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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-10, Page 4i »; . ... 'Amid tearful welcoming scenes. 204 passengers and 69 members of the crew ofS-S. Dixie, ; rived in New York in special train from "Florida where they Were landed from reef, driven ves; Above is scene as anxiety gave way to tears and smiles at sight of loved ones. . •V ■- !' CANADA I THE EMPIRE THE WORLD at Target Anxiety At The End ; -CANADA. ■ ■-. ■'■ WHEAT IS.-BBIGHT . The truth" is • that 6ncej..mq^_.^£tgr.. -i--*sev"eral Jjad- years,' the. "wheat/ mar- ket. Outlook is bright, • If' it wqre" riot for >the Canadian stocks '- on hand price’s ’ would' be soaring to heights Canadian farmers have not permitted •theihselyes even to dream of for the the last five years. The Canadian reserve steadies the. situation. It ishquld not be' forgotten, however, ^jthat"these'-reserves- -Were. aceu-mirla-_ " ted in the successful effort to .get a" • mpch higher, price for wheat in 1932, -■ .’33-and .'St ■than,...tlie farmers would' —otherwise ■ have "received. —Wfnhi- -••Beg.,:Tribune., . ’ ; . HITCH-H/KER A NUISANCE i It is impossib.e to drive anywhere today without encountering a patient' droop-shpuidered<ch^p who . stands by; the roadside . and continuously' jerks, bis thumb across.‘his chest. He is a hitbh-liiker, one- of the strangest pro ducts of the auto age and he is’ get ting to be an pnmitigated nuisance. He<(jqtlects a ’ rgreat . deal ; of free; •transportation, promotes the exis tence of a vagabond class whch does the country no good arid creates a new opening for a lot of old-fashioried h ^iiltway jobbery .---Guelph Mercury. '/'./’ GOOD EXAMPLE " / A good precedent has been set' by ."'Magist'fate Tinker, of Toronto, who has given instructions that, to miake -up-sui^^eckless?--.^y_ers^vAose^pexmit§i ^fluririgWhe suspension “period, such persons . niust, bring- their . license* plates to - court. Some men may drive for a considerable time without driV-, ing permits, .but they will not get ve^y’1. ;far^ ’without. license plates. Otherjsmiagisjrates' might follow this ekcellen/' example.- — Niagara . Falls '■ '^Review;- '.’ . 'v J E ^QR Greater saeety f , ^hpatter-prpof glass will be obiiga-- . next year, which means that there ; will.be far fewer gashes for the, doc tor to sew up. —- Brookville Recorder. BOTH NOT FOOLISH There were many careless drivers in the old days, bui' not as xriany ac cidents. The horses had some sdrise. —■ Winnipeg Tribune. . . RADIO SPEECHES Eight men sat at one luncheon table in a local hotel recently. Seven were. Windsorites; the other was. a. ^ Detroit ..visitor. .In. tihei group were ■ four medical men, one retail mer- Mi-1-111 IIJ IIIITIHi) , tens of minions of . dollars left in, Canada, and, this without depleting any resource, without consuming any national wealth. , ' When we export ■T6uF^®wWd7"’«r our nickel, ’ something w© cahriot replace. , Our scenic beauty remains, a permanent asset/a. thing which, no matter how 'much we . exploit it or how m’uch money we derive from it, remains, witlT us forever. • Last year Canada established a Travel Bureau/ Lt has done excellent work; It has done suc»h good work, has paid for itself so many times over, let it be hoped that whatever Government -is “in— office - next year will develop and enlarge the Bureau’s 'activities. ", W*e in Canada, spend and have been spending large sums of money—mil lions — t0 develop dther industries^ We ought to b© prepared to spend more than a. few hundred thousand dollars to develop th® tourist indus try — one of our very greatest. —- Ottawa Journal. 0 , ’ *$’ ... ; PERRY’S PLUCK An X-ray •mri^ieal Expert ot -New "York reports that Perry, England’s great tennis mlayer/ who fell heavily in ;ttie, early portion of his semifinal ■ match ,wit.h Wilmer. Allison for the, U..S.. championship, was in reality badly hurt. Tie states that h© suffer ed severe rib, abdomen,; and spine contusions, in addition to' kidney -irijury-and that-iie—w-ill~-be~unable-to spl ay^aigain^f or^ei-gh . Hlf . . cs., ' ' zcoridi c - look been as w . ’ the"/i, other pluck , ■ « ' ■ -1 the Jb -frient’ri^* ed fc for t3 the ] , itnade Toron sorus®? be inq . hills traffic they .. No time-^. ; -f afe-w^eeks.