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1464
1464
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The Sylvan Lake News 1926-01-08 - 1938-12-29
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Date
1938-11-21
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1464
Transcript
Celieg for EEP SPY IGHS D COLDS) s caused throat or ation, put small i VapoRub on yout let it melt, Feel fication bathe th Panes as it slow our throat brins rellef where you you want it, Next, i of VapoRub in a vater. Then breathe medicated vapors: tes. As these vapors down through the ssages, they loosen id ease the cough, VICKS VarpoRus estimates, some 3, n school children are defective hearing. Tuberculin ayed., we been in contact diagnosis of tuber- ng adults who have sis, The Clinics are i PRINCE ALBERT North Battleford, ns in the diagnosis e stationary clinics. as been cut in half population. In fact, jominion of Canada. as been reduced by need in 1928 more 1g adults, have been SAL FUND: thousand homes in ttee is asking your i the seals, by com- vil immediately go put to work at once. lis your friends and ring and are helping RY - EDMONTON THE NEWS. ERTA ALE LAKY, FLAT OPPOSITION TO HANDING BACK GERMAN COLONIES London The British and French governments joined In flat opposition to handing back colonie: Germany through the Great War. The British attitude was bolstered by the statement of General Jan Smuts, South African minister of justice, at Maritzburg, Natal, South Africa, that we are going to defend South Africa and Its yital intexests, tneluding Southwest Africa, to the utter Daladier of France, in an- s from the chamber said Premic swer to inquiri of deputies colonles committee, in part: Several weeks ago it (the gov- ernment) made known that France would oppose any blow at its col- onial empire and that it would main- tain resolutely the integrity of its) possessions as they were constituted) at the end of the Great War. No cession has ever been envis- aged, nor could one be. * * * gt;In London Malcolm MacDonald, colonial and dominions secretary, told the House of Commons his goy- ernment authorized the announce- ment that it did not contemplate the-transter-of-any territery -under British administration. These developments emphasized the possibility colonial appeasement of Germany would have to be based on either acquisition of African ter- ritory from Belgium or formation of an international colonial pool in) which Germany, a8 a member, would be given free access to ker former possessions. Maritzburg, South Africa General Jan Smuts declared the South Afri-) can Union would fight if necessary to retain her mandate over southwest Africa, former German colony. In a speech the statesman termed a sacred trust the League of Na- tions mandate which was grante: South Africa in 1920 to rule the 318,-) 000 square miles of territory taken) from Germany in 1915. We are going to defend South) Africa and its vital interests, includ- ing South Africa, to the uttermost, he said. i Speaking of Defence Minister Os- wald Pirow's current visit to Burope General Smuts declared, Mr. Pirow) has gone, to see if he can get from) the British government and British manufacturers the means of defence which are vitally necessary for pro- tection of the Union of South Atvic Trans-Canada Service nes Are Opening Up A Wide Field For Youth Ottawa. A wide field for youth had opened up by the development of Trans-Canada Air Lines, Hon. C. D. Howe, transport minister, told meeting of Liberal women. There are) 350 persons under 25 years of age trained in the service and many others undergoing thorough course in ground work, instrument flying and mechanics. 4 Our record has been clear of ac cidents or errors since operations be- gan the middle of September and there has only heen one cancellation on account of weather, he said. We are making absolutely sure every precaution is being taekn.' West Making More Cheese Only Half Usual Quantity Shipped From East This Year Stratford, Ont. Eastern cheese- makers shipped only half as much cheese to western Canada this year as last, the Cheesemakers' Associa- tion of western Ontario was told by C, E. Lackner, director of dairying In the provincial agricultural depart- ment. Tt won't be long before the west will be shipping cheese to eastern Canada, Mr. Lackner declared. British Columbia manufactured 168 per cent, more cheese this year than last ye a Air Record Honey Production Winnipeg. Manitoba this year set an all-time record for honey produc tion when 57,000 colonies yielded 9,- taken from) gt; General Grasett succeeded Major ikingston, Ont. auguration of new investigation work Sir Schuster George For Gove By ection London. Sir Schuster re- tained for the paver Wal sall House of Commons seat in a by- ection fought on Prime Minister Chamberlain's fore policy. Sir George, banker, running a5 ational Liberal with full govern ment backing, defeated the Labor candidats, George Jeger, by a mar- gin of 7,158 votes. Sir George polled 28,720 yotes to 21,962 for his only opponent, Although