The Lucknow Sentinel, 1934-10-04, Page 2•
'Chug Tangle; Pilot Dies;•
:y.
•
•
•
'CANADA;
r,
ADIO COMMISSION•
The 'z'adio commission has, been the
target ofxmuch criticism, a .largewpart
of it ,being, of. the; non=constructive
stype. Much of this criticism has
been unfair. But many . Canadian
radio enthusiasts.refuse to.;Winit this.
They realize that'tfe commission, has
put Canada "on the air Several ex-
cellent features by Canadian artists
,have'been developed,soreof these
• being' so good that they are broad-
cast 'regularly by the• United' States
chain's„ This .means •that home talent
ia, being enployed and .encouraged. A
large part of the outlaof the corn-
V11$00/1: is for programs, which finan-
cially benefits . Many, Canadians di-
rectly and many others indirectly.
Another important '' accomplish-
(menti for which the commission
•shbuld be given credit is tie unifica,,
Lion of Canada over the air. The
• !act that the commission has: made
it possible` to broadcast. a Canadian
program, from :coast.. ,to coast, nalsei,
tor, a •feeling of -.unity •
Nor shouldit be forgotten: that, the.
,ommission has made radio' pleasure
general., throughout'Canada by enab-
ling local broadcasting stations., to
function by, providing them With pro -
':.grams. Were itnot forzthese programs
',IT? many of .the stations would find .it
exteremely difficult to ca • on d
try ,and
those. who are d
lar el :e' enden
...'he �g Y dePendent. t upon
t
se, stations for their radio enter-'
tainment would be, deprived f.
theQ, • muc
h.
o
f pleasure which they are, now
receiving'= Strafford Bacon -Herald,
HITLER'S KINDNESS S
S tNDNES ° II:
i
O t . of the kindness
of is e
a,
rt,,FGermanYsMr. Hitler
P.P
ro o
sea to• a1=•.
a : ,low• Germans: sentenced to `; death to
choose their own means, of exit . Thus,
if a -minis sentenced to be executed''
there.
will be • placed.' in' his. cell a •'vial:
;of poison''• and a loaded revalver. ' If,.
within a •reasonable •time, the ,sondem
Ode man fajls to make judicious' use
of either of,,these, '; the execution
er:
will simply come along •and ;relieve
hi'"
•„ m of his head in the, usual: waY ,:-
`: •'Vanceuver Sun.
SLOGANS NOT ,::ENOUGH
,
In?' Great Britain_ they:put •oni
_ a
safety-onthe-highways week.." : The
:.results Was ',that in . that particular
=wee
k 1
26 persons ons
P werekilled'and ►1;-,
595 in`u'
injured, the - second � highest cgs -
tatty
list • for.. British highwaY s. on;
.eco of ..,'
The experience ence sugg
rests that
'carelessness on Alm ; highways • calls
for something sterner than ex
-
Inents in.' gold precepts:'' penOttawa
Journal:
RELIEF FOR BOWED BACKS,
' • Thos:
..._ e_ -who �haxe-become -stop
zithoulderein ,d -from ---ea •,a: rou -
d
�'Y g:
pocketsfuh ;:aper money will hail
with glee the .Ottawa'announcenient
'thali
en
e Bank w ako Canada Canada notes-• • shortly to be issued in denominations.
frorn'$1'to $50,000 or thereabouts
Will: be flinch' smaller. than our present;•
greenbacks
Siaaller, in`' tact; than t4ze,
.dwarfed currency of United States:
:Border. Cities Star
USE .OF WORDS
It• is related of a Fr
enchman who
studied''English that he ' _testified:
"Mien I fir
.E. , st discovered that-if:I Was
quick I was fast; that if I was tied 1
• Waal*: if .I spent too:' freely :1•'was
last;"arid. that not to ; eat was to fast.
I weir diseenniged; but when 3 came
across the sentence;. 'The first . one
von 'one -dollar prize' I gave up. trying
1
to earn the English language..,,
This't
' recall
s• the":conve
,sat' ' `.
to
n
reported d by' ''Punch" fro mawhist drive
long.ago,.