—-- ) . „' ■ ■& / [Ws-J • ' ‘‘Did you hear so and so’s speech oh Saturday night?” someone asked. The newspaperman said he had lis tened to the whole of it.. One doctor "admitted he had heard part. The rest had riot heard one word of it. The newspaperman cqromerited that he had listened all through as a matter of personal professional interest. People who attach so much impor- ■ tanee'to the radio, asa means of getting their* triessages ■— business, ' ’ political or -otherwise — to the pub lic might give some consideration to this informal" survey. Here we have a typical«group of Canadian • citizens, seven of them, and only one of the ■ sevdri heard ' the address. Five "dt them failed, to hear a ,word of it. f . Yesterday we heard a man remark that some of -the bigges't wireless Programs, some of the finest'and midst expensive ■ features, ^r'ere de- lightful for the public /but, mighty poor business £or the large, firtas ' making them- possible. His explana tion was -that the programs have worked up^-g-reat fame for certain . artists; but mighty little for the pro ducts the artists are supposed to ad vertise, By way of illustrating his "point, this •gentleman said that he had taken the trouble to inquire 4'rom several of his/riends as to the sponsor ship of one of the air’s most celebra ted, most costly programs. Of. five persons to whom* heJ had spoken, only one was able to:.name the pro duct advertised. — Windsor Star. SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT '............'sometimes..seem to,know' . ra her ..too much about the world, for our own good. It has no surprises left for us; OUr imaginations do not get enough exercise and that is bad for u< all. Quebec Clironicle-Tele- graph.’ ’ 130,000 MORE TOURISTS According to 'Mr. ,L E. Perrault, ■ Minister ,of, Roads^ ‘ something like 130,000 more tourists "came to. Que bec-this year- than “last. The number of -United States cars remaining in . the province hours was 13.0,00.0 as against 124,000 last year;/the num- bar reriiairiing anywhere ' from two days’ to two months 168,000 assagainst 139,000 last year. ' ■ ' ’' . The amount of money spent by. touring . Quebec, -the pi The.' , highw dilapic of wh functii • this k * Cathay X.' lu 1"lllil f! gg Wot , “^“Gttawa.—Leaving , Toronto ■ Sqp- | venues, by direct .taxation; ,3. Increas- today. These things combine to inake a bit of modern, history fuller of act ion,* daring and deviltry : than .any. weaver of wild west romance would' presume to put before his readers. Wonderful tales there arq of pione ers, of lumbermen and soldiers who. had ' vision—who built . its' first bridges, laid out its. streets, engineer ed the ca.nal„ that so■. a.d.ds 'Sto • is School Child’s Lunch Should be Varied ' . '. \ ■ « . • ' ’ r-fr-------------- The. school child’s lunch packet should be varied from -day to day, says a writer, in New. Health' magaz- ine. Nothing kills the appetite more * surely than the terrible unvarying monotony of sandwiches ..and- bread- a.ndr^heese, though both of these are a -convenient and ..well-balanced way ■ bf-'giving' the; child''■the. three .neces- ' sary e-leirtents of -fbod-barbohydriate, food and fat. But;they need not’ be .given every.-day.iThe bread may lie.. 1 gi-ven "as- toast, with butter and'-.a. -ti-ny ppt for potted-meat, or."a h^rd- '. boiled egg/ ., or /even ’ :t>Re. ’hupibte' ■sausa.gc: -wrapped*-in--a-Joa,f-of..l.e..t.Lu:fie.(.../ “arid" followed'hyi a few/biisc.ui.tS 'and • a piece, of, cheese.- ' -• , ' ■ When.' sandwiches ■ rird" taken,. .’they . “shouTd' be ‘ 'made ■ of wholewheat.' bread,.'cut thinly, aud it, ifi a good plan'not to quake -them all. of one kind. One half might' be-of.-grated ,cheese< arid' the other of tomato, or '. oWhalf of 'cold hiuh and the other ' ■of^anl-ljbiIed"eg"g''J'arid"''^ AIL • sandwiches aye much improved, from the- point of- vie\V of their vitamin content,’if-m i'eaf- of .lettuce is placed on’, each , side of whatever filling is / chosen. The variety of fillings should be as;great as possible, the. greater' ■ the .variety the ■greater their value ’■ as- appetisers.’ . ' ■ ' ' " .. The*, lunch should invariably ’ -c.-l.ude some raw fruit,-and with a/. ’ glass of milk there:.is no need to ■ Worry about the health-giving, quality ,. of such a riieal. • The busy 'mother -may think . she ■ has no time to . prepare, 'sugh “fa,l-> lais” of meals, .but .she will find that it .does, not after all take up much time and -thought if she keeps aA small stock of the. necessary packing.- :materials, and she will »be repaid a ’ thousandfold by the improvement in her child’s health, and well-being. The 1 men Industry of the" United . V i ■ <j' ixi ; A j-.J: •168,000 .motorists most of-them for weeks, mupt have been enonmous, must' have run into .many millions. Which emphasizes again, we think, the 'tremendous value-io Canada of the tourist buM- iiess. Here is a case where we have Ausl - that.jr • ' ’ / ■" •' . .