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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-09, Page 2tel n h J ■M. Co-operation To Jqciease. Enabies“Determination In 20 | ette. ■ the ‘Industry in 1930, there are 129 : Rare Old Pippin i The Ontario department of mines . * Stay Married es- en- the ini. marketing program is (the Division. t i \\ - f , , i ■-- J.; U ’tained are iildio.aUrve of ahencourag- •;’( . ‘ . pr ’c/anadian . ~__ laid/seed growers. (]/nt.inue'd assistance in.i out so regularly, without a intermission, . since . the fire ity,” the veteran jurist asserted. ' I The judge himself has been hap-1 Lpily married since .1887. I[_ 1...... for its effort to 'prevent the interna- i t - ■ • ‘ .. ’ i X strenuous wreek-e.nd getting for.it. The- Beacon-HCrald.'is Builder” ’’steaming l-westward. . | Miss ^Watson acibd with- decision. ( seized a grip, flung, her - ’ " gown and intimate accesso r ips into Chicago. same. fields of northern Canada will be more quickly "developed. Ore Samples Supplied arranged to have ore samples sup­ plied Prof. W. 6. Walker, discoverer $ MOWING L J H A ND ANO P' FOOT HOLD many highways j Hiscox; B.A., cent issue McMaster Bilhou- that, the earth's field extends at least Professor. W. 0. Walker of the jutes the -gold .values of orea to an accuracy of. one part of 500,000.^ ) lat'itufles America. He extended' fact that the woolen industry in Ca­ nada is contributing' greatly toyyard the -business recovery of the small T towns cf the country. ; kt »• ’ .....»" ; ■ llj6 - maxLer ox nuah-rn^NCW GOVCrnOuG6T16ra.l Fast keeping Canada beautiful. Winning’ Hearts of““ " ' ; ! '' Canadians president of the . Canadian Woolen established national parks in several Hiscox, B.A’., . carried out tests in of the provinces, and ■ development of- the new method. Whereas said parks provide recre- ... ational centres within the provinces: ment had no comment to make on substantial . economic| L *•©•- ■■ handled during a quarter of ahcen- irig -future fj< by this .Import/ r i assured by It ,| jLKisnea i voyage, fjx development of the new method. , utv ule Mr. Sutherland said .the depart- couver barracks, assistant private secretary to King George. That will bd a heavy task, too. There are people 'who think that royalty has an easy life; that with all nianner of aides and seryants and.i THE WORLD AT LARGE CANADA . T THE men behind Mr. IJowe, the new- Minister in. gq ‘Ottawa branch Of the En- charge of railways, canals and mar- ^d tne ‘Ottawa branch of' the En_ - . Its members were his'hbsts at dinner, V"r’"tfiat irUhis tow' departments' ’vFere"lF2‘1 • ; professional edfeineers. The - statement .. ' gave point to his observation that it was “k strange anomaly” thal -the Dominion Government, being posses-; sed: of so splendid a staff of technical .experts in Ottawa, so long should have turned over to small local staffs '‘the- -problems, of Canadian seaports.— Ottawa Journal. STEVE DIDN’T JUMP . . __Joe_ Huinpnries, famous ringside announcer, writing ip-a popular week­ ly publication spoils- a great illusion this week’. He declares that Steve . Brodie, saloon-keeper, never-jumped frqm, the Brooklyn Bridge at all, hut had a- dummy thrown, over loaded with iron, and -himself and-men were- . in a. boat below. Brodie merely got. . his trousers wet, and faked the story ' to bring trade to itis salon. ' And it *. . certainly did.