Close
Cart (0)
Login
Staff Login
Register
FR
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
1430
1430
Actions
Zoom view
Loading details...
Add to Lightbox
Linked assets
The Sylvan Lake News 1926-01-08 - 1938-12-29
Conceptually similar
1432
1434
1431
1433
1428
1436
1429
1437
1435
1101
1096
1102
1103
1094
1452
1114
1117
1409
1406
1424
Similar tones
View images with similar tones
1430
Ask a Question
Details
Date
1938-10-27
From
1430
Transcript
end Wrigtey s trong, healthy m of food par- idsdi- fly feeling after you healthy? the children sit a The Future Vill Be Seen At Ad's Pair style of architec- ied in the New is provideed by tropolitan night ery interior wall iving each room greater spacious- ing room, a huge feet, belles the of the building's the future are mm roof, a reced- ing stage with y revolving band- a changes, and hich drop at the d open the huge Hudson River's Answer teacher, come and spell neigh- 0 correctly. nt, James said Tommy, it's your what a neigh- lease, miss, said is a woman who of the earth ches per mile. LTD. EDMONTON THE N WS. SYLV: ALBERTA REPORT MOISTURE. CONDITIONS IN THE WEST AS VARIABLE Winnipeg. Autumn stb-soil mois ture conditions, on which the farmer usuiilly pits his hopes for next year's crop, range from poor to excellent over the thee. prairi provinces, a survey shows. Saskatchewan and Albur reported conditions fairly promising but Manitoba farmers Kenerally cousilered the outlook un favorable at the moment. However, appeariinc of soaking frost strikes and plenty during next spring and a Will alter the s bureau officials said the precipitation by inches 1 showed Saskatchewan, r with 1,90, Alberta 1.72 and Manitoba with .26, far below normal. Grain firms also reported -Mani- toba wheat lands suffering from a Jate summer and fall dry spell, The Searle Grain Company, Limited, in review of August and September, described the Manitoba situation as 57 per cent. of normal, Saskatche- wan 98 and Alberta 93. Saskatchewan goyernment officials; suid the situation ran from good to excellent with one poor spot in the extreme southeastern part of the province where few rains haye oc- curred since the harvest. Alberta authorities, preparing a sub-soil moisture survey for release Noy. 1, described conditions as fair to favor- able. Manitoba farmers in areas just) south of Winnipeg declared the soil was so dry they were unable to ac- complish fall plowing properly. For) more than a foot beneath the surface, at some points the earth held no moisture, There is a distinct below-normal moisture condition in Manitoba. this) fall, Hon, D. L, Campbell, Manitoba minister of agriculture, said. I con- sider that one of the biggest single factors in the next year's crop is moisture we get the fall before. Storing up reserve moisture acts like a bank account in any other-business. limitation and reduction of arma- To Establish Peace Says Democratic And Dictitor Cour tries Should Bury Difte: London. Joseph Kenne dor to 3am, at Britain, clared that democratic and dic to: countries should bur differences and seck to re- good relations in a world threatened with disaster from a mad armament. race. Speaking at the annual Trafalgar Day dinner of the Navy League, Mx Kenned; praised Prime Minis Chamber ail but superhuman efforts in behalf of peace in the recent He said, however, that nly history will show whether or not he made the right decision. In the light of that crisis, Mr. Kennedy said, it is hard to quarrel with the decision of any nation to build up its military forces; in fact we can only commend such action on the part of thos sincerely committed to a policy of pear: But he expressed the belief that the armaments burden was approach- ing the pot where it threatens sooner or later to engulf us all in a major disaster, and for this reason the American people look forward to the day when the nations of the world will realize they must agree upon ments. The ambassador declared it had long been his theory that t was un- productive for both democratic and dictator countries to widen the Qivi- sion now existing between them by emphasizing their differences, which are self-apparent. Instead of hanimering awky at what are regarded as irreconcilables they would advantageously bend their energies toward solving their com- mon problems and attempt to re-/ dian, said he hoped King George Lindbergh, telling him he had maj asks peces nexmexey ) Would Halt. Arms Race TG Report That Prime Minister Cham erlain May Consult With Hitler Lond said it wa Havas News Ageney reported in government before Prime Mi ain throws Great I circles thi Chamber maments machinery into he will make a personil appeal to Chancellor Hitler for an arms limi tation agrecment In this connection, Havas noted, Sir Neyile Henderson, British dor to Germany, lett Berlin for London to spend about a werk here. The news agen added that if Mr, Chamber n tukes the initiative to- ward limitation talks with Hitler, plea will probably concern Jand well as ai armaments; past expe: ence has indicated only qualitative limitation of land armamien an be hoped for. ed in London, that France and United States would support any move to- ward halt in the arms race. United States Ambassador Joseph P. Kk nedy, in an address to the Navy League, spoke in favor of limitation. ken for gri Italy's decrees against Jews might have serious repercussions in the United States, Supreme Court Justice Salvatore A, Cotillo (above) of New York cabled Premier Mussolini, re- questing an aud. before the) decrees go into effect. Cotillo, son