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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-09-08, Page 5T111,1,410)Al; soPromon. 84 1933 , v • '• ••:. • WY' • .14 c:*1441: 0.•W IR.1)Tfr 111E14 4.4 • . . • ,‘? '‘r .• ,..` ' , VD. 00,41' :4.114•14,17::1740.411, -• et, •.. -r—"P":7 PAM{ nra gattitibtait. 1: I! • • . , or THE 4 - ridrat Assortation EditedBy ,• GRANT FI;EMING, M.1). ASSOMATE. SECRETARY., :TOO -LATE• There are 111) ether words used in medicine which tell 'such a sad Story as the two Fords 'too late". They are infinetly ead because they. imTly that there was al period ofjime,when it would-nerhave-leen tee-lareTma. time when •help might haye been - It is iinfertunately true that there thingsare many ' Coneetning the ,,,,,40tUae,. • -PrGOLIOLL an4 treatment of 7aisesse: that we .do not know How - ;over, whatl:, is known is of greatest' • valima•-indeed it, 'Often has:Ate...00 valuet7whenwied early in: the course -7 or development of disease, - It can he fairly sated that, in the • vast nitiletity of cases- Of' illnes1;11 the disease were treated early the patient Would in. all likelihood be .„0 cured,. or at least the condition would • he imProVed. On the other' hand, it is ;equally true that, in ;roost cases, very little can be done for disease that-ia far advanced or firmly, fixed in a chronic form.• • •• Early treatment is urged, because • ....it is -the best way to secure results. Delay in Securing treatment is al- most Mire' to lead to a merejprolong= ed and more serions, if .net fital, ,dition, • . • Many cases of cancer. can be cur-. ed by early treatment. The reason .ceneer patients liear. the words '"too late" is very frequently because they did ' not- realize :that a condition dreseed. to -the -Ciinadian---Mediearaks:a Coulehe serious and still not cause sociation, 184 College Street; Totem - pain. Pain iitusually a late symptoni to, will be answered personally, by of cancer, and the cancer patient letter.. tbat at the seed She asked Of him She would have *ken a.,dive to the bottom, luring Van'avith her. She was tiosalieaii hi. a featheia. weight -A minute factor that end net matter it forty, but *pit death at a „hundred. And so -she Wae inst as so many of her kind had been, her Pre- mises as treacherous as a poisoned • • They Moved berg. engines .1)114 • by the thickness of:, a shadow sifter that. And becaus.eone alternation alwaYg makes.. another necessary they made her step -the keel actually rises like a doorstep just beneath the ,piloge neckpit-a little .steeper . - Then Abeit_teok_liee...;te_Lac_ letso.,....fo&..7ved to .7 j„,r, 1'),(7 nee,:tsryssotosn..7.isth.hdectiwtat mond Afew. days ago and the 'meltit--, ended Captiin ioa .• • ...4%,praionied iote her ,seckpit.,.ger. .Woolf Barnet° began bs• efforts to two2,600thorgmpoyver,''xsmilTe:.. wrest back the:Ire:Ay ,fOr gines of Schneider TroPhy Patter` rs spen,diag a-fottane, in the process, woke LU 'Slovirlir :she .,began *O-• being thrOWn into the water time,and who waits until ',pain occurs. bat**, consulting ' his dpctor is. iii most cases "too late".. '•'' . There' is to'reasen why this. should occur, It would: not occur were At-. tenthin, given to certain ' cenditIone which •indidate the ' • passibility-. Of• eanc-arThese coantiffiefiteria:V.,.' essarily mean the presence -of A can; cerous growth, but a doetot •is. the only person who ,eett.rasceitaiii whit they do MeMr...in,micli!..individual case. .-.'.• Any Ainap,"',.aittieularly . A ,. the: breast, . should... he inOestigated. , Any , , - . . . Sete. arbieli,:.hee. not healed !'.properly ,' • • • ...• - - . regerded With suspieleri.:'A‘i:iiniotial )0000:4: ile‘tiOnlible;:•tinid...,Olumil&.k Inf4t,i„,.:i,Iiitte.'r 4,,,s,;1!4i.i,!, •,,,,PaY•wei!Ird.:.:•tithhoekin:. .,,,,reiriaighai4.,,:tfhaiteiiia,..g:ca. en2e.•.,:ite.ti..hiii7i,eire:Leil discherge-,-or..bleedirig:froni any part 1 all in a. second, she :began- bucking.$eeried near. -Captain Ilarto :.bas likiiiild,,•41ty,6-0,,I.L.bon.eht).