^ Too bad -to have the, story*■ about Brodie “taking a chance” debunked after all these years. — St. . ■■’Catharines Standard. " ' r CENSORSHIP —L'vv;e^au,e''^iHin‘g-to’radmit:--.that . by such writers as Jambs Joyce,' D. H.' Lawrence, Aldous Huxley should not perhaps be permitted within reach •of,, immature minds/for such minds. . would only .misunderstand them.' Blit ‘TUis "Tntoje i^a^^b'l^tM'kT;“g'r'Oyvn--m en / and- -“5yomen—should---be—denied—La.W-f.e.ncje,_ while children are given ‘access, to volumes which Lawrence would have refused to have ipside his house. ■ Bfami'.ton Herald. > . . LEARNING ,TO FLY There' is a record number of stu­ dents taking, instruction for private and commercial pilot licenses at the Winnipeg Flying Club* this Winter. The curriculum includes air. regiiia- ■ • tions, theory of flight, aircraft; en­ gineering, air pilotage and meterology: And arrangements arb being made to give courses in blind flying at the beginning of the New -Yekr. This interest in flying by young Canadians is good hews. In a coun- 0 try with such long distances between centres of population, aviation must . of necessity.. play an increasingly im­ portant role. And it is corresponding- lv important that there be an active ■_ supply and a -reserve supply of fully qualified^ aviators and air engineers. " The Winpipeg Flying. Club’s activi­ ties in this direction deserve commen- T^T^aTfonT — ’ WmnI5eg""Fr ee””Pr ess/' “T"’- HIGHWAY FREIGHT TRAINS The, miniature, freight trains which how move over/the roads of Ontario . are undoubtedly a source of consid­ erable danger. ; It “was bad enough meeting Or passing large transports which had a tendency to hog. the road and to obscure vision, but when trail­ ers • began to be attached., to these transports, the dangers, were doubled, especially at curves arid on narrow S'ti-ot.ches of highway. . ' The "introduction of.stmh tin wieldly vehicles was- riui forsfeen when the '■■■■'highways of ■ the province were laid -but. Their ■ preserice has dtided ma­ teria] ly,to the hazards of traffic and, In transport concerns wish <to con­ tinue to' operate them, it would seem on-'y. right that they should pay more for -the privilege. In view of the steady rise in the number of vehicles engaged in trans­ port service, the ..time may come when it will be necessary to restrict their use to certain roads iri conges­ ted districts, ' leaving other reads available only- to .light passenger traffic. ’ ' " ■, • Tiiere can be little doubt that trans­ ports, often with trailers attached,' -. are a- soui'ce of. ever-present danger p.nd that the latter,. In particular, are' vehicles the extension, of wliich'should b.e discouraged.* '-r- Brookville Re­ corder. TREES FOR EUROPE. As far back as 1920 the American Tree Association started sending Jeedling trees to the war-devasted countries of Europe,' to be planted In zones where .shell-fire, had torn up the landscape. Since then some mil­ lions of trees have been sent" over- - seas in this way and Canadian trees have likewise been supplied. Today th'e results are a magnifi­ cent justification of this splendid • idea..* The trees are said to range from 15 to 20 feet high, are flourish­ ing, splendidly, and have doneMnuch ' 1 -to ^replace forests blasted out of e;x- i Istonce along, ,the . battle lines in . 14 France and Belgium. Other trees are growing .in England and Scotland,' to rep’ace- trees cut dowri for war ■ma- '■ terials. — .Quebec Chronicle - Tele­ graph. ‘ , * A KING WORKS.,HARD . There .is a tendency to look upon . ’ positions, \yith- the. Crown as velvety jobs’. It is a’ mistaken idea, Some Of the hardest -worked men at' Ottawa CANADA, THE EMPIRE Knitting Trade i WANT BUST-FREE ....HIGHWAYS IN’36 Industry Employing More! 1 ------ - /Workers, Official says ■ At Toronto ,5 : Tourist Traffic Ask§d For ; —Committee -Report ; " ■ ■' I ■ OTTAWA—Development of JCan- ada’s tourist trade which, typings I are tbty secretaries to the Governo/ General. That wad the case particu­ larly with E. Ck Melville, and A. F. Lascelles who were secretaries to Lord WiUihgdon and Lord Bessbor- ough. They had “many responsibilities :..a.nd_.tkey...handl.e.d_the.m.