■ she ca unrest/ . • run. w o jLxetre; ’ rui ' 111011? < t.x’iaii aicuil d 1 centti'ry maintained ■ high tariffs against Great Britain and have^blips sheltered our bwri industries; and it. is riot for ud either to complain that Britain should impose one duty on 'tme-rrfnsur’TH'vducts'njr^to^ we have ,to suffer from the new Brit ish policy. After all, a tax on- meat is preferable to certain other meas ures which have been suggested. One of th^se was the payment of a very largo- subsidy tp the British produc ers of meat.’This would have enabled the ..British to upderseil the Australi an producer in the British market.' Another suggestion was the limita-, tion of, Australian exports to Great Britain. This .would have led to a restriction of the production in^Aus- tralia—a policy of domestic, despera tion in a new coUptfy. It seems that t,lie tax will.injure us less than would any other measure. The Aus-, tralas'ian. . ■ . .. . FINANCING' AT.HOME One of the first dujes of a Coloni al Government (as We presume it is of its first desires^ also) is to benefit both directly and indir’ectly the coun try whose affairs it administers. It knows that to ob.ain a loan in Eng land and to pay interest there is." of advantage to the Eriglisli, investors; and undoubtedly it is right to pre fer, as indeed it must, th© English' ■investor to any other except the Col onial investor. But th© local investor should come first in a colofty as ho does in FnglUnd;. and when both the Colonial and English Investor can share the benefit of interest on a loan, each, should be ’ well satisfied -ri- arid should fepl that there has-been . . . .: a fair adjustment of financial advan tages The dleaner, Kingston, Jamaica. ; welcome — sincere enougn to dispel any, doubt in his mind as to whether his titanic labours of the past five yeaps had been , in, any way futile,.. Incidentally, there is plenty 6f -meat-in—the—four—radio- speeches-of- the Prime .Minister to keep thinking minds busy for.a day or two. Boiled down, they show Canada’s Man of the Hour and, Man of Action has the nation’s problems at his finger tips, that he is a few jumps ahead of the other political leaders in this |}cam- paign. Here is a summary of the points driven home in the four addresses: / FIRST ADDRESS 1. To maintain peace for Canada. 2. To maintain higher' standard of living, by' (a) Returning to Agricul ture add industry to normal activ ity; (b) Decreasing, Canada’s bur den of debt; (c) Restoring the labour market, to a sound condition^ (d) Removing unjust and unnatural inequalities; (e) Better utilization of our natural resource?; (f) Bet ter distribution of the products of agriculture . and industry; (g) Strengthening the Confederation of. Canadian provinces and so increas ing our. power to, work together arid achieve these purposes; 4, No sur render in trade fight with Japan; 5» Minimum wheat price, of 87^ cents, ’ basis No. I northern at Fort William. ' ' SECOND ADDRESS . Reconstruction of the debt struc ture by (a) .Application of trie princi ple of the Farmers’ Creditors Ar rangement Act to city lioirieowners; V 2'1 est rates.; (c.) No more tax-free borids 'to be offered by tlfe dominion Gov ernment; (d) Co-operatirin with prov inces and with ’ municipalities in re funding. operations;' (e) Establish- ment of 16an council; 2. Increased re- - ■ v k We w.tiz robbed I You , can shy. that again, folks !- For the Red Birds were quite definitely and positively given the business last Wed nesday evening when, they played hosts to the group-leading Lucknow Sepoys in-the-local arena.____L^/_ . . ’ ' , ' ’Tweren’t the visitors who did iis dirt ^^=neitheF^was^it^Ref-.etee™JCPvXc£E£Sg^_=L .—none of those can assuirie full' re sponsibility for the ' fact the Sepoys made the Cards like it to the tune of 7-5—same score as the previous en-, counter at Lucknow. ' Nope! The Sepoys played a clean, plucky game of hockey all "evening, and Referee Gregg did a good job of bell ringing. ‘ The Birds turned on the heat and for two and a half periods out played their opponents by a margin that under ordinary conditions* should have been, as spoil-proof as salt pork. ^—BtiUJiwas Old Man'Jinx himselL— he of. the dyspeptic disposition-^who ; burned. a~?teaudiced eye-enJb^-^st-eLx- r periods ©'(“faat, exuting~$-p'or-t5--dui-n.iar which the Gards held' a clear edge,over the visitors,' the sourpussed old gent snickered audibly arid tossed a gif.t ver- tlict into the laps' of the delighted but astonished Sepoys. ' / ' ^Actually (truthfully), the Sepoys . scored four goals, while the Red Birds proceeded to forpe Blue almost to, the brink of nervous prostration by bang- . ing three more biscuits into their own twine. Handicapping themselves to .this extent proved