "the • forces Of,`
-nature •.Mem hail to save and 'hoard'
and put by for a rainy day. But ;now •
modetiCad encs. iid.ifulusirry, W'ifirlief-
ter .means 'of transport and . conimuni
dation,. have • •removed ;the spectre • of
;faminetand want. ,The need now' •is -,to
;spend,, consumpe; and thereby use up.
the•:.,'overfi wing abundance which,
every civilized courmunity can Pro7.
duce.. The test ."tbf whether our'pve-
sent civrlization .Will survive, depends
.upon our :solving :tie •modern problem;
of under -consumption in a world•,ma-
terially •richer, than ever before.' . is
manl;.ind,.realiy' to sit down' and starve.
because : of lack of leadership and,
courage :in 'the invisible governments
of rIglrlinance, or will` the :cc%mmo
sense of the common people demand
that a way-out • of the• apparent
passe be' found? .'— Comaiiander J. M.
Kenworthy in `Current Hi's'tory.
' Inefficient_• -School's --
•The revelation of the number of in-
efficient arid insanitary private schools,
that remain in .this 'country made in
the report of the departmental 'come
mitteeset up by'. Sir Charles• Travel
yan •wi11. surprise those who' imagined
that the conditions of which Dickens
wrotewere impossible''to-day. The.
proportion of dusatisfactory'schools is
not high. The committee puts' it at
10''per 'cent. • But the faults, Whgre
they exist,,': - 'often grave'. Education
that• is no more •thaw •a farce and
'school . zooms that are -a menace • to'
health ` stili persist. •-=- Manchester
Guardian:
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Foreign Travel •
If the: French people spoke English,
and had the same coinage .as the Eng
lash, .far. fewer English people would
.wish to upend their' summer holidays
on the north coast of. France: Even -
"t'h'e names over., a shops the a source
of pleasure to the. stranger, and the
unaccustomed money tells him as he
handles it that he ,is nd longer in the.
dull, workaday world (Idle half-crown
and the shilling,• Ile is not excited by
the•'speech, of his: fellow -creatures if -
he goes to Brighton, `since, he can un-
derstand it; but let him go to Dieppe;
and the speech of his fellow -creatures,
being as a 'rule little known td him,
delights hint like a • kind of .Pkaleido
sco a of sound' at
.
once.meaningless
less
and beautiful: To • be . in a country
where men . areactually called "Al-'
•phone"=is not \that Something' for
which, It is welt -:worth braving the
ocean?—F: Y., in The Statesman and
Nation (London).
, Swat the Fly - -
Flies are prolific, 'breeding a 'new
generation every two weeks, while the
offspring of a pair of flies will number
^'6;800-,00;000 descendants- in---al-singie-
aummer. Thus it if readily seen that
by swatting the first arrivals that bil-
lions may be prevented from` invading
your surroundings:
• Every inch a King
An incident at Royal Ascot, Eng-
. land's famous racecourse, revealed.
another reason why -King George is
revered by all his subects. -One of the
Fing's horses won an; important event,
and afterward, amld the plaudits of a
• great • multitude -70f his people, the
Royal owner "ied'in" the 'Winner.
Little won't Jr King George is popular.
• He as in close touch with his people;
interested in all their• activities, and•
participating in many of them. He is
the wise ruler, ••the' well-informed
statesman, ' and the genuine sports-
• man: a democratic King. While
thrones in other lands have toppled
and disappeared, the British Monarchy
' bias increased its toid on, the avec•
tions of the people. Hence it is that
wfien the' King's horse wins a race al1
• the Ki'ng's subjects are delighted.,—
• To'roitto' Mail and Empire.• •
EMPIRE
Empire 'Markets Best
The foreign markets of Great Bri-
tain are declining steadily. To de-
• ceive ourselves •• by arranging costly
trade enhibitions abroad is as futile
', as the o'ld idea of giving the populace
" a procession when they were hungry.
VVe trust • sell to those iviio• have the
• will and. the means to buy frons us.