-W.elli_.r.„2„_ .■ Toronto.—The woolen and knitting industry has been steadily increas­ ing in Canada during the past five year< and October of this yehr &w ; minioh3 of dolWjJ the. country an all-time high record ^for; employ- ^ery year will be Achieved? bf co- ment in the industry, with 34,000 operative methods between M Do- employees working in 2p7. mills in minion an<j provinces, it was dfecid- 137 municipalities throughout ithe ed recently by a committee of the ^Dominion. .This statement .tyas made 'Dominion-provincial conference.^ .. i by II. W. Lundy of Paris., Ontario, DUST NUISANCE, f president of the . Canadian Woolen ' - ' 20 Minutes of Gold Values -r-Micro Spot . Test HAMILTON. — A new method of assaying ore, known as the “micro- spOt’,’ test and discovered by the science department of McMaster University, was annOpncM in a «re- 100 .Miles ., Paradena, Calif.—Robert A, Mill!* kan, California’s specialist on cosmfo rays, dispels another fallacy restrial, magnetism. The earth’* magnetic field was formerly thought i to be effective at no greater, height® [than 10,O’.miles and 'essentially unL form in -strength throughout. . ’ In the course of his cosmic ray rc^ search, however, Dr; Millikan’ 'find* - 10,00.0 miles- into space with an in- tensity stronger on the si’de of * the’ ' ' pi • ? J ‘ I V<». ** ♦ . * . .•*.*.*. »x: --- ’, ' *' ' • EXPfiES^ING the convictior| the chemistry department and .Miss Doris, globe exactly, opposite to North Ani- t it. r nuisanep on many .highwaya i Hiscox; B.A., discovered ‘ and de- erica............... ^.<i£.i^tLPJi.—.aL..t.b.e/&e^ute^th^an^R^^ i-nd-!ds-tr^^the-/veIope3^1W“t^tdTbd^2=:5lS^=::s:ffiiSES3^ mnvon+>nn nt +h» .• nrwnv, .-za /hvn-i'z J pj// to L The discovery is said to bp of great ‘<the ..surface of, t.Ke earth and showed I “achieve. a| condition of dus|/-free [assistance to prospectors ”andjwill;;e.n- a' greater eosinic ray intensity, from. ’ ’I/?:?"-;.”! 0 ' , , [able them to determine in 20 • min-. t£e. nortj1 pole to the eqiiator in the*. The complittee recommended a, na-jutes the--gold .values-of ores to an i.egion: of India “than in comparable" s, accuracy, of- one part of 500,000. | latitudes in America. He extended'' “Until now the problem .of assay- . these. re*ulf3 o.ut -to tpace . using the ing- has been the check-rein of gold, . ]e of magnetl9m • which mining, hindering the .‘prospector in - .... . ■ his coverage of the field,” said, Prof! 1 Walker. .“Prospectors'hitherto have j convention of the* organization, here rep01«t urge[d a coinprehensive plan to ..Tecsntly. - ov / '^--~ Fo? every. 10 persons employed in highways.”! the industry in 1930, there are 129 . The an manner OI nines ana seryants uua i . Wi.th „the >makeuP - the popula/ tional’'committee to work in.conjunc^ attention they have little else to do Itlon ’n Canada, and the geographical tion V.ith "Itourist bureaus; develop- i MAC-,1,^7, nF f-ha AAAAfvir T.n^/Yxr'-----x „-p National parks and their z-J'-n 4- 1-n nVAVinAfiQ ■HAW ‘WlFllbut enjoy themselves, , That. is another mistake; I Majesties are under constant strain' in receiving deputations, entertain- ig and going about the country lay- ig. corner ,. stones, opening public buildings and doing all the other things - that the people expect mon­ archs td ~do.