too much of an ‘ob stacle when the chips went down in ' Jie third frame, and the Sepoys, Scotch* enough loJes.ent. the taking avyay. of such a surprising gift, held on tenac- . iously, successfully, until the final belt.l • ■ -4-n'rt Iminuer •. lskr 1 necessarily a Waste 01 words. Of course it is a- fact cos mopolitan visitors remember when .carrying away pleasant recollections rif’ its buildings, its beauty, its charm and its, farried hospitality. In Europe Tt'sn'm'porTa'fice'T^'fS'rib^ unheard of in Asia. That’is the for eign situation'. But among the native born there seem to be many with a wrong slant towads their country’s Capital. To some it is unknbivn and unvisited, heard of but - unsfing. There are those to whom Paris is a familiar playground, London a dream fulfilled, and Ottawa merely a place back home- . I Canadians should become Ottawa conscious. Th© Capital is not juri a landmark where Federal laws are made.on Parliament Hilh— an over grown town masquerading as a met ropolis. Quite apart from its national importance it is a city of grace and dignity set, in a: garden spot of the" world. ° In incalculable ways it is linked with a . country stretching from.ocean to ocean, reaching far- to .'the-North, and with a Southern •boundary that needs no armed jpro- tectiori.. What Ottawa Will become no map may foretell but its foundatons are strong and its ever increasing importance seetns assured. Tri those who know it . Ottawa needs no selling.' Still in ^ a' transi tion stage it must be visited'at in tervals to keep abreast of its many ..changes. It has gone far'..since a cynje dubbed it “C'ity’Tof 'saivdust and civil service?” For 'all its peace, its dignity, its air akin to - aloof riess, Ottawa has 3. colorful background quite' unsuspected by those content with the obvious. It is breath taking —that story of the selection of what is» now its'site,- the development' of its. surroundings, the personalities o£ those .-^' Scotland*, and Northern Ireland, the opinion of members Of the— tti&h. linen trade who have wledge of Canadiano.fi ax, the lat- is- especially suitable,for the dry - a yarn produced and woven. In' • land. . • Dainty and Practical ise of 27,600 'workers^ or 3.9 per ■ t. travellers, whose tickets call for less mileage—should use up ' all stop- ,over privileges and see..for' them selves. Canadians should study their Capital and all for which it stands. Adult, and child ^should know 'the . poignant "sigriRi^anccT oTJiFTeace Towjer, the dignity of the buildings on the Hill, and learn at fifst hand of their country fan its -making. 11 ' Ladysmith — A jilted -native beauty's revenge upon. her former lover, a subject of Chief Walter Jfumalo, has led to an appeal in the Native • Commissioner’s Court against the Chief’s decision that the woman pay damages - • Rosaline Kunene, the woman, ad mitted th'at she had entered the kra al of her love/ taken a clay pot to obtain watqr, and after having a bath, had deliberately smashed the pot.-But she pleaded native custom ", justification, having been .jilted by the graal .owner’s son SKmibane The chief hcl I that she. had. “de filed”’ the kraal, which was forbid den ground torone of h<?r age and re lationship. .She- had, . he 'said tre> passed,on the kraal, and polluted it by throwing va^r which had been in contact with her body on it and! had committed specific damage by breaking the clay pot/He awarded’ £5 damages. ■ . - . . 1 " . j who made possible what it>Jis When Mr. T. Sissons was ■■e'pairinB a pillar-box. at Hutton Cranswick, 'Yorkshire, he found'a postcard hs son had sent fifteen years tv»0 to*, sister in a neighbouring village. 11 classes of agricultural workers England aifiL .Wales, numbering ilLCillDO. £h:Q.w_ed.ia'. decrease ot, ■ OP, or '2.3 per cent.,, in 1934 com- . ?d with 1931. The latter year "corn ed with 19^3 also Bhowe,d a de ling is the season of the year vhen one feels the need of new ^0Uhda^bn Fafmenfci pould be. considered first in fall 1 Jfardrob^. Here g just the ensemble yqu’re looking for to mold the sttWStta along fashionable and- youthful deal’ 3 *4 well a« prac- Rayori satin and crepe silks are „ excellent mediums for . tne de- semKle6nt °f this ^ickIy made en* sizeqyi4 i n11 8 desi«ned for Ih? I ’ V* 18 yeat,3» 36,-38. and * finches bust. Size 16 requires ’ & JV4* 35 Gr 39-inch ' Lf0-1* APe<with yards of Jini-i • Separate panties re- Ta v J^Ayar^ of ^ce. *9?., To ORDER PATTERNS nanre- 6nd address -. <a>nly, giving number and siza >f pattern wanted. ’ Enclose 16c ’ , arnPs or..coin (coin prefer- it carefully) and ad- ' / your order to, Wilson Pat- gl « West Adelaida .. Hio -t, Toronto-..,