Whitchurch-Stouffville Newspaper Index

Stouffville Tribune (Stouffville, ON), July 7, 1932, p. 2

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voice of the press canada the empire and the world at large canada lausanne marks time it appears unlikely that britains plea for complete cancellation of war debts and reparations will be accepted at lausanne even within the limits ot the powers of that conference tho greatest obstacle in the way ot final and full agreement at lausanne is the uncertainty over the attitude of the unit states the government ot the latter country has already served notice that the hoover mora torium will not he extended beyond july 1 of this year while there is a general suspicion that that attitude is dictated m e by the exigencies of the political situation lu the ouited states than by determined permanent policy it effectively precludes serious final discussion ot the whole question until after the presidential election no one imagines that the continent al european nations will attempt to resume payment to washington un less and until germany resumes pay ment to them britain has already de clared that she will resume payments regardless of receipts from her own debtors it the united states so de mands but there is a vast difference between willingness to pay and ability to pay in the face ot virtual tempor ary world bankruptcy it is noteworthy that while the hoover moratorium officially ends on july 1st no further instalments on wardebt accounts are due at wash ington until december before then the presidential election will be over the chief executive ot the united states will then be able to act in ac cord with common sense without fear ot having his action made a campaign lug football toronto globe toms union great britain and her colonies and the dominions will pros per increasingly with the years lon don daily express industry on trial the economics ot today as taught by the orthodox are out of dale be cause they were meant for a world situation in which famine and scarcity were the normal conditions and lu which mankind was engaged lu a fierce struggle against the forces ot nature men had to save and hoard and put by for a rainy day but now modern science and industry with bet ter means ot transport and communi cation have removed the spectre ot famine and want the need now is to spend consume and thereby uso up the overflowing abuudance which every civilized community can pro duce tho test ot whether our pre sent civilization will survive depends uon our solving modern problem ot underconsumption in a world ma terially richer than ever before is mankind really to sit down and starve because ot lack of leadership aud courage in the invisible governments ot high finance or will the common sense of the common people demand that a way out of the apparent im passe be found commander j m kenworthy in current history oneeyed car traffic police are checking up close ly on motorists whose cars lack pro per lights a oneeyed car on the highway at night is a menace lon don advertiser perils of a tanker if man can learu anything from such a catastrophe it is the necessity of eternal vigilance the money loss is very great but the loss of precious lives of devoed and innocent work men and tho implied peril for the future are of more importance and this should not be lost on those in charge of such enterprises the montreal disaster following within a tew days after a mysterious explosion on a smaller tanker iu tor onto harbor adds to the anxiety which must he felt by those engaged in handling such a dangerous sub stance as oil the toronto globe plaiting canadian trees during the last twelve years more than 33000000 canadian trees have been planted in great britain most ot them comiiij front british columbia vancouver province canada growing tlie most encouraging feature about tho dominions population figures just issued by the buretit of statistics at ottawa is tho rapid growth of tho western provinces tho total popula tion ot the dominion showed an in crease ot 1580127 during the tenyear period from 1020 to 1031 and ot that total the tour western provinces bri tish columbia alberta saskatchewan and manitoba were responsible for no less than 5g7128 quebec account ing for the largest individual increase with 511500 mintroal star swat the ply flies are prolific breeding a new generation every two weeks while the offspring of a pair ot flies will number fjooooooooo descendants in a single summer thus it is readily seen that by swatting the first arrivals that bil lions may be prevented from invading your surroundings inefficient schools the revelation of the number of in efficient and insanitary private schools that remain in this country made in the report ot the departmental com mittee set up by sir charles trevel- yan will surprise those who imagined that the conditions of which dickens wrote were impossible today the proportion of unsatisfactory schools is not high the committee puts it at 10 per cent but the faults where they