‘ We can imagine nothing more tiresome than. to be constantly on the go attending public functions, changing from one costume into, ah-< other, probably being compelled to thlk to people who are most uninter­ esting and going,'through’all the-cere­ monies until their tiresome end is: reached. ’ ■ ,/■ , Being the occupant of a democra­ tic throne is far from being what. 13 commonly called a soft snap. — HjethbrTd'gp.wHeraidv-' - " ~----; LINDSAY COW MAKES GOOD The hardy pioneer stock of Ontario is again suggested ' in a story- from'1 Lin.dsay,' Ont., about a .farmer and' a cow. The cow disappeared on a farm :neaf'';jnrWeld7^TH’e7'^ kept on 1 -.looking-for— her., but it was 23 days later that he discovered her wedged between two trees in a piece of “bush” at. the rear of hiS farm,: There she had been 23 days, without food, and subject to the exposure of the late November and early' December weather. But the story says she is com|ing along under treatment,.a little thin and battered;' but still .a going concern. . , There was nothing weak or pam­ pered. about that Kirkfleld .cow and she should be "used , for breeding stock. There mayheF a great- field for the cow-business if farmers can get a breed that will be able to go 23 days without ^eating. About five good meals would carry them through froin end of grass , season to the new herbage crop next' Spring. . I Is the Saskatchewan department of agriculture! prepared to go. Jnto -this matter? — Regina Leader-Post.. position of the country, Mr.. Lffndy! ment of national parks and their said Dnat Car'adian's Rave. the.*, desire [ establishment in provinces now" with The committee reported . as follows 1. Wh-erejas the scenic and recrea­ tional- attractions of Canada from ’/creating tourist traffic depends.and of such ■ historic, scenic [ said that Car'adiaris Rave. the.*, desire j______ _ ■for duraJjihtj! .and q.uaU'ty which is1 out them; I British, - the flair for style, that* -is ---- - French, the -seeking for new • meth­ ods -and equipment winch is 'Aineri- can, and tlig; ..adaptability to tyieCt : the 'basis -’upon which'~"'the',““:ever-in- eonditions. which is Canadian. ; J-rpnsinw tnurisf traffre denends .arid' The woolen industry employs 8,000 j more workers today tnan in IL930-, i said Lo.uis BJake Duff, Welland,, anu * last -year in two Ontario towns. Hesr; a^ peler and Trr* u, more than $4,900,- j, 000 was paid- out to -employees the ..industry;, He, too, stressed fact that the woolen. industry in govprn such things as . motors and electromagnets; be^n forced to load themselves--with;|1-- _ „ the different samples • of ore. ana tjpClStS. bring them long distances to the assay offices, which-in many -'cases requires weeks:” : JTJje .test will provide a prelimin­ ary indication as to whether ore con­ tains gold. It will in no way compete .with present' assaying, offices.' Prof. Walker , sg'id he' hoped the test may be . developed* ■ to where- i gold is present in,ore tb a sufficient Whereas the preservation and de- , ve'lopment. ’ and Irecreational 'attractions are' vit- s-J T .the/ promotional.,efforts ■ now i beinlg made by the different tourist n? agencies in Canada, jboth public and, the; pl>iv’te< i ? ' I : ' / ; |PEF1N1TE'!PLAN" ] ' Therefore be- i't resolved",.that the- ^Dominion, f call municipalities or districts should, it is present in amounts worth from decide upon'-a definite pla'p designed: $5 ’to\?10 a ton.. (al) To carry out a -stock-taking of I The.tests will be canned out with ' attractions;, po- a small, compact kit costing about. tential/and- actual;, (b.)