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Edmonton Bulletin 1929-07-02 - 1929-09-30
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Date
1929-09-16
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P Sate ae al Bullesin Founded tn 1880- by Hon: Frank OMver The Bulletin ts the Only Edmonton Newspaper Owned, Controlled, Operated by Edmonton Me Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by the Alberta Free. Press, Limited, at the Bulletin Building, 9841-9845 Jasper Avenue East. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, CHARLES E. CAMPBELL Owner and Publisher. Subscription Price By Mau (in advance), per sear, i Canada, 5.00; United States 7.00 By Carrier, per week, 13 cents, or 7.00 per year. Felephone 0324. ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES. EASTERN CANADA Toronto, Ont. H. F, Bird, Manager, Star Building, 80 King Street West. UNITED S ATES The Beckworth Special, Agency Ine, New Yors Central Bullding, New york ity; also Union Trust Bullding. Chicago; Ford Bullding, Detroit; Syndicate Trust Bldg., St. Louls;, Interstate Building, Kansas City: Gleno Building, Atlanta; Russ Bullding, San Franolsco; 1135 No. 65th Street, Philadel LONDON, ENGLAND The Clougher Corpora- tion, Limited, Royal Colonial Chambers, 20 Craven Street. The Audit Bureau of Otrculation audits the etreulation of the Edmonton Bulletin, IF (Tf WILL HELP ALBERTA THE EDMONTON BULLETIN IS FOR (T MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 yee CANADIAN FARMER FAVORED The bureau of agricultural economics at Washington has issued a-statement to the effect that disparity in wheat prices is accounted for by the higher protein con- tent of Canadian wheat, adequate storage facilities, and favorable transportation rates. That is to say, Canadian wheat brings a better price to the grower than United States wheat because it is better wheat, is properly taken care of, and is hauled by the railways at lower. rates. That is real praise, and it comes from a well-informed authority. It will help the Canadian farmer to realize the favoring conditions under which he operates. NO TARIFF MORATORIUM The Australian representative at Gen- eva told the League assembly that while countries in Europe may be willing to de- clare a two-year truce in tariff-building, it is not to be assumed that countries out side Europe are prepared to pledge them- selves to make no alterations in their cus- toms schedules for that length of time. He was speaking for Australia, but he might have been speaking for Canada. Fhis coun- try is no more likely than the sister do- minion to put hobbles on itse f at this par- ticular juncture. With, the United States Congress in the process/6f. devising new barriers to shut our product out of that country, nothing is much les likely than that Canada would bind itself to'do nothing in the way of tariff revision for the next. two years. There is a fast growing probability, amounting almost to a certainty, that the Canadian tariff will be overhauled at the first session of parliament after the new U,S. bill has been completed and put into effect. It is equally certain that when the overhauling is done the tariff will go up, not down. A tariff moratorium may suit Europe; Canada can t afford it. v, MAKING. ALL. WAR ILLEGAL. Whether the great war really ended war, it has left the world with a whole- some horror of being drawn into another: The League of Nations is only 10 years old, and already it is proposed to amend the covenant on the ground that it does not go far enough in the establishment of safeguards against another outbreak. War would not be a violation of the cove- nant as it stands provided the members could not agree as to which of the dispu- tants was the aggressor, and if both these refused to accept the decision. The Briand- Kellogg pact, it-is held, goes beyond this, and by Feudies ne mae as a part of na- tional policy forbids it under any circum- stances. Mr. Henderson, speaking for- Britain, France, Germany, Belgium, Italy, Chile and Denmark, proposes that the constitu- tion of the League be brought up to date by making it conform to this interpreta- tion of the pact. Among the proposers are the countries which suffered most ter- ribly in the last struggle. Their anxiety to leave nothing undone to prevent them being plunged into another bath of blood is based upon experience. It is:the more notable because victors and van- quished join in the demand that the e's code of conduct be so tightened up that hostilities cannot occur which would fall outside its provisions. Wherever they stand on other considerations, the nations are agreed that modern war is-too costly to be profitable. MANUFACTURERS OFFICIALS : HERE Mr. R. J. Hutchings of Calgary, president of the Canadian Manufacturers Association, and Mr. J. E. Walsh, general manager of the Association, are