exist ttei grave education that is no more than a farce and school rooms that are a menace to health still persist manchester guardian deep volcano diving willi the mangled remains wrapped in canvas a nd lied to the side of the cage rikan koulshi jap anese contractor emerges from the bowels ot kilau ea volcano into which he descended 000 feel to get the bodies of girl and boy suicides weekend mishaps take toll in ontario foreign travel if tlie french people spoke english and had the same coinage as the eng lish far fewer english people would wish to spend their summer holidays on the north coast of france even the names over the shops the a source of pleasure to the stranger and the unaccustomed money tells him as he handles it that he is no longer in the dull workaday world of the halfcrown aud the shilling he is not excited by the speech of his fellowcreatures it he goes to brighton since he can un- tjrstand it but let him go to dieppe and the speech of his fellowcreatures being as a rule little known to him delights him like a kind of kaleido scope of sound at once meaningless and beautiful to be in a country where men are actually called al- phonse is not that something for which it is well worth braving the oceau y y iu the statesman and nation london hitlers success the peculiar strength and virility of the nazi movement arise out ot its connection with prewar german na tionalism it is a rebirth of that na tionalism in terms of postwar ideal ism or in its degenerate form senti mentality it is like a miltiarlst youth movement or like a hike that sud denly turns into army manoeuvres hitler may bo a tool much that he says and writes suggests that he is a fool at the same time he has hit on a kind of foolishness that happens to come oft and he has able men round him who are determined to exploit it to the utmost manchester guardion every inch a king an incident at royal ascot eng lands famous racecourse revealed another reason why king george is revered by all his subeets one ot the kings horses won an important event and afterward amid the plaudits ot a greai multitude ot his people the royal owner led in the winner little won r king gtorge is popular he is in close touch with his people interested in all their activities and participating inniany of them he is tho wise ruler tho wellinformed htatesman and the genuine sports man a democratic king while thrones in other lands have toppled and disappeared tho british monarchy has increased its bold on tho affec tions ot the people hence it is that when the kings horse wins a race all the kings subjects are delighted toronto 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 exhibitions abroad is as tutilo as tho old idea of giving tho populace a procession when they were hungry we must sell to thoso who have the will and the means to buy from us tho empire markets aro growing market and undor an empire cus- art and the home if it became usual for persons about to furnish their houses or to decorate one or two rooms to call in a design er or a consultant house decorator the additional cost would bo an insur ance agaitist the feeling that the din ingroom walls should not have been painted dark brown or that something was radically wrong with the decora tive scheme the curtains would not then be a mistake and life would be worth living edinburgh scots man the health of the nation greatest of all the assets ot a nation is the health ot the peoplo health is the basis both ot happiness and of efficiency and to secure and safe guard the health ot its citizens should be the first care ot every government most important of all is tho health of the children for physical wellbeing in childhood is the essential basis ot physical wellbeing in adult life it should in any civilized community bo a matter of course beyond doubt or discussion that the physical con ditions ot school life are as perfect as possible london daily herald a good fly poison formalin 1 pint milk 1 quart su gar 1 pound water 3 gallons place in pans suspended from ceiling or in windows where flies congregate fly tanglefoot sticker bosin 2 pounds dissolve in alco- hoi then add castor oil i pint heat gently until it is the density of mo lasses spread on paper cardboard or wire mesh crossings claim five 16 hurt in truck upsets swimmers perish killed in traffic william j conners peterboro milton dankert hanover mrs jacob holler honover william if kite kemptville w t coole woodstock mrs w t coole woodstock edward desenhouse binghainptoii ny mrs herbert avey brantford john schneider sr detroit mrs john schneider detroit john schneider jr detroit drowned edward prang pembroke richard bard sr cleveland arthur mick parry sound died of injuries mrs richard cook peterboro killed by cow thomas hanson harwich town ship peterboro william j conners 40 a crane operator at the canadian gen- i eral electric company was killed sat- i urday afternoon when a car in which he was a passenger collided with an other driven by charles sharpe of de troit on the port