Jewish suffering in Ger- many was brought in by the opposi- tion to bolster its argument that the government had failed in its attempt to achieve real appeas fient in Europe, Labor could not repeat its success of Noy. 7 when its wrested the Dartford seat from the govern- ment. Sir George's majority compared with 2 margin of 8,969 scored In the general election. The electorate recognized Mr. Chamberlain saved Britain from war and that his government afforded the best hope for better mployment and veater extension of sociul ser Sir George said after his elec- tion was declared. Mr, Jeger, 84-year-old mayor of Shoreditch, contended the govern- ment would get very little satisfac- tion from the result, The people) of Walsall were so bewildered by the recent events they have not yet come to understanding of the effects of Munich on the nation's future, he declared. For Chinese Post Major-General A. KE. Grasett, Of Toronto, To Command British Troops In China 1 London. Appointment of Major- General A. E. Grasett, native of To-) ronto, as general officer commanding: the British troops in China, was gazetted. The appointment is effec- tive from Noy. 4. ieor gov the General A. W. Bartholomew who had held the Chinese post for two years. General Grasett, born in 1888, was educated at Upper Canada college, Toronto, and Royal Military College, He is a graduate of the Staff College and of the Imperial Defence College, both of the United Kingdom. He entered the Royal En- gincers in 1909 and gave distinguished service in France during the Great War, and on the northwest border of Public Health Suryey To Be Extended Next Year Ottawa. Extension next year of nutrition surveys jn Canada and in- Nutrition in this field of public health were announced by Hon. C, G. Power, Do- minion health minister. In Alberta a study of 100 fami- lies, on a budgetary basis, has been completed, Arrangements are being made for a survey to be carried out on the actual consumption of food by members of 100 Alberta families. in the British Cabinet. pap The survey will be conducted by the University of Alberta. 598,800 pounds, L. 'T, Floyd, provin- cfal apiarist said. Their Majesties warship. Prison Reform INDIGNATION IN oncaminae U.S. OVER GERMAN Flogging of criminal: ot ose: ATTITUDE TO JEWS committed within the gov Britain To London. will be offences , under bill ncltement to ter ned recently mutiny and 18 of ornmer Mutiny, : York Tho mounting 1 gr Pp at violence to a prison es wave of indignation over Ger official Will be the only crimes for y's anti-Semitic can 4 which flogging may be ordered. fi. new proposals for resettliz The m sure, called the criminal ish refuge s hy the United State: justice bill, does away with hard Africa as well as demands for Jlabor and wipes out the term con-/nomle and diploniati viet. S against the Nazi regime Of particular importance in the) six Catholic dignitaries in a 1 ures modifying the tion-wide broadeast yoicnd what thei oung offender. naster of ceremonies, Rey. Maurice nile compulsory attendance) speony of Washington, said ce will be established in the Who succeeds Earl Stanhope as jarge cities where children between President of the Boant of Education 12 and 17 will be required to attend lin spare as punishment for Claims To Be Air Pilot pete offene Offenders between the ages of 17 Suffering From firm indigne ities visited upon man; More than 100 and laymen of the copal church, here f nual mecting of its board of forelgt missions, unanimously sdopted 4 mie and 23 will b nt to special Te- mand centyes instead of prison when custody or committed Canadian Amnesia remanded in Detained In England Perera resolution condemning unspeakable Richmond) Hue Acinansufering yacteis willl be extablshea for eecuuon tm Germiny from amnesia who identified himself Mrs. Mary Riss, widow of Jacob youths of 16 to 21 guilty of non- ae T, eee see a, v on serious offences, At these places dis- Riss, philanthropist, proposed in an ae fanadian alr pilot, was C6) ciplinary conditions will be imposed) 1P letter to President Roosevelt tained at the Surrey county council's that an American committee be : but the occupants will be permitted to continue their regular jobs. Habitual criminals will be di into two categories, under 30 institution here. Teamneen trun In an English accent, Winton told The Canadian Press he came to Eng- land aboard the liner Duchess of aS ee us t over that age. * pees weacuan Te ee The courts-will be empowered to) Estelle M, Sternber wre he had been since ; Poet mel eine allele orld Ps Ma nESeain ate oemiad into) Hariee es corrective training on the director of World E police station without identification Gerention on the older persons in- be set aside for retugces TS aald) his Reno rE Sus credits for the colonies be 7 stead of imprisonment. ther identifications were lost. Be feral mI lt; 2 The term state mental patient / by Great Britain. the United I eng Ee a will be substituted for eriminal) France and the Netherlands. transport company with a base inj unatic. The terms hard