Edmonton: visitors today, in the course of a journey Gedertsken forthe pu of paying undertaken for the purpose a official visits to the branches e the organization. Particular interest attaches to the occasion because Mr. Hutchings is the first Alberta man to be chosen head of the Association, recognition being thus given to the rapid expansion of industrial enterprise in this province and to the important place Alberta now holds among the provinces as a manufacturing area. represented here by a provincial group of seventy eight members. It has now five organized branches in the cities of Alberta, with a total membership of nearly two hundred and fifty. In the course of his tour Mr. Hutchings Today's text is suggested by Adjutant Stewart, Salvation A rmy, Edr If ye be reproached-for the name of Christ, happy araye : onto. will have opportunity to draw to the attention of men engaged in industrial affairs in all parts of the Dominion the great upportunities which exist for the employment of capital in this province. That he will make full use of the oppor- tunity may be confidently expected. Himself one of the pioneer manufacturers of the province, and one who has made a Bignal success of his business,-thehead of the Association is peculiarly fitted to speak on the subject with authority, and as an enthusiastic Albertan can be counted on to do so as occasion offers. The Watch By EDGAR A GUEST He gave his child a watch to play with, T think to quell his constant clamor, A watch to tell the time of day witht The youngster hit it with a hammer. The Utfle wheels and springs went flying, And ne'er again couid they be righted With such a sport, there's no denying The Little fellow was delighted Ty pound that bright and glittering gay thing Though ivas a most Cxpeaeive Bing was Wve pla He din? know the value of it, That night the father muttered sadly: (Lquote his comment to the letter) although he used my good watch badly, The little rascal knew no better. God gives us alt aMiife to. play with + And we misuse it, though we love tt. But oh, too oft it s done away Before we've learned: the vaiue of it, The Neurotic Child By GLENN FRANK The following psycho-neurotic questionnaire for child:en was published come time ago by the Public Educatlonal Association of the Cliy of New York, It your child Js having difficulty in adjusting himseit to bis school, give yes or no answers to these questions, and with the answers consult an expert. in psyehology 1. Do you like to play by yourself better than to play with Other children? 2, Do other children let you play with them? 3. Did you ever run away from home? 4. Did you ever want to run away from hor 5. Do people find fault with you much? 6. Do you think people lke you as much as they do other people? 7. Didi you ever get lost? Do you ever feel that people are staring at you? Does it make-you. tneasy to cross n bridge over water? 10, Do you mind going into a tunnel or subway? 11, Ate you afraid of water? 12, Are you afraid during a thunder storm? 13, Do you feel like jumping off when you are on 4 high place? 14. Haye you ever been homesick? 1, Are you afraid of tne dark? Jag, Ate You often frightened in the midaie of the night? 17. Are you afraid of nolses in the night? Do you have a light in your room at night? 19, Do you ever ery out in your sleep? . Do you talk in your sleep? Do you walk in your sleep? Are you troubled with dreams about your play? Do you dream about your family? Do you ever dream about being chased? Do you ever dream of people being dead? Do You dream or robbers? Do you ever have the same dream over and Do, you every ery you:self to sleep? -Dig you ever have the habit of biting your finger nails? 30. Did you ever have the habit of picking your toes or your nose? .. 31. Did you-ever have the habit of stuttering? 32 Can you sit lil without, fidgeting? 33, Did you ever have the habit of twitching your head, neck or shoulders? a 34. Do you break and teat and spoil things more th nother people? These, thirty-four questions will provide. a full evening of self-study. 1 shall present the remainder af this--questionnsire: tomorrow. 40 Years Ago Today From the files of The Edmonton Bulletin H. Millie, watchmaker of Battleford, was burned out last night, Horse races which wrre to be held in Calgary on Tuesday had to:be postponed on account of snow em, Four degrees of frost reported from: Battleford. few days ago: Geese were scen flying southward on Weane The Indians predict wet and changeable fall we ME, Lee arrived from Battleford en. Monday with ons: . Blaskwood left for Battleford on Wednesday, Moore and Maedowrll-have erected a large lumber shed. Skt. Rumball*of the police has been transferred from Edmonton tq Fort Saskatchewan. aa . 