llopepeterboro high way four miles from here george vass 24 nehew of conners and driver of the car in which the victim was riding is being held by the provincial police it is alleged that after the accident vass drove away from the scene sped down a side road and drove back into town in the course of the alleged journey the body of connors the police say was precipitated from tlie car being found shortly afterward on the tenth line road vass reported tlie accident to re latives and returned in a taxi to where tlie body was but found tlie police in charge and he was arrested a third man leslie hayward who was with conners and vass when the collision occurred reported to the po lice sunday morning and is not being held the collision occurred when vass car came on to the highway from western avenue the detroit machine being driven into tlie ditch its occu pants mr and mrs charles sharpe and two other detroit people were not in jured conners was leaning out ot ford and paris residents to a seventh day adventist service at oshawa turned turtle on the duudas highway one mile east ot waterdown when a front tire hurst mrs herbert avey ot brantford about 40 years of age was instantly killed when the rolling machine pass ed over her head the following were injured thos r davidson ot brantford driver ot tho truck head lacerations raymond avey aged 0 years son ot mrs avey abrasions mrs vera davidson brant ford wife of the driver and herself owner ot tlie truck slight head in juries mrs elizabeth picher rr no 2 paris back and neck sprained har old pifher paris abrasions myrtle steb brantford right foot cut gor don and mrs madden and daughter irene of brantford badly shaken up hiram hay of keg lane paris and the following members of his family doris lilian evelyn isabella and pharaoh hay all minor injuries ami alec wheatley paris the injured were taken to paris hospital in the patricia ambulance and dr d a hopper of waterdown who rendered first aid said none was seriously hurt new yorker killed chatham edward desenhouse 35 of chollier street binghampton ny was instantly killed at thamseville early sunday when a large sedan owned and driven by mrs julia jacek of johnson city ny crashed into a tret after side swiping a car driven by roy bishop ot 3495 cicotte street detroit the accident occurred at 4 am mrs jacek had taken the steer ing wheel for dasenhouso a minute be fore tho fatality iu the car were mrs jaceks children genevieve aged 11 who suffered a broken leg and ed ward 13 who was badly bruised desenhouse was instantly killed as a result of a- fractured skull parry sound drowning parry sound arthur mick man ager of the georgian bay creamery at parry sound was drowned at mill lake sunday afternoon about five oclock from a canoe with a companion lie was travel ing in tlie canoe when it suddenly overturned throwing thorn both into the water mick unable to swim sank immediately diving efforts by his companion and others wore futile dragging operations were immediately started and aro still being carried on the young man was about 22 years ot age and came here from powassan last winter us manager of the cream- neither steep nor long make it im possible to see what is coming from tho opposite direction a light sedan driven by milton dankert attempted to pass a coupe driven by mr patter son of gait on the incline of the second of the three hills just as it reached the top ot the hill it crashed headon into a heavy sedan driven by alvin muir ot thi3 city the light car was thrown side ways into the path of tho car it was passing wrecking it completely in the light car were mr and mrs mil ton dankert mr and mrs jacob hol ler miss gross all of hanover mrs dankert was very severely cut aud bruished and was rushed to tho han over hospital where latest reports were that she was expected to re cover mr holler miss gross d c muir and his son alvin were allse- voiely shaken up mr holier aud miss gross being the most severely in jured the occupants ot tlie gait car cancelling of debts in succession termed essential to british throne i new zealand bank chief of princess elizabeth third in opinion recovery j line followed by depends on it i sister from time to time the question ot the order ot succession to the british topic of controversy following is an informative table cam- piled recently george v by the grace of god ot quebec writeoff or at least writedown by france and the unit- ed states of indebtedness of other na- lions as a result of the gieat war was the necessary einuitioi of lasting economic recovery said sir harold beauchamp director and former chairman of the bank of new zeaj laud interviewed before -ailing- for england on sunday sir harold hipl ed a lasting agreement in this connec tion would bt brought about by the lausanne conference worthwhile results were also ex pected by sir harold from negotia tions at the ottawa imperial economic conference groat britain has chang ed her fiscal policy and the atmosphere great britain and ireland and ot the british dominions