labo Thirty-six Unite Company ite pee MND penal seivitude Wil Pe abol-) imciuding: Ws sh about four months ago. E Pearl S. Buck and Euge oe arama was Deu Theeouan: 2F Connon also ex- wired President Fog said iiase Uhmeerietiers wore thel Meee nT Go experimental jim to sever trade rel radio call of his plane. abolition of the death penalty for) Nazi Gert Sie estdihio Seauliad RHA mame erie: OF Ve Peter McGuire and being prompted, said he remembered Leigh Brintnell, general manager of Mackenzie Air- ways,-and had a hazy recollection gt; of Wop May, office chief of Cana- Winner At Wier Fa ar dian Airways at Edmonton. Winton is apparently about 27, five feet seven inches tall, has light brown Nels Linden Of Alberta Is Wheat) hair and a moustache, and talked King For 1938 Nels Linden, of Wetas- named wheat, king tabi ished gration of the entire German Jewish population of 600,000 into the United States. to finance ide and executive ays, Sug younger classification and preventive gested British areas in South Atvica s and that an pman goods. ene barge on It carried, by a vote of 114 to 89.) motion of Vyvyan Adams, Con- servative, proposing abolition for year period in peace time. e included s John Gin- George S. org Signers of the W: figures as Edna Ferbe ther, Dashiell Hammett, Kaufman, Dorothy Parker, TSeldes and Thornton Wild Order For Large Bombers ed Between British Government slowly. He said his effort of trying) Toronto. ot remember gaye him a severe head- kiwin, Alta, was ache. of the Royal Winter Fair, his sample, Ant (Canndian of Reward variety winning over more Nia: 4 7 than 130 exhibit London.--Sir Kingsley Wood, see- Declaration Signed ene Net aang, who succeeds retary for air, announced in the . James Sebastian of Wembley, Alta., House of Commons an agreement Which Brings Into Effect Pact Be- 3937 winner, farms 1,000 acres near had been signed between the govern- tween Britain And Italy Wetaskiwin, producing prize grain) ment and Canadian alreraft manu: oie econo by England of go many years. Sebastian also won facturers for an initial United King- Italy's conquest of Ethiopia took with Reward, the hard Red Spring dom order for large bombers. place when the Earl of Perth, British variety, adjudged best at many The alr minister said the Canadian ambassader, presented his credentials shows. jaireraft firms concerned undertook to Foreign Minister Galazzo iano. Reserve title was taken by Cecil to maintain during the next ten years later Lord Perth and Count Ciano qtyowell, of Saltcoats, Sask, with manufacturing capacity available for signed a declaration bringing into sample of Minden. further potential orders of smaller effect the Anglo-Italian pact signed) saskatchewan results in hard red character if required. April 16, spring wheat placed George Avery. Sir Kingsley said the type of ma- The pact involved withdrawal of of xxelso, seventh with Renown. chine to be constructed would be the troops from Spain and Libya, adher- Hampden and that the agreement ence to the 1986 London naval treaty, Austral represented a considerable develop- reassurance that Italy had no aspir- Melbourne, Australia. Plagues of ment of - Canadian manufacturing ations in Spain, re-affirmation of insects and drouth were said to have capacity in preparation for large guarantees respecting Lake Tana, resulted in a 75 per cent. reduction production of aiveraft of still more the source of the Nile river, aband-) in toria's estimated wheat crop of adyanced type. onment of all claims to influence Beamon bushels, Caterpillars, grass- The minister said an iss0c Arabian territories and extension of hoppers and other insects are ravag- company will control the whe British trading facilities to Ethiopia. ing crops throughout the state. scheme and provide two central es- i tablishments, at Montreal and Tor- 5 Wheat Crop LMS. REPULSE IN PORTSMOUTH HARBOUR . . onto. In addition to: arrangements for the group manufacture of large bombers, negotiations are now pro- ceeding in London with two Canr dian companies for the manufacture of fighter and general reconnaisance type at Fort William and Ven- couver, respectively. The aircraft orders are due for delivery during 1940, Although it would not be in the public interest to disclose numbers, the orders repre- sent a very considerable develop ment in Canadian manufacturing eupacity in preparation for a large production program which will call for aircraft of a still more advanced type and running parallel with the later stages of the initial order Some Caretakers Well Paid Toronto.Officials at the Toronto school administration building made public figures showing some care- takers of Toronto schools have net income higher than the salary at which high school principals start. One caretaker receives 3,857, com- pared with the 3,800 at which prin cipals start, 22 make their journey to Canada, next May, in this 2
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Image 1464 (1938-11-21), from microfilm reel 1464, (CU11124085). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.