8. Young and E, K. Beeston of the HB, Co; left for Lac St:-Anne on Thursday. Jas... McMunn has occupled the building n xt to 4. Looby's harness shop as a barber shop. A, Taylor has been informed of his appointment us deputy clerk of the supseme court. Dr. McInnis returned from Santt on Thursday. He was delayed by the loss sof his horse at Peace Hilla, It had not been: recovered at last accounts, THIRTY YEARS AGO * z Norman Lauder went south on Tuesday. . Mrs. Booth returned fiom Fort Norman, -Mac- kentle river, yesterday. She went north by way of Peace River in 98, bound for the Yukon but did not Get through. Capt. Holt, of Chicago, Jeader of a - Klondike party in 28, returned from Great Slave Lake on Monday. He 1s one of the pa:tners in the McKinley Berren Lands Mining Company. Commissioner arrived on Friday Assistant on tour of inspection, M. McLeod, formerly trader for the H.C. Co, at Fort-Liatd, artived fromjthe north on Monday, companied by his family. Capt. John Hall and C. C, Bannister, of the Help- man Yukon-bound psrty, arrived from Great Slave Lake on Monda; Jos. Grisenthwaitc and J. Lubbock with four wagons and two democrats left today for the Landitig to bring in the scrip commissioners. who will be thers on the 17th, having finished their Werk in the north. af s TWENTY YEARS AGO ie -Chicago:--dames. J. 68 iil be importing whtayin ten veare conditions continue to change nt lines. New York the tate EH. Hacricfan left an an hour estate of more than 100,000.000. Paris: Santon Dumont flew 56 miles Jysterdey 22 an seroplane weighting, with the pilot Miss Jean Blewett will give recital in Grace Methodist church on Thu:sday evening. TEN YEARS AGO The 49th Battalion a reunion and banquet the Macdonald on aturday morning, at which the Prinee wag in atcendance. Ottawa: The Gocemment will take over the G.T. system, the price being left to arbitration. ReOUver lesser degree in Canada. there is Alder the League of Nations as an almost entirely Buropean organteation, an. organization. principally engaged jn attempting to adjust the ancient hates and fong standing complications of Buropean nations. Hf It is to becomes really effective and universal safeguard against war It must be brought closer to the peopl of all the ncYons of the world T Peter 4:14. Tomorrow loxt will be selected by Rev. Chas. G. Stone, First Batist Church, Edmonton. By Webster Guess There's NeTHina 90 BoT Ler HE MP aay Mi M/S A; Mf t, ) Health and Diet Advice By DR. FRANK McOOY. . Diet Specialist iid Author of The Fast Way to Health ins addressed Health and Diet Answered by De, MeCoy, in care of The Edmonton Bullests THE HEALTH VALUE OF: DRIED VEGETABLES Th American Indian was quite familiar with the methods of sun-drying frults, vegetables, and meats to improve their keeping qualities. William Wood, ins letter written in 1629, sald that the Indlatis dried goaseberries, bilberries, rasberries, treachleberries, hurtleberries and currants which, after being dried in the sun, were but little inferior to the fresh berries sold by the grocers in England. The early New England colonists followed in the footsteps of the Indians by preserving their, food over the long winter months by drying it. Along the coust,. the drying of fis became an important industiy. A reat mpetus was given the drying of foods by the Klondyke Gold Rush in Alaska in 1898. There was great demand for foods whieh were light nough to be transported om the back over great distances of barren colntry, Quantities of dried potatoes. were imported trom Germany, and almost over night many crude dry- rank MeCoy tng plants were constructed along the fertile arcs of the Pacific coast. Wars have always had a stimblating effect upon the dried food industry, During the Boer war Canada supplied the British army with quantities of quickly prepared vegetable soup. mixture. During the Franco-Prussian war of: 1870 large quantities of soup made of powdered, dried green leaf vegetabl and legumes were used. war also provided a tremendous im- petus to the dried food industry, espe- cially in German, and it is believed that the large quantities of dried sege- tables and potatoes in Germany ex- plains why she was able to hold out 40 Jong in the desperate struggle with- out obtaining supplies from other countries. With the entry of the United Btates into the World war, nu merous evaporating pl tablished, and the United states De- partment of Agriculture spent. much time and effort in experiments to per- fect the. selentific dehydration. As result of many experiinents twas found that where the fruit or vege- Sables were exposed to excessive heat the vitamins) wire destroyed and the ts oxidized. The foods were Cslored and voted of thie Hnet fia. made from. powdered milk. vors, it ar Wraistyed by suncdrying ttn mod- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS arated food ts quietly setied snd angtsine tat can be piven a foam see quickly sealed and) an can be given a man