-4,44,Aesakt_newn ,what 'it means for. his craft of the body, particularly in.. women - after the menopause, Slieuldneirelbi: that,,Is how-A.104ml to, the thousands to shoot into the air.like -a racket diaregarded. Jiidigesaion-elefolld ar- of hertified spectators who Watalied.' turn .e somersault and then • dive 'to ways be• looked into; and its cause To Kaye Don' it seemed a thousand he hottoan, see • blackness descend 7,4iftigisinbtl.:0;i0inort. attention to i...e such .. .times more,: hellish. •• . . '. • •. 'Ice 4.. sheet, and learn' . afterwards The experts were able to tell hini how he had been hauled:out of the abnormal .Conditions, which do • not afterwards that each crash. of het .water= just. in- time. ' • , . '. appear to be: serious,,• and Which., 'do. deviniaarel fall represented. the un- • . Then Bety Carstairs entered the not cause• any .real •discomfort; 'that, pact of a motor car hitting a , hriek. PiCture. • She has spent $1,000,000- to Cancel, will be discovired inits -e--aily wall at forty miles an hi:Mr, let. a ton• inalce,J#Itatia.A0efieed.,:Mistree'S of cureble stage. • ' • • .. . of Concrete dropping from a fourth.. 'the, .sea and ' has . had Untiring bad , Early' cancer :id curable; but the storey :window: • . . luck. Miss Caretairs has been • drag, proper Means of treatinent cannot .• They Worked all night.' on her. With' ged"Out of*the sea by' rescuers long he .applied and ',a .cure effected unless 4nprovised. lighting, Kaye. Don, weary niter her boat, whish had . shown the 'patient Came* to his doctor .. at. eyed fctr:went of sleep; helping them.- wonderful ..pron*e Itt, , nearly_ ninety the first 'suggestiOn of suck abnormal Ankyhezi. dawn broke they were abk ' nilei an hoar; had -touched bottom. conditions as have , been Mentioned.. to swear. that she was net out iii. her Lady • Sega*, knew all about the ... Do so, and, you will net be told that balance by the weight of a sunbeani: .aazatde • .of sea -speeding. ,. EVer,.. a_ it is "tee..lite". ' . . '. ' . • . '' . '. Theri they tried 'her again, at for. .aeurageoue woman, she was just ord- Questions.. eancernieg Health, ad-. ty, °43'' a 'hundred. They '.,,,ivenild inarilY nervous . when:. her. .husband , ' haVelpushedbet out te mere, hut hei ouched.'200 miles.. an hour on •land. pita ' sensed e , new .• trick, a eubtler 'tor. the filet :trine.' But she shad real artifice.. The .scoops collecting, wetet.' tear;. feat she could not hide, when for the -fevered. engines were net do- he.soughtwater records for his cOun- ieg their work .properly. Before the try. ' . : . i. . - ' . • ., - • heat's -breadth 'change* Were • mad?* :, Segreve..iest. his liA 'Wrestling :the . they- had been in the. right .poSition" '..secord back ftom'Artierfea.. ..,. ,Islow, they ,Were_: starving the Oalin• It was fitter. a multitude 'of set- ders..To arioye them to the only avail: aielci- that Segrave WIn--the••tedord able space might mean .a rush of from Gar Wood --at. the cost of his water that Might, 'Myst the* jackets... life. , Then Wood put the tr figure , up but "Never mind, "I'll risk it,",:sei.d. : :113graitiinina...nd..1„.,tIlings, seemed: hoPeless'for. -Weed- reed*: -er-tis--o f -t most-cibe ately---Don, engineer ex, immovable Of all elemente-sO. ire- ,He was actually testing them . ir• . Lord Wakefield had . "Miss • Eng - will tell you movable that it ,.quicklY firings even their :neve-1Ance when he w•t:A•! -00. re, land" recovered from.: vw. Ialce, .bed, as lemictete. Abullet 'to. ii` standstill. .., o: ,, ." - cord -Which. is another. thing..,, the lIe poured .out money on recondition the. rate of .• . They. had. never' been told • one- cheering crowds knew nething.about.; .ine•hei., , They lined her step ' with But :thee, 'they . knew. nothing :pl. the .satehilese steel to guard .against seal; haiards. of the rage itself. They 'se:* • i disaster as overtook poor Severe a•boat going faster, than.any other': Seyl.cirt- her a .new propeller out of in (history and thought it just the Ob. . in 80 -lb, casting. of: the finest. steel vious result of ,getting4 propeller tc known to metallurgy,, machining it. turn faster than ever before. *• out by hand'io carefully.that a,Wholet ' Yet think what it really meant. • squad of eicked'mea.lipent '350 hours At 125 miles, an hour Water, is aa at the task, ,,, ' . ' • ' ' ' , . . , hard „as, concrete. . . ; • • ' • Two Schneider Trophy , enanee. What they called a haat was 168'14 • wile ...aiiik to join fortes ie. 