The Empire . markets ate growing
Markets', and under an E'inpire Cus-
tomb limon Great Britain and tier
golonies and the Dominions Will pros,
M ,
Art and the Home
If it became usual for persons about
to furnish, their houses or -to decorate
one or two rooms to call ia•a design-
er or a "consultant house decorator,"
the additional cost would be an insur-
ance -against the feeling that the din-
ing -room walls should not have been
painted dark br•6wn or that something
was • radically wrong 'Wath the decora-
tive scheme.. The curtains• would not
then be "a mistake," and •life would
be worth living. — Edinburgh Soots,
pian.
Hitler's Success
The peculiar- strength and virility
Of the Nazi movement arise out of its
connection with pre-war German na-
It is a rebirth n.Lthat has
tionhlism in terms of • po'at-var ideal-
ism, or, in its degenerate form, senti-
mentality.' It is like a miltiarist Youth
Movement, or like a "hike" that sud-
denly turns into army manoeuvres.
Hitler • Wray be a fool. Much .that he
says and writes suggests that he is a
fool. At•the same time he has -hit on
a kind of fooltdhness that happens to
"come off," and he has able men round
him • wh are determined to exploit '4t
to the utmost.—Manchester Guardion.
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Mr.,and Mrs. .1.11i Richter of Munich"have reached California, com-
pleting another leg•, of their.. 20,00.0-Mile..fflight i'n competition for the
Hindenburg prize of 10,000 marks:,: They plan to• stay for tIre olymplcs-
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T- •
duly and the Animal ''Parasites
On farms where :proper iirecailtions
have, not been taken to .,control • the
animal parasites, the infestations of
such 'become 'very' serious . in Ju•1y, A ..
warm and moist summer favors, the in-
crease of animal parasites. Watch for
the signs of lung worm (a. husky
cough) in lambs, ' calves . and pigs.
Infested animals should be notated,
and . given 'extra care. See bulletins
337 and 340,' Ontario Depa'rtinent of
Agriculture. , The . best; protection
against worm infestation, is obtained
_by --.the raining• o . the ;young stock. on
clean ground, or -in clean buildings,'
'away from' older animals.) Good feed-
ing is important, because high vitality
is an aid in protecting.animals against
Parasites. High vitality can onlycame
from''the liberal use of ,feeds• contain-
ing all the essential food substances -
Have you noticed how young: animals`
thrive when pasturing'on good grass?
Change the young stock to new pas-
tura. areas as frequently as possible
as they like the fresh unsoiled gcrass
and leave trouble behind there every
time they are moved.
Rome Leads Italian '.Cities
• The Health of the Nation
Greatest of all the meets of a nation
is the health of the peopte.• Health is
the basis both of happiness and of
efficiency And to secure and safe-
gu'ard the health of its, citizens should
be the first care of every, Government.
Most important of all is the health of
the children. For physical well:being
iii childhood is the essential, basis "of
physical well-being in 'adult lite. It
should, In hay civilized , community,
be a matter of course, beyond doubt
or discussion, that the physical con-
ditions of school life are as perfect as
possible. London Daily Herald.
New Irish Port, is Punned
The Irish Trans -Atlantic Corpora-
tion, Ltd., has been registered as a
public' cAfnppany' in Dublin, Ireland,
-with the object of constructing at
Galway Lay, or elsewhere on the west-
ern coast' of Ireland, a port suitable
for deep-sea shipping.
The telephone oper ,tor-' hriswered'an
agitated surnmone for a call -box. "Oh,
miss" came a tearful plea,. "can I have
rt►
y twopence bad? Alfie' Wouldn't
spaak to net"
Rome.—Rothe, which for many'
years ran a neck -and -neck race with,
Milan and. Naples to decide which of
'the three would first ready 1,000,000
Inhabitants, is now firmly established
as the greatest: Italian city. Milan is
still close at Rome's4heels, but Naples
has been considerably outdistanced;
On April. A, the last date for which
accurate statistics are available, the
population of Rome was 1,021,388;
Milan, 995,598, and Naples, 844,744.
Italy Suffers Locust' Plague
Rome.—Large sections of thecoun-
try near Rome have been devastated
by one of the worst invasions .of
locusts within memory. The swarths
fppeared simultaneously an . several
mai municipalities, among .ivh' i
.Anzio, Nettuno, "Cisterna and the re-
gion of the recently reclaimed Pontine
IV[arshes•-are' the -most-severely..:alfeet-
ed. Despite immediate energetic de-
fence measures, the crops in these,
areas have been almost totally de-
stroyed..