of Italian immigrants, is a Knight Com- mander of the Crown of Italy. Receives Decoration Col. Charles Lindbergh Presented With Order Of German Eagle Berlin. Col, Charles A. Lindbergh received one of Germany's highest decorations the Order of the Ger- man Kagle in an unceremonious presentation Tuesday by Field Mar- shal Hermann Goering, May Visit Callander The decoration came at a renepe Raya tion Hugh Wilson, United States Dr. Dafoe Is Hoping Royal Visitors) Ambassador, gave in honor of Lind- Wil Sco The Quints bergh and Goering. Toronto. Dx. Allan R, Dafoe, D AS Goering passed down the re- onne ouintuplet physician and guar- Ctiving line he paused when he came trolled the stree' BRITISH TROOPS SUBDUE ARABS TO ESTABLISH ORDER Jerusalem. Approximately 1,000 Coldstream Guards marched into the old city of Jerusilem and delivercd the district from the hands of Arab rebels who had held it for four days. Weari rubber-sdled shoes for sure footing over the ancient eopbled stitvets, the guardsmen entered the old city through historic Damascus gate and almost immediately were met by a stre ade of rebel fire Within a few hours the troops had thdued the bs without loss of British life. At last nine Ara were Killed, and 40 taken prisoner Two British constables were wounded. British authorities established com- plete law and order in the old city, which they had surrounded without attempting to enter. Silence hung over the quarter as guards pa- The Christian and Jewish popula- tion showed intense relief as troops marched through the narrow, d s ed streets to the mosque of Omar area, which they cordoned off. Troops and police then began a methodical house-to-house search of the district between the mosque and the old walls, Local authori to residents, fes distributed bread All male occupants of houses in the Bab Hutta quarter of the old city about one-fifth of the total are: were examined by police for rifle butt marks on their shoulders in the same nner that Spanish soldiers in their establish good relations on a world; and Queen Elizabeth would he able Orders from Reichsfuehrer Hitler to civil war haye examined civilian cap- basis. May Call Parliament Early To Make Prorogation Possible Before King and Queen Arrive Ottawa. While no definite decision has been reached, Rt. Hon. Emest Lapointe, minister of justice and act- ing prime minister, disclosed the peas ae to visit the five kiddies at Callander, ive him the decoration as a token during their visit to Canada next of Germany's esteem of what Lind- bergh had done for aviation. t year, y We hope that when the arrange- The American aviator replied with ments are made for the royal itiner- Simple thank you and hung the ary, the doctor said on his arrival, decoration around his neck without from Buffalo, a stop may be in- of the usual ceremonies attend- cluded at North Bay on either the img bestowal of the honor. westbound or return journey, to en- oe First Line Of Defence able the King and Queen to come and Says Newfoundland Is Buhyark jmean tunnels, others by low Manitoba lacks that reserve mois. Vemment had been considering the ture and is more than usually de- Possibility of calling parliament be- pendent on next spring elements, fre Christmas. F The lack of moisture this fall doesn t It Would not be a fail session, mean we can't get a crop next year. the minister explained, but, in view The crop will come along providing Of the visit of the King and Queen to we get satisfactory weather condi-/ Canada early next summer, it might i : be deemed advisable to have the reg- a the spring and owin; See cu ane She Spring Gnd BrowinE ular session called before Christmas vein, I said that while ordinary people went to see the King, the King would have to come to see the quin- tuplets. No disrespect was intended and I am sure their majesties would be the first to appreciate the impos- sibility of bringing the children to) them. see the quintuplets at Callander. Speaking in Buffalo, in humorous Against Air Raids Toronto.. Canada s first line of de- fence against air invasion is New- foundland, Sir Alfred Morine, K.C. former minister of justice in New foundiand, told the young men's sec- tion of the Toronto Board of Trade. Should a foreign navy capture Mr. Campbell, who said he was like every other farmer who helieved erops never come up to expectations, declared the condition of the land this fall was distinctly below the long-time ayerage. Good fall rains so prorogation could be reached ear- lier than usual. Customarily, parliament is called in January or February for the annual session, For some time there has been a report a special fall session i Newfoundiand it would be provided Shows Profit with an air base from which to send raids against cities along the St. Manitoba Pool Elevators Have Good Lawrence River, Sir Alfred said. Surplus nipeg. Net surplus of 728,000 Federal Aid For Fire Sufferers wi after Oct, 20 were not very benefi- eatly assembly of the regular ses- after paying operating expenses for Ottawa.Federal grants of 25,000 cial as freeze-up usually had set*in and moisture could not seep into the earth. Annual Spring Shows Dates For Western Canada Have Been Announced By Secretary Saskatoon Dates of the annual spring shows for western Canada have been announced by Sid W, Johns, secretary of the Western Can- ada Association of Exhibitions. The dates follow: Brandon, week of March 13; Sas- katoon, week of March 20; Regina, week of March 27; Calgary, week of April 3, and Edmonton, week of April 10. Canada s First Entry