se Kept in w cool storage. place. erly tial wi cre of the drink * Some foods such as spinach can be 1 wish T could find reduced in weight on a ratio of 16 to 1. that would make iim dreadfully One ton of apricots, if canned, would if he touched Nquor.' weigh about 3500 pounds, while one Answer: There Is nothing ton dehydrated and packed will ai about 350 pounds. This is an Mafestion of the great saving in stor age and transportation Wy the gehy- rating method of proservi . When properly performed: denydra- tion is simply the removal of water are dehydrated that, st: possible to serve a complete dinner of foods. For example, one mieht begin with dehydrated soup mixture of pea or len til soup, such as used by the German army. Next-would bes salad of celery, lettuce and horse radish which had Astrology By BELLE BART Planetary. Influence on Tuesday for Tt-is essential to avold antagonism Keeping Mentally Fit i By Joseph Jastrow, A.B., A.M., Ph-D., LL.D. Profemor of Paychology, University of Wisconsin, 1888 to 1917; now fessor emeritus; lecturer tn the New School fer Social Research, New York City: past president of the American Phychological Association enormous part in Millions and EGOTISM The simplest definition of egotism Egotism plays- every complex society. js thinking too much of yourself. mil of dollars are spent in satis- There are many simple varieties of fying it. But the eccond effect is tho egoists as well as central one; for it makes the Indi Vidual self-centred. and that is deadly cgotiam. Ti begins int as easily understood selfishness of chil dard in that fail- ren of which greediness is the simplest as were oder form, It ign the moral fault of ael of morals tishness. that worrles modern psy- which made the chology eo much as the impatred kind overvatuation a of personality that resulja from hav pretty serious sin. ing' self too constaniuly on the mind. pe fore af ial perio asa Sou have the fal bows 4 fall periority, an we the full-blowo outiess it ofte egotse. ae Goes; and the In our of society the readiest temptation to become an egotist is Shak surrounding the man ot great we re are so many ready mind that deadly sense of undervalua- adi . tions called in these Freudian days an 42,8 Pidding. so many. eager to Infeijority feeling. That interferes 40 decidedly with mental fitness, that it jr ages te, centre, of things that ee ere ceae nati a? popes sesse MP oats own hiner tog 04 0 allthis and become set 4g willing to run a Uttle risk of over- deeper than, the neve iene ot suaine : Yet Bust bo able to hold up yout Perot, that muy make'a man die head and face your fellow men as rt pachologies egotist may be fan equal to bring out the best that is ae di in manner modest and easily aj fm you: you must have, self-respect. 1n manner. a y ete 0, YOUTE, and Hoseph dastrow schse of his own value. We have in Injure that too deeply and man, and fo fea childs Hues evatinle ine) as more important centive. whether he, wills it oF mot, he judges The simplest form of egotism is verything as a means of feeding vanity: jun wha Irie thal ppetite for self-appratsal. are Vain of inakes a difference in the feel- Vanity of appearance 1s again the simplest, and the most of ih is innocent enough. That a pretty gic) should be ignorant of the fact or ig- nore it, 48 asking too much of human nature; pride in appearance leads to neatness and self-respect. Pride In ability or achlevement has the same Peychology: overdone, st goes by the hhame of conceit. It's often necessary to knook some of ft out of a young man, and other young men, as wall as the hard blows of experience, may be counted on for the service, You reach true egotism and the ebnoxious kind when it affects con- duct In either of two ways: the firet 4s the more obvious in that it lead He comes to value his own opinions highly and becomes dictatorial: he 45 unhappy unless some one is bringing him tribute: he rarely gets self out oF his mind; yot he may be generous and ympattelio and letre-minded other- Wise. Ho is not a sput-in personal ie hae ee needs and 1s dependent upon the con tact and good will of his fellow men He makes good friends despite this falling. and an estimable citizen: but essentially he ts an *Rotlst, and egot ism in any form makes against men- tal fitness. He ts by no. means the worst example of his breed, only the most readily detected, and ih our type of society 4s naturally prominent. Yet he would get far moto out of life if he could lay aside this tendency, some- times a mild-and innocent one, as though st were a cloak Worn to conceal defects, sometimes running deep and part of the innermost nature of the man. to a superiority feeling and interferes with a proper attitude toward your wealth, reputation may bring it abouts wealth, repu yy bring it about and tt is 1 blamed. as often to be pitied as On This Date SEPTEMBER 