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Rubber ,Traffic Posts Please:
• Auto 'Drivers of Paris.
Paris.—Owing:to the frequency with
which motorists crash lute iron traf-
fie control posts and signals, the, ea -
lice have ' devised,, a rubber traffic
Struck by a •mis4guided ,car, the
new post will bend without damaging
the vehicle, and even • if run over it
will snap back into place.
"I "regard the fhventor of .this traf-
fic` post as the equal • of Gutenberg„
Pupin,. Faraday or Newto!~i,"• says one
writer,' "This--ki of_:_post-_should_
be used for marking frontiers, because
it • gives satisfaction 'to everybody:,
We implore. the..:League of 'Nations
to investigate this post, which ought
to'' be installed notably ' along the
Danzig corridor and the' Manchurian
border."
Toronto Aviator Taking
No Chances on Flight
.;London.—On the Right J: • D. M..
.
Gray, ,Totonto (aviator,plans frons
here, to Toronto next .month,` via
Greenland, he is determined not to
freeze in his, passage over the cord
northern chines.
In• preparations,..Gray • sat in a re-
frigeration, chamber for half an hour
to testa specially made cold -resisting
'flying suit h'rom this ordealhe
emerged "as warm 'as toast." ,
"I leave nothingto chance," 'said
Gray, "I even have a fountainpen
filled with ihk that won't freeze."
Ship Set Record
What is believed to be a record for~
discharging and loading cargo at
Montreal, was set teeen'ti-Y--by the
Canadian National steamship Corn-
wallis, whch' discharged 6,700 tons- of
cargo sad ' loaded 600 tons of outgoing
cargo for 'the British West Iddies in
forty-twe hours.. -
ustraliasCamet Corps Holds
First Reunion Since World War
Sydney, Australa—Australia's mem-
herd
emherd •of the Cantel Corps, who took
part .in the desert campaign egaal-hst
the Turks during the World War, have
held 'a .reunion, the -first since the
force was disbanded in 1918.
Famed
Pt
S R ?
Australian Crit Cteers A'k
Peet Picked Canadian ' Teas
`A'f trd' Vi t 'To. Ontario" ---Don Brac ma i;' Hof tier •oaf WOW
• Batting Record Big .Drawing Card '
Arriving : `n •,Toronto .June, 28, after. cussed ,oh Bradman' has, inevitably,
"diverted a great deal of deserved at.;
tention' .from the other membered of
the visiting, team. They are a eglor-
ful group of players, Victor.Richard-
son, the captain, is. the only player to
captain his 'State, iu both ICricket .and
football. He represented hi; state
ageing( Victoria.1n. baseball.' He is 'a •
drst' class lacrosse and tennis player,
a runner', of no mean }witty; ,in fact,
one'•of • Australia's foremost, ,all round
-ht'hl.etes:-Rlchardeo�was--Vico-captain-.--�•..--�,•-.
during ,the .victorious,tour; o •"England • -
in •1930;' And both as a sound bateman
and .brIlliaut ilelder -(at •"n►id off" ,or
"silly point")..Is incom,parablei ' To
suninrarise the, special:.'aocompl'ish.
menta, of the remaining -members,' of .•',
the team,'Icippaic is the 'stylist• of,,the''
'cricket ...World," •who.'bata magnificent-•
ly and bowls ,quite, effectively; 'Mo-
-Gabe, ;!only:• 21 :years -•old•, -au out
•standing•"s1l-rounder" who can 'score
quickly and: bowl in deadly fashion.