'diaiting a .comparatively- flail shell . packed that. one -propeller- rOund- at -12,000 .. • with 'ma.chinery-thousands , of :deli .-evolutions a minute. • Nothing' but Gately sensitive parts of which whirl- the finest steel could have stood up ed At. speeds metal has . never beton to it, . ' ' • - been called' on tLi• endure.-aeight tens '' In •March, 1931, the American.put in all. The. slightest error in desigr the record up to 100.6 miles an hour, would have sent the. whole outfit? just on...the eve of the Buenos Aires hurtling to the bottom. or Saapped. it Exhibition, .w.hen Britain Wanted' ev in half like a rnatehstiek.• . , . -ity record it could get fer the sake ..11 . . This, then,- ii what -Kaye Don was ,of it e trade prestige in South Amer- , called ol--i-;--"to -take. over- theravitee--0- lea:: , a; speed ,so much greater . then: had It can be revealed how -that it' was. ever been reached before. that he was the .Prinee of 'Wales who suggested actually hurtling into the unknown,: that ' if Britain had , another attempt Eight tons of metal.packed into ir in mind. the time was now :and the -.Shell driven so high into the air that place Buenos Aires. And ,Lord. Wake - little More than. the propellers were 'field and Kaye Don responded. Even submerged. because water refuses to as they were making their plans Gar: be ' hustled out of the .way of ena- Wood -raised his own record to 102.55 thing going, So•fistL-the whole. lot of. miles an hour. . . it' obedient to. a rudder ' Working in a On Aprit'S, 1931, .With Argentine gunboats matking out a course - in mere "five inches of water. When - the hi hest speeds' were teached.. . the Parma river, and after the Arg- there has been danger and heart- break and tragic disappointment for All its adherents Who Imre ainight the Golden Hind- Tot speett— The first International Trophy race -the race that has developed into a grim fight between America and England year by year for the sea speed honors of the world -was won in 1903 at seventeen miles an hour._ And their thought then that a spill would mean. death! • • When the war came Britain -had Only been twice successful, • in, 1912 1913„• with. Sir Rivard Mackay Elgar's Maple Leaf• IV. And speeda of forty ;miles in 'hour were : KAYE 'DON WIZARD OF SPEED (From the Toronto Stilt •WeeklY) Kaye Den- has broken the sea speed record. 'Ite-M-di is much higher. But the perienced in sea sailing that „water. is as hard when .you. go 'over it at • . 1 gotten that seventeen miles an hour was the world's water record in '1903 and that thirty miles an hour was phenomenal in 1914 -if they. ever knew. They ...had never heard that i - forty miletwawhour.-ka the rate -el -tenth of the tragedy ;and disillasitai _, two miles A minute ievery drop . of ',merit and heartbreak, disappointment the ship into the water prof:duces -a in the moment 'of. aictOry, 'defeat compact as hard: As that of ;two •au- when succeie seethed- . Within grasp tomombiles dashing 'into each other that for -thirty years has contributed head on. , ' ' to: the SellieveMent of 120 miles an • l'.. ' At one nun:nett, .as Kaye Don's hour. • . . craft flashed at more than two miles Two miles a minute! They cannot a minute before • the 'mountain of -even begin tol understand .what it, water. that pursued it; its engines means.