beyond the seas king defender of the faith emperor j of india he was horn june 2 1sg5 i hlth the prince ot wales is tho i heir to the throne of the ilritisb urn- j pire he is tho eldest son ot king j george and queen mary he was bom june 23 1s9i hrh the duke of york second i sou of king george is next in lino he was horn december ii 1895 on april 20 1923 hie duke ot york mar is clearing so that the successful ried lmy e boweslyon who establishment of imperii preference a- a mnn is on the horizon bit each dominion niuit be prepared to make reasonable sacrifices wthout conciliator spirit the conference cannot succeed he said great benefits from the recently concluded canadanew zeaaiul trade treaty when normal trade conditions return were foreseen by sir ilarold cattle shipped via bay to be fed at the pas the pas man cattle shipped on the hudson bay railway for export through the port of ckiirchii wilt be fed and watered at the iai it was definitely learned sunday construc tion of stockyards will bgii at dice decision of the railway authorities to locate the feeding station here end a battle which has raged for more than a year between this town and hudson bay junction sask at least one cattle shipment will be made to great britain over the northern route this year 25 lepers invade town in hungary vienna austria despatches from bucharest sunday said 25 lepers from i the isolation colonv at tichilesti cai- eseaped with a severe shaking up mrs holler rle out a threat to march on buch the vass ear when the smash came and his head was badly crushed the dead man was a war veteran having enlisted in the 93rd battalion hero ho saw service at the front with the 52nd battalion his widow two daughters aud three sons survive loaded bus upsets hamilton one woman was killed and 1g passengers were slightly in jured early sunday afternoon when a truck carrying a party ot 22 brant- cry hero two dead near chesley owen sound an automobile acci dent claimed two lives sunday when milton dankert and mrs jacob holier ot hanover were killed and eight others injured in a crasb at dobbing- ton corners seven miles north ot chesley iu which tree cars were in- involved at the scene ot the accident there are three small hills which while doth mr dankert and had their skulls severely crushed mrs holler was killed instantaneous ly but mr dankert did not expire un til after a doctor reached the scene youth is drowned pembroke edward prang it was drowned in the indian river here sun day afternoon while bathing the body was recovered but efforts at re suscitation were ineffective fatality near kemptville kemptville william henry kite go of this village is dead from in juries he received saturday evening while returning from work about five miles west of the village kite in company with james davis also ofj kemptville was returning home with harold mcgahey son of dr r p mcgahey by whom they were em ployed when their car swerved on tho gravel surfaced road and the spokes came out of the left rear wheel be fore the car could be brought to a stop it continued about 150 feet and stopped on its side with the rear end on a culvert cow kills farmer chatham attacked by a cow he was placing in a stall on his farm at concession 2 harwich township thomas john hanson well known farmer and cattle breeder was so badly gored that he died saturday night the cow had been in the pos session ot the family only a few hours a trade having been made in the afternoon it is thought that the cow had been angered by separation from arest and entered tlie town of isac cea spreading panic the news of their arrival hew likc- wildfire through the town and the in habitants barred their houses to pre vent the lepers from entering the marchers were in terrible condition clad in rags aul almost dying from starvation the reports said they yelled for food which was thrown to them from windows the police investigated and were informed that the colony had been without food or money for months and the only physician had left for buch arest ten days ago to collect funds but had not returned the provincial governor called on the military auth orities who succeeded in transporting the lepers back to their colony was born august 4 1900 hrh princess elizabeth alexan dra may is third in line to the throno she is the elder daughter ot the duko and duchess ot york and was bora april 21 192g hlth princess margaret rose la fourth in line to the throne she ia the second daughter of the duko and duchess ot york and was born august 21 1930 hrh tlie duke ot gloucester i fifth in line he is the third son of king george and was born march 31 1900 iiuh prince george is sixth in line he is tlie fourth son ot king george and was bom december 20 1902 hlth princess mary is seventh in line she 1sjho only daughter of king george and queen mary and was born april 25 1s97 on february 28 1922 she married viscount lascolles now the earl of harewood eighth and ninth in line are the iwo sons of princess mary viscount las colles born february 7 1923 and