Carter, the wicket-kepeer, le -the ' vet •
eran of'the -group of'piayers` and still • •
an uncanny artist.behind•the "snicks" .. -
as"well- as -sit -•aitda,•ctous-batsman,
Fleetr"auddd=St'aith° tend" i fancy are; re-.
speetively, tett hand "•and right • hand t .
bowlers: `
The former is making./ it •
seethe, a name which the latter has
already acli'ieved• for "googly.": bowl
'inn; • *e'sars. Tolh first, • Nutt, . Ives,
Rote and Carney,. are the leader .iigh'te •
on. the team but they have each .per-
formed . pro`minentiy in' inter -state
cricket: • • ' •
After the `two' matches in Toronto,
the Australian• ; team journeyed to •
• Guelph for the centenary celebration''-
of the Guelph CricketClub on July 4th:' • •
and to:St. Catharines; where they play
twodays, on July 5-6." The balance of
,the,tour takeLthem `to.Montreal, . July. ,
7-9i • .Ottawa July. 1142; • and there- ,
after to New York, Detroit, Chicago,' .
Wlnipeg;".Regina, Moose Jaw; Saska- • ' .°
teen, Edmonton, Calgary, ' Vancouver.
and Victoria.
The• tour ' will 'be' concluded in Cali j `-
fornia, . where Sahta ' Barbara, • San •
'Francisco,. and Hollywood • stage
matches frm August 20, to -28. On' the
R.M.S.. Monowai` the team embarks' at
San Francisco. on the return trip. of
7000.,miles tQ Sydney, Australia.
athriet stay in British Columbia Arthur
11tailey's Australian Cricket Team ,is
scheduled' to play' five Matches . in -On-
tarso, , On Wednesday and Thursday,,
'June 2940, a twelve a side two-day
match found the visitors engaged by
an "All Toronto" team, and* on the
holiday a strong ''Eastern Canada"
team opposed the.. 4S01313 in .another
two -'day fixture .For both matches. the.
_ ver_-�--,-,.line-.-., Toronto-=.G�fcket-•�C!•uN=
„grounds at• A� moor . Heights furni'O.hed
t'he "terra, ffrnaa." This is 'the': third
visit Ontario'.has received from a tour
king„ 4ustralian team;" but in::view of
the--
001pg of Doo Bradman,: holder
.of the world's -;batting cre'corda; .never
before. bas such tremendeus•.interest
and enth'hsiasm been mapufesied;
•KTo accommodate •the anticipated re-.
cord:atte'ndance'for a cricket match in
Toronto it. Was, necessary' to set up
stands . which provided seating for,
over 5000 people. Substantial par'k1ng•
• area' adjacent to 'the. grounds, without
extra charge, special .lies: service; con,.
neetifig-vyith Xonge-Street ca-rf re-
`'freshment InarilueeS and'' every" `'P0e.-:
Bible provision, toward catering to the
.large concourse on hand, if Drily to
see the famed famed Bradman bat,`
was included. ••in, the. preparations for
the stellar event. •
The most picturesque personality in
the brilliant • group, of 'Australian
cricketers' to be :Seen during the` On=
tarso tour. is oil course; Don Bradman.'
Regarded in American sports talk as
the `Babe Ruth.• ot-Cricket, " his great-
est aehievement Was: the :amassing of
.452 .runs, not .out, in 450 minutes, two.
years ago, when he ,was bu't4,1 years
old. •Already . •he •has created six
worlds batfing records, a dozen 'test.
match records and in the realm of
first class 'cricket he is .credited with a
score more; The "crowded armament"
of cricket" has never before 'displayed
so' meteoric a rise in sheer brilliance„
of batsmanship•as this'youthful visit-.
or from the Antipodee-Who' as a mem
ber of :the "goodwill ,tour" •team, hail-'
ed•as a happy bandof.afnbassadors, is.
also' enjoying his honeymoon, on this
coirtineiit.- •
The. limelight.�•which'. has 'been fo-
Cuba's • Earthquake, • Record
Havana.—The Island of �pCub'a has
suffered 229 earthquakes since 1551,
only five of which ',were ' destructive
in any appreciable degree:. All •of the.
five occurred in : Santiago • de Cuba;
capital of Orient .Province, •in 1578,
1678. 1776, 1852 and 1932., Eduardo J.
Montelien, Chief . Engineer of the
Bureau of -Mines, informed a meeting
of the Academy of Science here, .Two
tremor, zones exist in Cuba, acbord-
ing. to Senor . Montelieu; one in the
western' `nd of the island,' where tre-
mors are slight, and, the other in
Oriente Province, in the extreme east-
ern end.