- They do -not even yealiza roaring out a- tumult! that could be what a treacheronalyoung lady "Miss heard four miles away, .his face was England III" has proved -and she • stern and set. ,. . • . • far more of a :•lady than, any of 'her •The next, as they hauled that frail predecessors. . .... goddess; "Miss England ,III," out of "You can trust .yourself to me," • the waters of Loch Lomond and cab- she said when they took her' for her led the ' news of the greatest speed- first trial at Lake Garda last o May, boat achievement in histoiy' to 'all If- they had it would have meant , , in - quarters of the globe his Ace slip- stant death to Kaye Don. :...pepitite-4---areilerso-ead-and_--enigm -. „Kam teat the_e_pet her to on dry tie that not one' of the cheering thou- land she obeyed. Her response to sands who saw it. will ever forget every respect at slew speeds was per - There is .8 Secret behind that smile. feet. They tried- her' 'at forty. She It is not just the Smile of a man who vias,just as Well behaved as she was had challenged death and won. Kaye sleek. At fifty, She. was perfect. At Don, has done that too often to haye sixty. Wonderfail. felt that Way about it. Nor did it "Go on -try me at a hundred, a retied the pride. of a man who had hundred , and twenty," shecoaxed. "1 Pit broken all records by touching can do it." And a less brilliant man i25' miles' an hour and averaging than Kaye Don might helm tried. 11.0.0112 miles iiiii Mut on water,Kaye . Slowly opening her out over this Don smiled because he heard the beautiful Italian lake, feeling his way multitudes cheering; but knew that forward • as slowly , as a blind , min 1 they did not really oas understand. • - who fears. there may be a precipice Ever siiice motor boating baik ting really be s-1903. way clear of wreckage. entine navy .had_draggedthe ..water-... How could they? They had for- ahead, Kaye Don made the discoyery canie a sprt, . far e.i . won the record back ger : Kaye Don Britain with a speed of 103.49 miles an hear -L- and lightly left that evening for home. Gai Wood tried to win the laurels back at once. Nine times he tried, all in one day, until lie was -so beaten by ealieustion that be could hardly ' stand. On the seventh day he got to • 103.069 miles an hour, but it was all .his "America IX" could do. • • In July; 1931, Kaye Don went back to Lake Gardia and achieved that 110 miles an hour. -110.28 to be exact - which ..ffiesint.: touehing 4112 for 'the first thne. ., ' And in September he went to De- troit to Qin back the International, Trophy from gar Wood in a neck- -- troit and -neck race:.over thirty- miles, Much of that will be remembered: how Don won the first of the three hats in easy fashion, to -be cheated 'into . Viatnal diequalificatin in the second heat. • 4 , NEWS AND INFORMATION 'FOR -TRE-BUSY-FARMER - (Furnished 'by the Ontario Department of Agriculture) When To Cut "Sunflowere to recent rains. Excellent yields from - "1t is generally recOmmended to second -crop, afalfa of fine quality are cut sunflowers. when they are about .neted:in seVeral counties!, Xento CCA111 50 to. .per, cent. in Magni," AtateS ./FiliLhfq.c an average crop_ of bet - K. S. Hopkins, Dorniiiion`Vield Hus. ley tobacco. Peaches of' most varie- bandmall. "At this stage they cop- dtilzse'axreh aa s good01:974P infir sLt nie;41gra Mid- • tain mere dry matter than at earlier past - stages and are more easily handled eioruensityhihsasdam4iroeor.bOosn.effraorminelrooinatchreast thee at other stages: If the heads are, 111).1:7,aesc,1•gtielz..r4gziliilt.t.iih;fxdbiknio.:ri While another had a yield of 50 bus: " macre,Favoizrable weathea_. vesting has been general A carload top heavy arid difficult cut • and of purebred' Holsteins were recently handle in the ',field, and difficulty ie. also experienced ,in getting the larg- shipped from Prince Edward Countyer : ,, • I thlitilestistrlaPgi7euthter(r•11;.•:t,11,e.