16TH In 1784 the people of England were in a state of high tension in regard to- what do you think of all things in the world? The balloon was causing consternation It was somewhat correctly looked upon as a French invention, and the Entente Cordiale had not then established the pleasant relations that obtain in our own time: Timorous people were won- dering what was to pravent a fleet of them blowing over to England Consequent real that was made in England caused considerable sts. No person at home had been adventurous enoug brave the elements untfl an attache of the Neopoll- tan Embassy, Vincent Lunardi, made the first tnd friction in whatsoeser, a situation 4 you are to pass this day without injury to affairs. Do nothing: Which may involve you legally. Avoid sur- reptitious arrange- ments tn bubiness a5 well ng socially, jj Begin nothing new and if Sole delay activi- Mes in any mate ters of importance 4n order to over Ss and artistic inter ests may be beneficially furthered. For Those Nemes Birthday, Is Septem- If you were born on September 17 you eae tobe free pp bone and nay meceseary self in check that you. may to-understand the importance of the obliga: you are entering into, Do Rot noourage any tendencies toward Wlolgtons or vanity. any work dealing wih sn, form any any of literature, ax a theologian, direc etal ee Galred are the winter of 1030. the year Sf 1981, and the year of 1033. Br. tes 8 owe, Bern Seplember 17, An. example of a person born -on September 1 1s Dr, Leo 8. Rowe, ale aso eee: Snsect detive Another Samuel Hopkins, American theo Planetary Conaltions for Wednesday, Aveta tion, do nothing of importan and does not impair the food value of the foods. So many different foods CHARACTER CLOSE-UPS: ay pune EYE DISCLOSES THAT TRIS CHAP Th iS 75 PERCENT THOUGHT z, a ag fi tt Visitor Why do. you take these TRawaaines, There's nothing trem but serial stories, Housewifo Well, the servants t interested in them end stay on Just lo see how the stories end. The seven yeas, The reference ome, oceasi, the Nort Pa cific, Mouth Basile North Atlantic, South Atlantic, Indian, Arctic, and in Buddhist philosophy. the stv acnaeg ate given aa animation fetling, Speech. taste, eight, hearing and Snelenis considered the seven wonders of the world to be the han; of Babylon, the pyra. of Beypt, the temple of Diana at Ephesus, the statue of Jupiter by Pholdias at Athens, the cotossus of Rhodes, the mausolem at Hallcarnss: Sus, and the pharos or lighthouse at Alexandr a, . MORE CONFERENCES NEEDED Editor Bulletin: applauded for holding. under the pices of the Canadian National Council of Education, a conference to which tatives of several f0- reign countries Including Italy, were invited. In tir day the world has a different sspret from that which It had only a few years ago, Fast steamships, ra poss who promptly took to their heels. He immediately became the.rage: was pre- eee Aare ea aa cg it's recorded, a crowd greater than any that. 1 hitherto: collected in gathered on ting: and waved impatiently for the balloon v6 go Ep Whe ft arove Ie the air the etfect was thet of miracle on the mullitude which surrounded the Place, and they passod from incredullty-and menace rT satecaneigrat Etc ie tnowt cetravagant caprenaore of aporotes Lusaors ton and joy. Lunaral finally desce Barcoon tn Hertfordshire to the terror of near Ware farm hands sented at Court; had wigs, coats and all manner of attire named after him. A popular ribbon previously called Gibraltar, Jn honor of the herole defence. of that fortress, was promptly changed to the Lunardi By the time the Beroplane had arrived the extravagant interest in such an extent that few saw that the. fears entertained by the people of 17 had at last assumed reality. Great Triumphs of Children By J, P. GLASS Wolsey s Father Wanted Him to be a Butcher; But Boy's Brilliance Thwarted Him im ULE At this point the twelve-year-old boy put in a word. awineherd became Pope -Adrian hhe will go. i In uth, no, echoed the parish rlest, Wolsey, the butcher, Already teen before (different from + Posed to: the spirit of Soviet Rusale), and te we aro iar tanenan u es 42 Day's Motto conferences; and some time ago a Srasney cane Rotable one.was held. in fonolulu They shold be held everywhere (especlally 10 Europe). CHARLES HOOPER. 0 boldly: Ko serenely; Who cap withstand Cocur d'Alene, Idaho, UB.A., Sept. Roberi. Browning Talking Sensation: in the Broadwa) Success f. b RATHBONE HERBERT BUNSTON GEORGE BARRAUD BARGAIN HOUR DAILY on ee oe ee oe eee Pewee eeee THE PERFECT SCR THE PERFECT TAL ALSO SCREEN SNAPSH RIALTO LOCAL NE Added Color Symphony; Hawalian Love Song; SS SS SSS SS Bulletin Want Ads Br See ee SE
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Image 1333 (1929-09-16), from microfilm reel 1333, (CU11184338). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.