- Evolve a.".co-. $20'.and no'more bulky than a shoe ; operative policy to ensure the'pre- box. Its contents- will be a few. IP i servation of all- such-resources; (c) !liquids/in specially constructed bob-. IO To ‘ stimulate public' interest in the ties, a few candles and reagents ifdr [.idea-.’.-pf , leaving, nothing undone in' dissolving the gold out of . the ore. ;. , the matter of making s as’-wel'l...^as. li-is^cfeimed no; scientific knowledge ___y- _____ 1. . • | is necessary. for applying ’the tests, "i/^’T’Whereas tfieTbum^nnaustiyyisH Th ro u gh”'tli micro - s^of ’ ’“Test-iV of vital interest to Canada. . I is believed persons without experi- " Therefore, be it .resolved that the ence can compete with veteran prosr 'promotional work already <done by.pec,tors, and inithid.way the' mining ./ the v-aribus. official tourist bureaus ’' * " " 1 ’ i be' acknowledged -and that these serv­ ices. be continued1- and augmented,, where possible. >. PERMANENT COMMITTEE And be-it further resolved that a permanent committee be set up re- .Vancouver.—Seeded 110' years ago, the 'oldest apple tree in the Pacific. Northwest-at Vancouver, on, the low- . er Columbia, still-flourishes,. There was. romance in its planting.,-,- and, a point i the history of. it was, written many . r'4.Anv.« TA T T? ‘ n‘v/1 Viral I ’*•* aay oe . aeveiopeir - lu a puiiiv i . -r. t r> —i ; n- -it will tell definitely whether ■J’ears ago y.. r. . . ar we ,.a. ■ v. n . wr/%4-«■»•<•» v» hAvhmilriiviGT. at iwocnn swirl the provinces and .the Io/degree to warrant' mining; whether ’ 't decide upon'-a .definite plarj designed: $5 "’to’^-lO a ton.. (al) To carry olit a stock-taking of I Tlie.tests will be carried out with ' attractions;, po- a small, compact kit costing about, tential/and- actual;, (b.)- Evolve a .co- i$201 and no'more bulky than a shoe ' operative policy to ensure the'pre- box. Its contents will be a few. To ‘ stimulate public' interest in the ties, a few candles and reagents fOr Ottawa.—Lord Tweedsmuir, Can ada’s Governor-General, has waited long to. initiate himself into 'the spirit' of. this country’s invigor­ ating winter. His ' Excellency is learning to -ski, and is ’ rapidly be­ coming, an adept. In his public addresses, Lord,Tweedsmuir has more the. vapbus official, tour- a new assay ^thod, T. F. Suth- iweeasmuir nas more wan luuuiea st bureaus to maintain contact and demands. He has attended numerous ,'[io ™eet at. least once a year for the erI“nd’ deputy minister, said- . ■ functions and has spoken at all of Purpose of co-operation' and co- Samples were sent from the mines . .them. His deliveries . reveal the Ordination of services; . to McMaster I*niversity in Hamilton, | Craftsman in the English language, ’- 3. Whefeas-federal authority has where Prof. Walker and Miss Boris' CONGRATULATIONS FROM '■ -CLINTON ■' ~ / - •’-For-’niii-eteen--day s;,--f'-r-Gm-'-NDv.'-*l:5^ to December 7th, The Stratford' Bea- 'con-Herald was printed in The Times | office, St. Thomas, but Monday the paper was printed at home again, af­ ter a strenuous wreek-e.nd getting ready ... _ _ to be congratulated .on getting the paper day's --------... which so badly damaged' the plant the. middle: of last month. — Clinton News-Record. ' .them Craftsman in. the English language, the master of “the polished diction and the rounded phrase.” Even when he has prepared no set address His. Excellency speaks fault­ lessly and fluently; „/Not unnaturally, his literary works are enjoying a great vogue in Can­ ada. As., a historian His Excellency [ ’ f41^--also‘::,o-ne of