The Seaforth News, 1934-10-11, Page 7'THURSDAY, 'OCTOBER 11; 1934
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
PAGE SEVEN,
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4%P4
(Town)
(Name, Mcrae print)
(Address)
Canadian Pacific Promotions
((.ictal announcement has been made by Mr. E. W Beatty, E.G.,
LL.D., Chairman and. President, Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany, of the approval of the directors of the Company to the election
of • Mr. D, C. Coleman, rice -president, Western Lines, with head-
quarters at 'Winnipeg, to succeed the late lir. Grant Hall as vice -
Fresident of the Company at Montreal, and of the appointmenic f
\4r. W. \I. heal, General ManagerSVesternLinos, to the post of
President Western Lines, in succession to lir. Coleman, 11fr. Vice -
President
Humphrey,Genertll Manager, :Eastern Lines, has been appointed
and General Manager Eastern Lines with headquarters in
Montreal.
Picture layout shove Mr. Coleman (top) Mr, Neal (right)and
Mr. PIumphrey (left). They take over their new duties immediately.
WEATHER .
Some years ago a 'dieting wished
nveteoro'1'ogislt decorated his intro-
duction 'to a little book on weather
proverbs and paradoxes 'with ,what
appeared as a quotation:
(What is it moulds the life man
The Weather,
'What snakes some black .and
others tan?
The Weather?
What makes the Zulu (live ' in
And Congo natives dress in
leases,
While others go in 'fors and
freeze?
The Weathee.
!From the ,b•egin iug weather has
been a subject of •tairiversal interest;
ancient records and modern literature
alike witness to the facility with
which it asks questions 'vehicle thee
reader cannot answer so easily as
those in the quotation.
IA good deal of weather -lore relates
to what Inc may call the raggedness
of the rhythm aE the seasons. The
course of the sun across the slky for
any part of •the worfd'has been estab-
lished by the aetronomers as perfect-
ly rhythmic with extraordinary ac -
career, and if mundane things were
so arranged so to repeal •Con'di'tions
with the same accuracy as the rep-
etition of the sun's track across the
sky, summer and winter, rainfall
sunshine and warmth 'oulld be just
reiterated from the beginning of each
year the sante as the one before,
',But that is far from being the
case, AlII nits of irregularities in-
trude themselves.
IAnd so we get cold weather in
\prat, known as the borrowing days;
a blackthorn winter or ice saints in
May; the 'tradition of St. ISw•ithin for
July and August, These are the
things which interested fo'ik in the
days gone by and are even now the
incidents about which newspapers
are curious. The association of prov-
erbial interruptiinta of the rhythm
with certain phrases of the calendar
finds it+ development in Modern me-
teorology by curves of mean daily
temperature.
With that as guide Alexander Bu-
chan, recognised certain cold periods
in the temperature -rhythms of Scot-
land, and they have reached the pul>-
;fr a B•uchan's cold spent, which, he
says, "occur from year to year with
%cry rare exceptions," and according
to this investigation are determined
and regulated iby- the winds.
L'ile association with the course o
the 0111 is reasonable err uleh, and
perhaps it is .natural if not so reason-
able to associate the deviation front
the rhythm with the phases of the
moots. the influence of which is so
easily recognised in the tidal fluctu-
ation of the sea,
\Ve may remember that before the
lighting of our streets and the daily
paper which carries the date, the
phases of the moon afforded a con-
venient method or counting thne-
intervals between the days of the
year. So it may have come about
that the moon has been held to be
responsible for the weather what-
'ever
hat'ever it happens to be.
One weird tradition associates int -
pending Tafel or fair weather with the
moon on its bade. It can hardly be
justified, for the way the mason ap-
pears to 'lie depends merely on the.
relative position of the sun, and goes
through its regular sequence with
the year.
iOther proverbial prognostics may
he regarded as the vague expression
of experience: readers most have
their own. Here are some:—
Wet Rriday—wet !Sunday-.
•Rain before seven — fine before
eleven.
/Rant from the east—twenty!f+1ur
hours at least.
A red sky at night is the shep-
herd's delight.
Lk rainbow in the morning 10 the
shepherd's warning.
If the sun goes pale to bed 'twill
rain to -morrow, sO 'tis said.
lAs examples .of others with less
justification we may note the con-
tradictory- proverbs of the ashbefore
the oak: or the oak before the ash,
and a .lull 'crop of berries means a
hard 'w -inter.
'Conquers Asthma. To be believed
(nom - .the terrible seetocatiug clue -to
:asthma is a great thing, bust' to be
'sale -guarded for the future is even
greater., Not only does Dr. J. D. diel-
logg's IAs'tivna IRemedy bring prompt
relief, but it 'introduces a new era of
life'for the afflicted. Systematic inhal-
ing of smoke or fumes from the rem-
edy prevents re -attacks and often ef-
fects, a 'permanent relief.