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To
Revise Mexican Laws.
Mexico City.—President Ortiz Rubio
has' advised the Chamber, off Commerce
of Torreon that the governments of
the. -states of 'Hidalgo , and . Vera Cruz
have been notified they must revise
their recently enacted expropriation
laws. -
• The- Smiths Still -L-*ead •
The most .prominent family in the
'Grated States apparently maintains
its numerical supremacy in about all
departments of human activity. Not
only does it use more telephones, .but
it holds more public' ofiices, according.
to recently published evidence. In the
second edition of "Who's Who In Gov-
• ernment," -whichhas just' appeared,
with biographical- data on more than
nineteen -thousand pubiin=o{fl a hold-
ers "in the Visited 'States, the Smith.
family IS the largest on the public pay-
roll,—Providence Journal.
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Giving Him the Dope .
,
A 3,00o;pou'nd ex teiispeya'ti' �'i,w�M of 'encourag.e'ttietit,to the tiny calf as the went e . r't w`'
_ y n e at .r e
t .k. � t•' .o'un 'sten semi' quite confident ,ha. ,. Making ...g _i.
.S Lours stock shod*, but ire y • g r s q t that hes mal.rtaa a o,ery •mood showing, -
thank 'your .. - • .
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Guard Fish 'Streams -
Against Pollution
Dominion Fisheries Inspectors
on Watch to Prevent In-
jury to County's ;
Fish Life . .
Sawdust has its place, but not in
streams' frequentedby fish, and • part
the work of fisheries 'inspectors
under, the Dominion Department of
Fisheries is«• to see to it that such
v : ters in their respective territories
are not polluted wi'thrmill refuse or
other substances injurious to fisli life.
But how does sawdust, for nstance,
do harm to fish lige? it has evil effect i
in two ways: By covering spawning
beds it prevents the hatching of „live
fish from the eggs and, in the second,
place, it kills live fish by getting into
their gills or. breathing apparatus,
Other kinds of waste—for instance,
seepage from certainclasses of Indus-
trial -plants--arealso--inj•uniousto-•fish
life.' 'It is because c_ these injurious
consequences upon natural resource's
which ,it' is so important to••conser'lo
that the Department of Fisheries, re-
quire that, its officers in areas where
,tke fisheries are under federal admin-
istration shall make careful inspection
of mills, etc., along streams • frequented
by fish: and check any operators who
may 'thoughtlessly be allowing saw-
slust ur; other_tefuse to fall into- the
water:' Steps of this kind are of im-
pot'S nee item the standpoint of fish-
eries coiiservatibn,, and conservation is
essential in the interests of conidier-
cial fishermen and anglers alike.
•-- In most cases where refuse froman
industrial establishment -is reaching
a fish stream the condition': is willingly
and promptly remedied by the' oper-
ator when the fisheries inspector
'draws it to his, attention. If this does
not .happen; however, prosecutions
may be instituted under the Fish'e'ies
Act which provides that "no person
shall cause or knowingly permit tc
pass into, or put or knowingly, permit •
to be put; lime, chemical substancna
or 'drdgs, poisonous matter, dead or
c'.ecaying fish, or 'renfiiants :thereof,,
spill rubbish or sawdu. t•or any other)
.d.leterious substance or thing, whe-
ther the same is .)f a like character
to the substances named in this -section
or not, in any water frequented ' b3
fish."
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r �i
Water -Power Sites in Canada
The developed an'd- u•nd'eveloped
water•' ower si es of'the Do"Airlift of
Canada' are estimated, to have a. ca-
pacity of 20,347,000 horse-powerr unde�•
Conditions of ordinary ioIdiitiutn linW, •,
or 33,iiI7,200 horse -power ordinarily '
dependab:e ateleast six Months of the
year.'
To•See "Hiawatha" Played
The two. daughters of ,lhe poet •
Longfeliow have been -Invited by till'".'
city Collodi to be the
• guests of theSault, during_ t'i'e prese
P ntation of the
Hiai� stir i Indian play during Wolf
'Week. --From' the S'oo Pally Stagy'.