his' ovv^nc Q^^he,-..importance: of speh national and afford attractions ..to ■“ tourists the discovery. J W.hieh are of .fe-nlioEanFlol . "■» •-- .imp.Qrta.n-C.e_,_and. . [ ' Whereas certain provinces have no wrote, a’ monumental history of the national parks and,-in consideration. Great Wai?, anflAlso /o-i-re of his pvvn;such national. ’WimefffT^^ WfL[park3 as"^ fact^Threxpanding- tbur^ iers. His philosophioal studies, as js^. .traffic, are consequently depriv- I exemplified in “Men and Deeds,” are ed of Advantages .enjoyed by other scarcely so well known as his nov- provjntyeS) . ' ■ ' THE EMPIRE transatlantic Ain routes < Probably £he first landing-place on ' the American coasts, will be at Har­ bour Grace in Newfoundland, with a Canadian terminal in Nova Scotia. In, this coutry- the chances , of various sites -have been canvassed. Experts of the Air Ministry’ have, recently been examining several places in Ire- . land. Possibly- Cork pr Bantry Bay may be selected. There is even some ‘talk of placing the British .terminus on the Clyde, . though this seems highly improbable, since it would mean that a longer distance- would have to be crossed. A terminal Eng­ lish site 'somewhere on the south coast- would be more convenient for .Imperial' Airways’ projected Atlantic service-by the Azores, of . which the first stage -— New York to Bermudtg— , -is also to begun riekt ye'ar. The Azores, route offers considerably bet­ ter -^-eathet than that between Ire­ land and- Canada. On the other hand, it is much more roundabout, and one single-stage is longer t,han the*lentire‘| distance between Ireland and St. I .John's. — Manchester Guardian. SPORT" AND POLITICS Sport has • always been popularly .supposed to be a great leveller. Such apparently1 is not • the v.iew of the General Council of. the Trades Union i Congress,' which has received a se-1 vere .snub from the Home Secretary ' f // ■' ■ tiohal match with Germany ri play-ed in England. The Connell pro- - tested to the Hojrae Office on the ri­ diculous- ground that ais- a largo ' numbei' of German supporters were' regard the1’ event as being of some 1 want to make it b’ po-li-tical importance. as I.. futurb generations-.” */ | nard Shaw. el3 wher&in • his heroes,- young men of upright character, get into all mariner of.' scrapes and, His Excel- , lency being ' a good story-teller, em­ erges from them triuimphantly. ’ It has been indicated' that “John Buchan” will , write a story of Can- ( ttUVttilVtti.co ada, accumulating material during vclopment. his five years in the Dominion. Number Crossing Border National parks . Therefore, be it resolved.that such province's as are not now provided opportunity to have such parks tablished'within, their borders to i able them to participate in all ! advantages accruing from such de- 4* Whereas the future.of our tour-* ist industry may be jeopardized by | the 'dust nuisance on many highways ;. veteran horticulturist of Oregon and' 'long president of the state hdrtleu 1- • tural society.' ' ■ ■ ' ‘/The’, introduction of the first cul-/ ' tivated fruits in the country in 1824, ■ by employees of the, Hudson’s Bay-, " 'Company',-' :i's“’a:'pfettyr 'stbry' '.With""’®- .. v touch of romance. ;At a dinner giv-. en’in. London in 1824. to' several young men in the. .employ. of the Hudson’s Bay Company, bound for the far distant Pacific f.fCoast, ;. a , ; ... ' young gentleman ate. an apple) care-* -f-u-My—\\-ra-ppe<-l—the—see4s-4n—a—pa-p-er-^----——- and plaqeik them in the vest pocket . ' -of the young gentleman, with the request that,, when he arrived in the ' ■' ■ Oregon country, he should ■ plant ' ; them and grow apple trees. . ' “The act was noted, and ‘in a spir- . , . it of' merriment other ladies pres- ■—. ent from, the fruits of. .the table,-put . .