Date Crumb Cookies -
1 -4 cop Butter, IS; cup sugar, 11
egg ('beaten) 9. cup flour, 11-5 tsp.
oda % esp. baking powder, 014 tse.
It •1' -el cap sour milk.
ICrtam'hs—% pkg. dates, 11-3 cup or-
ange juice, 1 cup corn :flakes, crushed,
Creast hutter and suga• and ,beat in
egg. 'Sift dry ingredients and adcl al-
ternately
lternately with milk to first Inhttnre.
Spread vary thin 111 a buttered tin
(SxllPP inches is suitable size).
Cook dates with orange juice until
softened, Spread over the dough
'Cover ,with, crushed corn tinges and.
take in a hat •oven. Q400 deg, F.)
about 95 minutes. iiel'd: 94 small
squares.
!Send us the names of your visitors.
MEN WHO ' CLAW THRONES
!Gut of the hulbbling cauldron of
European politics emerges the .na'm'e
of. the IArehdbke Otto, flaring across
the ehaclline's hof - the world's news-
-papers as a Ulan who to.nrorrow may
once more' on the throne Which his
(Habsburg ancestors occupied liar 050
years. '
IHC has arrived in the 'neutral
country" of D•enuaark on, it is stabed,.
the advice of Austrian moiarchis•ts
and Mussolini while his' return to the
throne is being discussed,
Twenty -two -years -old Otto is one
of iie%eral -,claimants ii) Europe who
are either playing a waiting game or
actively rntri'gping or Abe. return of
their fathers.
What are their chances ? .Since
the :war 'hereditary monarchy shas,
except in Britain, been tender a cloud,
The etsabiishment of- another re-
public 1 hailed as a sign of progress,
et -en though somecountries are P
at
-
ently worse off under their 'rep'u'blican
rulers than they were under their
kingly masters..
The point is, ho'wev'er, that most
of the kings now in exile• were not
exiled by -their own people.
Their departure was not.due to a
tide of Republican feeling sweeping
over Europe, as it did after the
IFrerneh ,Revolution, There were no
anti -Icing demonstrations 'outside Toy -
al palaces,• no shouting •stabs idemanet'
nig gthe heads of their "oppressors."
T.hey went, in short, because •the
Allies made it Ito unwritten solidi,
tion that they should ;Ism. The cap-
tains and teh kings departed because
somebody had spectacularly to bear
the "mil guilt,"
/And kings who depart in such a
fashion have a habit of coming 'back,
Or their descendants, A. tura of the
political flywheel and they are again
On the throne.
A quick twist in Europe's affairs ie
throwing Otto it seems to the tap,
and monarchists can see once more
the double -headed eagle waving over
.a new Imperial Vienna.
The twist was the assassination of
Dollfu :. The politics of it are sim-
ple. Mu alibi'.. interest in it is ob-
vious, With a king on the throne he
sec: Austria • less prepared • than eiet
to amalgamate with (1-ernnany,
Mussolini's support • means Hauch. to
Otto. Another mevc that sends Otto's
stock soaring is the report that King
Carol of 'Rumania and INines C\'lesan-
dcr of Jtigu-Slaria are to meet short-
ly
hortly to discuss the advisability- of a
restoration, 11 the past the Little
Entente has strongly .opposed it,
3(ussolfni this time last year was
also oppoeiu.L1 ft. 'Otto macre some
bad mistakes. He announced that he
was against Fascism for Austria.
- Worse, lie said he would want the
South Tyrol hack irom Italy, Ent
events, always stronger than mens,
have turned these potential enemies
ilito frieade.
;10 and when Otto ascends the
Habsburg throne he will know• that
it le due very- largely to the determ-
ination of This mother, the ex -Empress
Zits, who has made his return almost
,v religion.
1Persaunaln', Otto is a good-looking
young man who. when one meets
'him, might ,be taken for an under-
grtduate. He is studious, has taken a
degree in philosophy at Louvain Uni-
versity, and has prepared himself dil-
igently for the throne.
I3, has prepared a thesis for a
doctor's degree in political and soc-
ial science.
To his -fellow students Otto is a
shy, even-tempered, deeply religions
youth who at tinges can be haughtily
distant.
!Inside Steenockerzeel Castle, near
(Brussels, where he 'lives with 11i;
mother, he is "the E nperor,"
!Zita has• so treined hila that as 0
king the situation will not be new
til hint on in so far as the setting will
be Vienne and, .not Steenuc'kerzecl,
'Otto 'has the Best chance of all
Europe's ,hand of young pretenders.
it have scall the young man with
probably the worst chance enter his
honk in the !Avenue Louise, the resi-
dential street of Beuseels, and his
movements cattle el'a comment ex-
cept perhaps - front the driver of your
t'.oiture, who may point him out.
file is 'the 1P'rince Napoleon. He,
too, is a student, .hut at the University.
of
Brussels, and lives wiIll his mother,
the former Princess Clementine. Hc,
too, is good looking, very English lin
appearance, and captivates with a
smile,
But for all his eharni, whatever
•
hopes, if any, he entertains of ascend-
ing the throne of 'France, they are
doomed. Bonapartism is ,almost tread'
in France, with the exception of 'a
small army .section. ,Every year, it is
tette, thele is a celebration on the an-
ntversaly of •tile death of the great
Emperor. But that is all.