hon gerald david lnseelles born august 21 1924 georgia city declares taxes off for year fairburn ga city taxes are a thing of the past as the next twelve months are concerned despite the economic depression mayor guy hearn explains the city treasury possesses 5000 iu cash a sum sufficient to operate the muni cipality for a year so the adminis tration deemed it wise to declare taxes off at a time when such ac tion would be most welcome the tax exemption applies to rail- roads running through the city i public utilities and industries as i well as individual property owners tlie city has a population of 2503 according to the 1930 census its calf i when the cow caught the farmer missouri plant provides food unawares and wounded him badly his j ai t i c ful sister miss lucy ann hanson ran to and movie tickets for jobless clothing prices tumble under berlin regulation berlin the pricecutting campaign undertaken by tlie government coup- led with the abnormal competition ot j depression times here lias provided j the berliner with phenomenal bar- i gains in some lines one mens cloth ing store jn tlie workers quarter i claims a customer can outfit himself completely for less than 29 marks or just a trifle under 7 his means a price cut ot 75 per cent in somo articles the list follows suit 240 overcoat 180 shoes 115 underwear go shirt 30 sox 0g tie 07 hat u garters 04 collar 05 cuff links 10 gloves 14 handkerchief 02 g8t a womans outfit in the same dis trict is advertised at less than 5 his assistance and with difficulty drove off the infuriated animal with a pitchfork the hired man was in tlie j house at the time but did not hear the pi5 of crystal city mo near here farmers calls for help dr caldwell i the belief that charity is dis st louis a novel plan for unem ployment relief is being carried out by the pittsburgh plate glass coin- hay made in rain an improvement columbus ohio the old adage make hay while the sun shines is being put on a shelf at least by a siare of agricultural america the growing farm practice is to make hay while it rains and thus save the sunny days for other chores or orhaps a family picnic down at the iake artificial drying of the hay and other farm crops is being extensively used in the middle west east and south and will spread throughout the entire hunid region from the missouri river east the american so ciety of agricultural engineers was told here by mr r b gray of the united states department of agri culture the hay crop can be cut ot mckays corners was summoned tasteful to ambitious men the com- brought inside and artificially dried but deatli followed hours in a couple of in view of rumors that he may be asked ti retu rn as emperor of a dejected deutschland exkaiser wllhelm may be more than usually enjoying hu daisy constitutional we see him with the kaiserin at zaandvoort beach holland pany is providing g50 employes who while it rains torrents outside and were recently dismissed from ser- the chances are the quality will be vice with a weeks supply of food improved mr gray asserted and other necessities in return for experiments have been conducted in which the men work four hours several states in electrically wired each week hot beds and gardens with beneficial the company buys its groceries results prof ben d moses univer- and other supplies in wholesale lots sity of california reported such and makes two deliveries dally of i experiments have shown he said milk and bread in addition 2500 that electricity results in stimulated tickets for the movies are dlstribut- growth earlier blooming earlier and earlier blooming of ilowers as well as in creased production plan 10day weather forecasts moscow reduces frankfort a special bureau ere- j monthly sugar rations dited by the prussian ministry ofj moscow a serious sugar short- agriculture in frankfort to study age has resulted in a reduction of the possibilities ot longrange weath- the sugar ration from 3 31 pounds a ed each week the company is bearing of vegetables virtually the towns only industry er forecasting will this year make public its first attempts along that line forecasts for ten days will be made in august for north germany west of uie oder and for south ger many seven such forecasts were morth for each pcrsi n to 1 34 in for the whitecollar class and two pounds for the workers in alosco jiiultaneously the price has been boosted from 10 to 15 cents a pound in tho torgsin stores which tako ado privately last summer tor unl- only foreign money in the ration verslty professors and meteorologists stores the price remains unchanged and it is asserted that every one of at 2 12 cents a pound them was correct it is believed soviet citizens of moscow cannot that forecasts for ten days in ad- buy candy despite the recent removal vance would mean a reduction of 50 of confectioneries from he ration pr cent in looses caused to agrlcul- category indicating tho candy manu- turo by the elemcnu facturers are feeling the shortage

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