<•■ seeds of apples, pears, peaches^wd ■' grapes -into the pockets of’ young gentlemen. On their, arrivaT at the Hudson’s- Bay Company fort . at Vancouver the young gentlemen I i gave the seeds'to the company’s ” < [gardener, James Bruce, wTho planted them.in the spring of 18925'. From • i these-’seeds came the trees now • , I growing on- the grounds of the Vah- . , as transferred to the . government on'.the disbanding of the H. ,B. Company. One of •these trees has recently, been identi- -fiedT-maTked and- protected... . '-' ,----.— -----— '“Sefeds from trees in the Hud­ son’s Bay orchard were brought to . . How- a young bride outwitted the' elements, threatening .to delay .her; marriage in : Honolulu by. resource-- fuln’ess plus1 the aid of modern air transport,’ was the romantic story I related in- Victoria, B. C., by Miss ; Jennifer Greenwood of Elstrce, Eng- - -eo-m-p-anx“!i“i ; Jennifer Greenwood of Elsirce, Eng­ land. '. .i/fhe bride, Mi.^s Gwynydd Watson of Devizes, Exeter; was -married’ to ^Geoffrey Dawson of Honolulu imme- I diately follow/ing. the arrival of the I. Empress of /Japan at the Hawaiian I .But for the resourcefulness and assistance or Miss Greenwood, -how­ ever, it is feared., Cupid would have suffered a temporary defeat. The stoym experienced by the ' t /on' the Atlantic was re­ sponsible for the predicament ‘.the bride foun/d helfclf in on arrival at 7 .*» - ------ — — — ----------- - ------j--------------V GP .7 ~ ‘ X »• vx U It (t L Increases In November! Therefore,, be.it resolved that it is . port on D.ece/mber'5. ’ . • ■ , ■ |..U.1 l.-xt. -.1 XL., /Fort Erie. —. Figures released here provinces that a comprehensive plan persons crossed the border by" the tp. ^achieve a condition of dust-free Aquilnnia I ’ , 1- Il Vl. Cl Ml UUilb 1 tJU IV j | vital to the best interests of all the j recently showed that 60,291 more be devised and put into execution. Peace Bridge during November than* highways, in the same month a year ffgo. ‘ In] ■■■'■ November, 1934, the number was, ( 179,157; in November, 1935, the to­ tal Was 247>449. tor cars across the border increased from 67,042 to 84,731, in November this year .as compared with the month in 1934. Canadian Flax Sssd. Movement of mo- 1 For Northern Ireland ^CTW Yorl^'..: J; _____ Lashed / by styece For (the first five yerirs the Fibre Divisityh’ has been rendering ah ex-; tremely important marketing ser­ vice. Canadian flax growers have found a ready and remunerative mar-* „. 1 i cial p^dig^ree' fibre flax-seed. Original [ test propagations .of Irish seed were [ made 1929 ' and/ 1930 under the auspices of i l/' the Ministry of Agriculture of North-! 1 jrom Southampton the Aq- uitania /reachm ‘ New York late; Mis’s’' Watson’s/ train itineraiy was. arranged .to p6rm.it her to catch the Empress of Janan 'at Victoria and the bride was frantic when she dis-, covered she had .missed her- connec­ tion's. ; M'ss Greeriwood I came tty. the res- ■ cue and suggested/ to the bride that' ; might be possible to keep her' I-’ibre (niVlslotJ,/Sid each year since I Y.,l’?n<;. M ®V*,h** . the.- “'Umpire ’ , i has seen an increased demand; n Ire-1 ’ The only way to stay married—(land for .Canadian/grown -s^ed. The 1 I excellent rtys/l|4 tAat J>five been, ob-! ''liV4*-- ■ket it) th'e North’ of Ifeland for. spo- CHICAGO — With 3,000 reconcil­ iations of parted couples to his cred­ it, Superior Court Judge Joseph Sabath celebrated his ,25 th ariniver-1 tuo xni .