„thi:.gat On Thinning Mengel*, .." • 4 , , • Experiinents carried out Over •a , period of "eight years 'by the :Borum-a • • : Feeder ..Piirillape "alley - kon, Experimental ..:Ferine dOttaW 4;:. ,• Policf y ii:),!eeliceo:rurr:er Or tabs:: show.that the largest' ,crbp„ of gels is Secured when they are_thin, mhn- winter feeding of cattle: and lambs of ; ned‘ to a distance a 9 inches a art. The .report 'also observes. that the system a ylocking Valits into bunches results in the production of many small roots, which ;are difficult to harvest. , • Ontario Potato Outlook j. T. Casson, Ontario Marketing •' "1 • Board states that the early potato crop is being marketed rapidly,. and• yields are averaging about sixty-five per ' cent of these of hist year. The southern 'counties Mate almost finiehed shipping, 'and the crop.. in, purchesed, Stoat purchased is sub, Ttte -central-Part of the- Province -is .• being Moved as quickly_ai. it is ' 4 int. to approval as telyneand suit- • able hy the Offi'Cial representative- of .'"'4.taZz ' : • • The Dooley, or late poteto crep, is the Dominion Live Stock Branch ser-: • imitable type4m4-quality-is-ean cad-ha:the:Hon. Rebt., Weir, fedeval Minister of Agriculture. Under the terms of this policy, broadly put, the federal department will pay the tea - amiable, travelling expenses . of farmer or his agent, to the stockyard: point of purehase, the feeder sales, or nearest station to raage point at 'which feeder -stock is purchased. To secure the benefits Alf the policy, at least one car of stock (20 heads of eattle. Or 40. lambs, or a...combieed: car, figured On 2 lambs as the ,equi- valent of one beef animal) . must be FAI)ZIENCHANPE Do You Want or Can You Supply Any of These? , . Clerk Ferns ' Hay Poultry ' Trucking__ Situatio% Board Horrey : .. Pets , Potatoes ' ' r .. Used Piano Saleslady " Preserves *: •Auto Parts Housemaid • • Cordwood Lost 4rticle • Farm Help * - LiVo Stock . „, . Found Article Stenographer 'Seed. arida ' House and Lot -Rented House ' • Young Pigs , . Money to Loan *b . Money on Mortgage , Baby Cbtcbp . Furnithed Room Business OPPertunitY ' Maple Syrup ' , Moveable Building And Many Other -Articles ett Shrubs or (Mand Svies • "ania Second Hand Articles . • .. Why NOt Try a Classified Advertiseinerifin • , • .. , The Luckilow Sentinel They Get Results and Cost But Little. 7.4 This week, Kaye Don and Gar Wood battled again for the Hanna- ' •ivotth trophy, but ill luck followed • Don hi both the Saturday and Moi day races, when motor trouble dis- abled his Miss England With 200,000 lining the course, Don and Wood •CrOssed the Stariing\line , on Modnay only split sewn& APRA. A broken 'throttle control put DOn out oin Ess n d - of the race -before he 'hnt ad completed average Yield. Late tOato cr p s • Phone 74 la WIGS Gi the 35 -mile cocome alurse. e2av° ° g well in • oe Ph(Me 2" 'Mahan 1;• wing the point of purchase. • which have been iriere or leis' genet- • progtessieg •favorable. Recent: rains.. .. • • . , -- Inuirathrity and Culls . , • l, have -greatly improved the ap- -- • • • . pearance of many fiields, A good Iujure 'Fruit Business .. ciip. of late potetoes, is anticipated; . Qntario growers are again Acivis- if favorable weather conditions 'Con- ed !against the practise . of placing 'tinue. ' • -,'• - immature fruit 'oe the mirket.- , '- ,`E.' )3,r -ought -op, -or-the Ontario ,Marketing .Boatd, reports that, 'only recently, he . noticed a quantity of nized as one of the essential depart- . plums on • the Toronto market which "ments of. every up-to-date farm ihotild have -been left on the trees for . where e. program a mixed farming at least another two weeks, , 4 1 is • Carried on. Not Only is it reccig.7 ---'-Anether 'practice, detal-mental-%.---i nized as a necessary depart:tient ,of ' the business as a ' whole, is that of farrii_werk but. more and more;far- - ii-elliii-g-e-filrfruitto jobbers who are mere are coming to realize that• for • . . • . definitely in the market for this qual- ;the capitart-..invested---and- labei'-21*-, :7,7 ity or product: Generally„• it dikes not volved there7-aie- few if any- depart- • . , seem to be laibwii that there-1s:a• menta 'that give as high returns. or •,' • le-av against selling Culls, iinless these the mixed farm, general purposabree- are ' being transported direct to a •ds, such as the Plymouth Rocks, which • proeessizig plant, to° be used ie the are good beth for laying 'and' for the - manufacture of , apple . by-prod:acts. production of market poultry, ;,,,are According to Mr. Broughton, grow- recommeaded. A flock of A hundred . ers 'should co -Operate in an efthit to: such birds carefully managed are re - keep the market free item culls The .