.prince Napoleon- is not the 'only
pretender to the Charon of .Psan•c'e.
More important is the y-oung Comte
de Paris, the young son of the Due
de Guise. To his supporters the Date' their respective .countries ane sub -
is John '1111., King of France,
The young Comte, who 'belongs to
the Bour:bon4Orleatus branch of the
royal family, has the typical nose and
chin of the Bourbons, He is married
to a "Princess of IF'rance"—iPrincess
II•sa'belle of Orleates4Braganza — and
has an heir. (Reigning kings were rep -
'resented at their wedding,
IHe lives its exile near his father,
who owns the 3i.anoir d^Anjou on the
outskirts o -f li3russils, Like his father
he is not permitted to visit France,
but he await.+ patiently the call of
those who see in hint '•the heir of
the forty kings who, in a thousand
years, made trance."
!And there is much vigorous, and
sometimes violent propaganda car-
ried on i11 Danis on his behalf. The
Royalist •cause in France has the
othe and
backing of a partof e Cl
army as well as of the nobility.
Com e's
'11c twenty-five-year-oldt
r
supporters arc thorough -going !Royal-
fists; who believe that the King
should have 31 glisters responsible
only to himself, and there should be
no central representative Parliament,
but delegations from provincial as-
semblies should meet in Paris to
vote supplies,
'The chances of a Royalist restora-
tion in France seem remote, but we
are gradually being forced to the
conclusion that these are days in
which anything, even fantastic things,
may conte about under the pressure
of events.
(Even a Tsar reignipgouce more
over All the Rusias? It .:seems a wild,
improbable dream, but it Must be re-
membered that the Soviet is a State
that keeps its secrets, and nobady
knows what the people themselves
are thinking. •
It is reasonable to assume that
they are not enamoured of the pres-
ent dictatorship, and that a very
large number of :Russians are wond-
ering winerher, despite •ail the sweet
word sof their masters, they were
not better off under the Tsars with
all their faults,
'i\ eumpt¢un• aside, there is at any
rate one prepared t. carry the an-
cient sceptre of the ,Rontannif;.
Very little is known about the
'Grand Dike Vladimir Rom:snuff, but
his lather Itis trained him in all the
arts of kingship, prepared hint for
the day when lie may he recalled to
rule over the biggest nation its
Iliut•\'henupr,
\ lie ie not studying in Paris,
he lives with his parents in a stone
irs'herman's house at St, -Briac, in
Brittany, and goes .yachting.
'Vladimir is the son ui the 'Grand
Duke, head, of the House of Rom-
anuff, whose activities have increased
considerably in recent years. His
name is well known in Russia.
The Grand Duke Vladimir is 117. a
hay- of exceptional physique and in-
telligence, and greatly interested in
the destinies of itis' country.
(,According to Russian law- menibeis
of the Imperial family come of age
at lti, and last year at the celebration
he swore the oath of allegiance to his
father in the presence of deputations
of 'Royalist organisations.
inv 119*4 his father, the 'Grand Duke,
a cousin of the late Tsar, signer a
proclamation declaring himself il';un-
perat- of All the Rnssi;rs.
The most recently vacated throne
may be among the 'lira to he reocup-
pied, There is plenty of evidence of
unrest in 'Spain: the (Spanish peasant-
ry are being Indicted betweenin-
dustrial proletariat and the middle
classes. \apody is satisfied.
Now that Hitler has assumed the
Presidency, the hopes of maty- Ger-
man monarchists have faded into the
background. They clung to the no-
tion that after the death of Il'indeo-
'hurg the 1lohenzollerns would ,once
again symbolise the might and power
of Germane,
While the !President layrlying •Ger-
ulany 'was spec n larin;g• on -their
chances, particularly on these of
young, clever, charming Louis Ferd-
inand of Prussia, the younger "0in of
the ex -Crown Prince \\'albeit. who
has given up his claim to the throne.
Ji Herr Hitler =decides that a king
must again live in ifot.dam, ht-
choice would probably fall on this
young amu, who in appearance is
rather like Conrad Veidi. Tall, dark,
delicate looking, he is the favourite
grandson of the ex -kaiser,
Only a few days ago •he said, -T1
the German people called on me to
take the throne, 1T should probably
accede 00 their request, hut it is en-
tirely la their hinds."