^..cunure m xvurrn-i ,t v L sary on the Bench last week by dis- u.n .Ireij^nd and in/co-opcrotion of the'' W6f/ln^ tdatc ,f .'s,hc hopped,, aboard closed his, formula for happy rlp'arr- - ■ -...... a n'-nno tn nvn«thk-o thn 1 ihge: '' '. .■” . ( lanada . in- the years' 1928, y isi to stay'married.” | Th'e 46,000, marital tufts he- has handled during a quarter of -a,1c tury has convinced him, he st that divorces are always caused “a little foolishness.”- -. 1 Whether it concerns finances, ojr'a third'person/or something else,, the . . stupibling block usually is a trivial- U> S. Farm Incomes ■ . ity,” the veteran jurist asserted. I' ' 'V Jump 844 Millions / X >» SC I I A..A- - . , . - .He has* .Wasliingtor An 1 l.ocm.ouo in.' ........... three children, and Seven grand- creasje in the gross income lkt.m 1935 ■ecentlyi chiklrdn, most of whom dropped in- farm products as' ebnipmud. with 1931 sii nrn, to hlg courtroom to congratulate him', was estimated.recently by.the United ....' -.....- /— ' ' ' States’nigricnlture di.-panmelit;' The “Life Is no 'brief ciijndle.? for me., monthly mop report sot the value of -.ill . ........................... v,.„,v v u-u.ij vmuu vi ........ ... ............................^-'It is a sort of splendid torch, which farm pi'mlncts at’$8,110,000,000^ wliU coming over for-the match they might [1 sot hold of fori the moment, the 19'34 .value' was $7,2'00,00’0,000, ~“J T want to make it b ivn as bright- _____ __- ,__ possible before hhuuing.it ‘ ' -h George iyn as bright- , ■ _____‘ „__ ’ . on to g Itoiv wo waste tfie precious time, the. irretrievable mdm.ents, of one short life!” — Andre Mauhois. ’ George" Ber- By KEN. EDWARDS v . . ’ '' . ’. AT Ago WgJ fe£RPuLtr> /’ >-• • WEIGHTS ONII . r HumAri Rockets Ski-ing with a balloon at 80 -milo.1 - ’ an hour sounds impossible to many -.Ja?1':!.?2 of ui?. on RifJe' °f t,ie .^obe, -how- i , , , , * ' ever in some countries this sport hasand climbed aboard a piane for been accepted with great'enthusiasm . \ I. ZePn!>n ski-ing is a combination'Of bhe -was unable to make the .corn two of--the riskiest, snorts ever de vised by man. . Tn England, a han was put bn gas bag jumping due to the ap’-vJHng death rate that result ed-- The modus operand! was -for (he narticipa’it to-harness himself to a baboon hut countcr-baTance his woje-ht, then to stop over 'hedges, barns or other structures by^jB^'' spri”'>it-i7 hPo the ozone. ’ ' _ A n n I v i n g j h e sn pi e pri n ei nl e 'to -/.sk!/ .T’nin'r''- voq have the whole story i‘n n.bov.0^ i'lnsfr-dion. Leo Gasnori,'the Anslr<‘nn, amazed and astounded" j,v affnjninfY a speed of §4 un’es |mpr with st.r-pa'mlinod ga* hno- nn,| s’-is-of this desHn.' .'’.A-,,,.,, j in^.ilbtcb’ation shows' pnsit- fi<vnye ff flhows fd6t h'’’'Ts., figure ITT show* ” s-G. Faeh one has 65 °nlv distributed over itaL lor T/anadian fibre flax-! I I. , . . , naetion, at Chicago^ so continued by another air liner to. St. Paul, where She caught up with her tra*n and .' cnl'ored Canada at Moose Jaw, con- ' tinning to the Coast and embarking on the Jimru’css of Japan; whi--b sail­ ed from Yir-lm-ia ■ November 80 for JJawaii and Ue Or/nt> VV ith the br'i.ti's /,i"'g;igo, .consist-: ing of a largo n.im!>er' of 'trunks.' M'ss Grernwocd ( n orbed 'Victoria December 4 find sni'elLhy the nm- . tof'liner Ac rang! for. Hon'o’iiln. She will.t)-/ too’ -lpte for th-e wedding; at which she -c/ie loj to be ja guest, but she. was' able to aid "her friend in her d!lemma. Mi--s Gre/Mwcrd is' g.A>-g fo her uncle, Mr. „W. P. W, British- Ci/nsui at Honolulu.