„ turning to many a hirmet•A profit . anarketing-of.Callsarloeeserious.injury:: over cost of, feed of film •$200"--th to the entire trede, through creating $500 a year,:_whichle somethinginot , dissatisfied. CuStoiners. to be :disdained, by even . the most • . . • successful farmers. , Planting of Celery ' • . ., ---• ,Increased in Ontario Junior at • Exhibition ' „ Revised acreage 'figure, for On, . The new junior Agricultural Sec- • tatio; indicate that 898 . acres have tion at the Central Canada Exhibi- ' been planted to celery this year. The tion was an outstanding feature. twoleading districts, Lanibton Coun- The special classes, open to l -members ty . and; Burlington, jet:Ott plantings of Calf clubs in Eastern Ootariii end . of 400: and 325 acres respectively. eetern_Quebetc, created teen inter= ' Weather conditions hairThen favor-• est around the ringside. Between 35 able, and crop prospects are from and 40 club members ,exhibited their average to somewhat better than nor, Calves and the manner in • which they . mal. I !turned them out and handled them la . • . . l the ring created a good deal of fav- .. Sheep and Swine Classes / orable comment. The group' of •Ayr- , shires from Storthont was awarded the championship for groups, while Donald McIntyie, one •Of the mem- bers of the winning group, received the championship' award for his calf. , This same ,yOung • man won first for , shoWmanship_ la: the class op.en ... to calf club members and later the W. J. Bull gold medal for' the' champion showman in the Junior section. Ano- ther new feature was- 'a halter mak- ing competition. Twenty-eight -gout* Men competed; with Bob Warren of -11-titaiiiiiii: Heights -winning hrst award.. - ‘, The Farm Poultry, Fleck • Poultry is at last definitely recog- ,. , 7 An outstanding feature of the sheep and swin'e sections at the Cen- tral Canada Exhibition were tho classes open to county pens of lambs and bacon hogs, selected andentered by. Agricultural Representatives from counties id-- EasternOntario and Western Quebec. A geod deal of good natured rivalry was evident between the residents of the various counties With entries •in • these classes, A the class open to pens of lambs, Lanark won first and third; with Renfrew eecohd, while in the bitten -hog •see - tion, Grenville was first, Lanark sec- ond and Renfrew third. - • . W• eekly Crop Repcirt • Reports from county . representa- tives indicate that excellent yields Of grain are being -reported in cer- tain parts of Western OntatiO, while in other sections yields, are consider- alsly-lower-than in 193-L.-Some:jail_ wheat has been seeded for the 1933 erep. Many 'creameries report at 15 to 25 per ce4. degrease in out put in comparison with 1931. Bruce OomitY reports live stock in good • cendition due to good pasturing, while in the whole :Milk trade more demand is shown for milk from, T.It. tested cows. Buckwheat -Barley mixtures 160k very promising in the low late land of Grand Valley -Dundalk sett - section in Dufferin. Some fine 'mpg of See:end-cut alfalfa have been har.4. ilested in Grey., Peel has had Out- break of •Weevils in old winter wheat and' barley. Damage front Leaf hop; peke is reporter' 'froth South §iincoe. In Waterloo, fan wheat is yielding about 40 bus. to the Oere, eats about 40 bus. and niixed ,grain and barley , GUELPH lnsarance . LUGKNOW and WINGHAlat Monumental . Works Lucknow„ Ott. tiai the largest and moat complete stock in the most beautiful designs to chaise from, mAnnLE,. scoTat. SWEDISH AND CANADIAN •GRANITES 1W E Make a Specialty of Parpil# monuments and invite in • your Inspection.. ' Inscriptions Neatly, Carefully and - Promptly Done. See us before Placing your order. ,00kar01+••• Bid•Spottoi - . • .