Ii'ae Prince hies in IDe'troit, where,
under the assumed name ,of Dr. Louis
:Ferdinand, he is attached to the
(Ford Motor Company, which he also.
represents iii IB'etaih,
Ilefeainlwhile, Wherever these would -
he kinlggs ane there is much secret
coming land going. There is a court
of the faithfdl, who address their
,master as "Your Majesty," and .toasts
are •drun(c with olive ,solemnity to the
day when 'he shall ,canto into his owa.l
Far this they live and labour andi
1 tnigue, 'knowing' that et ` least in
0, HI McInnes
chiropractor
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j'ects who hope and pray for their
master's return.
Corn Flake
Ki ses
/ cup sugar, 11 en
1-3 cup
snort -
ening
1(melted) 1 cup fiat's, 1 tsps
balking powder, V, tsp. salt, 0-3 cup
nutmeats, chopped; % pkg. dates, cwt
fine, 1 cup corn Rakes.
Combine sugar, egg, and shorten-
ing. Slit dry ingredients, and add,
together with the remaining ingredi-
ents. Drop from a round -bowled tea-•
spoon and flatten the tops. Bake in a
hot oven 1(400 deg. F.) about 10 min-
utes, Yield: 6 dozen, one inch diam-
eter.
Iran Ginger Sitape-
f cup shortening, 1 tbsp, brawn
sugar. % cup molasses, % cup bran,
'1'14 cups flour, �, tsps salt, 1-4 tip,
soda, 11% tsps, cinnamon, 1 tsp. gin-
ger. asp. cloves.
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
molasses which has been heated to
boiling. Stir in bran. Sift dry ingred-
ients. add, and unix well. Chill thor-
oughly in refrigerator, Roll dough
very thin', cut into rounds, and bake
in a hot oven (400 deg. F.) about 7
minutes, Yield: 5 dozen, 2 inches in
diameter,
Here and There
What a practical newspaperman
finds interesting on a cruise
around the world in the Canadian
Pacific flagship Empress of Brit-
ain can be counted upon to cap-
ture the imagination of stay-at-
homes, Last winter Alan Maurice
Irwin, a Montreal writer, made.
the cruise. He saw intriguing
places, outstanding people and
strange customs, So he sat down
and wrote a hook which is illus-
trated by photographs he made
with Itis own canters, filled with
amusing sidelights upo:, human-
ity. Now, under the comprehen-
sive title "-and ships—and seal-
ing wax," the book is on Macmil-
lan's fall list.
That United States investors'
capital would flow into Canada in
an even greater volume is the
prediction of John R. Hastie, of
the Mutual Life of New York of-
fice in Chicago, speaking before
the Life Underwriters Associa-
tion of Toronto, at the Royal
York Hotel recently.
The cream of American base-
ball players is scheduled to sail
from Vancouver October V,?,
aboard the Canadian Paeific liner
Empress of Japan, for an all-star
tour of Japan, China and the
Philippines. Judge and Mrs.
Kenesaw Mountain Landis may
also be in the party.
Photographed in a group for the
first time since they were "shot"
on their arrival in Canada a few
years ago, IIis Excellency the
Governor-General, Her Excellency
and their elder son and daughter
were snapped on board the km -
press of Britain just before Lady
Bessborcugh and her son and
daughter sailed for Europe re-
cently,
Appropriation of one dollar
was made recently by the Van-
couver City Council as the nom-
inal price for the purchase front
the Canadian Pacific Railway of
11/.4, acres of right-of-way pro-
perty at Iiitsilano .Beach, near the
British Columbia city.
The first McIntosh apples
of the season for distribution
throughout the Dominion from
Victoria to Halifax went out re -
recently over Canadian Pacific
lines in trains of 45 cars. The.
fruit is reported to be in won-
derful condition and this season's
product will maintain the great
reputation that British Columbia
has won for its apples.
Under the Canadian Pacific five
years' free scholarship award to
McGill 'University, Reside McCal-
lum, of Montreal; David B. W.
Reid, of Winnipeg, and Albert
Grant Asplin, of Lethbridge, all
sons of company employees, are
announced as this year's winners.
The scholarships are renewable
every year up to five years if the
holders are entitled to full stand-
ing in the next higher year,
"There is very clear evidence
of a return to prosperity in Can-
ada due to a. greater feeling of
confidence," was a recent decla-
ration of Lord Iliffe, owner of
more 33ritish trade papers than
any other publisher in the United
Kingdom, interviewed aboard the
Empress of Britain.
From every state of the Union
and every province of the Do-
minion delegates to the 110th
communication of the Sovereign
Grand. Lodge of the Independent
Order of Oddfollows assembled in
convention at the Royal York
Hotel, Toronto recently. They
were greeted by :the Lieutenant
Governor of Ontario and the
Mayor of Toronto.