Saskatchewan Man Exhibiting Al- falfa Seed At Chicago's 1938 Show Chicago, Canada's first entry for the 1938 International Grain and Hay Show here Nov. 26-Dec. 3 was made Jast week by H. A. Myers, a Saskat- chewan grower. The show is held in connection with the International Livestock Exifibition. Myers will ex- hibit samples of alfalfa seed, grown. this year on his farm near White Fox, No Tugs Required New York. The Queen Mary, gest ship afloat, docked last week in perfect weather under her own power because of the New York har- gold from Europe. Canada-United States trade agree- ment now being revised at Washing- ton. Mr, Lapointe did not say the trade agreement had entered into the gov- ernment s consideration in connection with a possible early session. He said there was no news to indicate when the agreement would be ready for signing. Interviewed after the regular weekly cabinet council, the acting prime minister said it would be de- sirable to Have parliament prorogued before the King and Queen came to Canada. If parliament meets this fall it will probably be late in November. rectors report considered at the an-/ fire sufferers in the Fort Frances dis- nual mecting of Manitoba Pool trict of northwestern Ontario and of Elevators, Ltd. Liquid working cap- 15,000 to the municipality of St. Luc ital of the company is in excess of de Matane, Quebec, recently damaged 800,000. To reduce principal on) by fire, were announced by Hon. terminal indebtedness 56,000 was Ernest Lapointe, acting prime m paid. Pool Hlevators now own three) ister. terminals at the head of the lakes with total capacity of 4,525,000) Record For German Plane bushels, the third one having been erlin.The German mail plane) purchased at the beginning of the Nordestern claimed the record for present crop year. the fastest trans-Atlantic crossing During the past season the com- between New York and the Azores, pany operated 155 country elevators jJanding at Horta after 11 hours and in Manitoba, Total receipts amount- 53 minutes of flight at an averago ed to 18,035,921 bushels, Slightly) speed of 324 kilometres (201,82 miles) more than 27 per cent. of all deliv- an hour, D.N.B., official news agency, eries in Manitoba. announced. FIRST HONORS TO CANADA The team from Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, which won first place in a field of twenty-six in the Collegiate Dairy Cattle jtidging contest at the National Dairy Show held at Columbus, Ohio. The team made a bor tugboat strike, The liner brought score of 5,871.6 points out of a possible 6,000 in the judging of all breeds of cattle. Three weeks earlier, at the of 10 per hogshead to a top price of 1.401 passengers and 25,000,000 in Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass., the same team won the major honors from eleven United States 80. Shippers reported the sardine tives for evidence of having fought. Many of the Arab band which had held control of the Mosttm section escaped Tuesday night ahead of the British expedition. Some slipped through subi ing themselves with ropes suspended on St. Stephen's gate. Troops patrolled the main roads betwesn Haifa and Nazareth, Tiber- jas, Safed and Acre. The Coldstream Guards marched into the old city shortly after a form of martial law was proclaimed throughout Palestine to aid 20,000 British soldiers in their attempt to crush the uprising of an estimated 10,000 tribesmen, Planes dropped proclamations on the new city of Jerusalem, outside the walls of the old city, warning everyone to stay indoors all day be- cause of the military operatoins, The proclamation was signed by Major- General Richard O'Connor, named military govemor and commander of sion would be called to deal with the the last year was shown by the di- to the Canadian Red Cross to aid the the Jerusalem district Tuesday. The British are resolved to bring under control sabotaged railways, restore crippled communication sys- tems, occupy more active rebel ceritres and establish security on the highway: Food Ship For Spain Canadian And American Farmers Gaye 70,000 Bushels Of Wheat Regina.-Gift of hundreds of Can- adian and American farmers, 70,000 bushels of wheat starts for Spain aboard the Canadian-American food ship Brica Reed on Oct. 30 from New York, Besides wheat, the freighter will carry other food, clothing and medicines, donated by Canadians and Americans. The cargo will total 5,000 tons. C To speed the shipment, all will be loaded at New York, though orig- inally it was intended the Carddian donations be Ioaded at Montreal. Endorses Czech Plan Winnipeg Mayor John Queen, of Winnipeg, heartily endorsed propo- sals to settle Czechoslovakian refu- gees in Canada. I think Canada and all other civilized countries should do all they can to provide asylum- for these people, he said, Scarcity Of Sardines Deer Island. Searcity of sardines in this Maine border district has led to an increase from the ordinary rate colleges, Right to left: Prof. G. E. Raithby of the O.A.C.; B.S. Beer, F. J. Archibald, G.R. Bagg and L.T. Sonley. run is unusually small 2278
How can you use this image?
To attribute objects use the information in Attribution. Permitted uses are outlined in License and Usage Rights. Usage Restrictions can only be waived by the copyright holder.
Usage Rights
Education
,
Instruction
,
Private study
,
Research
Usage Restrictions
Commercial
,
Exhibition
,
Publication
,
Remix and adapt
Attribution
Image 1430 (1938-10-27), from microfilm reel 1430, (CU11123925). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.