' One player Sn a set remarked "We are>.
•two
t
otw
0
,
At
a neighboring -table
another player called o Fut "Are you
two .to..two? • We are two to two,.
too." ',What '
could 'the'- • Frenchman
Make of'that?-Haimlton Herald;
.., erald.. ..
COURTESY •a.
Making !reference to the death of
a nota1i epublic .man it -was said; of
him that he will be remembered; for
his, unfailing courtesy. That feature:
Was Stressed and that.is. 'as' it should
be There is nothing as: tine as un-
failing courtesy whether it bein man
or woman. It; smooths the pathway;
of life and makes, -contacts with our
fellows much more pleasant. No mat-
ter. what the business may .:be,.court-
esy is a great factor in, bringing.•it to
success But courtesy, must be
thing innate ,. not forced',: the outward
expression of an inward state of
mind ;-Niagara Falls Review..
THE OLD FAMILY DOCTOR
The old- ' family doctor type, .has.
been givenlia new ieaSe of life though:
many have.feared he :Was soon to be;
e, "ctinct. Dr. A. R. Dafoe, of Callan-
der,iwho brought the Dionne quin-
tuplets into . the world is a case in,
point. The, Journal of the ,American.
Medical,. Association has paid the.
highest tribute to 'the doctor, ' who
serves: along• -;the con cessions and set
tiements. There : is still and will, ;real-
Ways.,main room• for the old.stylaj
family practitioner as., well as' the.,
other type of physician for both are
necessary in this world -of births and -
ills and: developments. ---Ontario; In
telligencer. •
BICYCLES AND CHILDREN
"During, bast the- b t few4 weeks:'there
have been a number of:close calls of.`
boys and girls in town being either,
killed'outright or: atleast. severly; in-..
,jured; as' the, result'. of careless Iridin
on 'bicycle$.' Just last week• • � o'g
aa b y,.
through downright,:carelessness, . ran.
plum'into`a motor car, but:
'
fortunate -l neither,the bicyclist nor the auto'.
driver was going,'erY fast;
and the
only :result was a bad scare . on ?.the
part of ;both.• .It :is ;'useless for ;the
press to warn the children of the .dan_
ger: they run, for, that is a de-.
; duty
olving upon. -the parents; -:and -ever*.
father• and another should impress
upon :their, sons' and daughters ters the ab
solut 'necessity of
using ,
n.
r_.
e
earl i
to
n
P., , ,
While , riding' when _Crossing,streets.in,.
the' centre Of blcks.':::•At crossings
sings
pedestrians have' some 'rights, but -in•
the. centre. of blocks they -apparently
hive none: -Perth;; Efcpositor.
'
FLIES ARE SO,rTerPiD
Fliebe
co
m .:
a -n '
e urs
ant •
e thi ' .. '
s time
of year. Until now it seems. the -h `
,been ;content;'' to go hoppinga
bout
elsewhere but
in r"
scent • `
.da s 'tile
have'' taken%Y
to coming in .here. What
they expect to find, we have •not the
slightest idea. And yet they sit ,.:on
the e parliamentary,guidi; the diction -
oneoll` over all the paper's and '•sit
the top ot, .one's head, Flies,' are
mean that way. We re -sure flies. are
stupid =sRight==neai` to• --the "building c
there„is a' , ” , • arts
o ?Pu.
pen. long. hours. eheh day .and 'night.''
• If ,they knew anything -at' -a11 -they•,
would not' be wasting 'their ' 'time
around an editorial' office' where no `•
victuals enter They would" be,
snooping. around:.•the"restaurant "•next
door_or _ departing•_on-an-eyxcursion--to
the grocery,. store'' on the street:' Even
a. brindle 'COW • knows more than to
pasture ' on ,a • concrete ,highway+.sur
face, and a dog knows enough not to
start chasing a cat.when dinner dishes,
are being cleared; But the flies see'
m
°to be' such ch 'stupid things Waikertan
Times -Herald.
THE.
EMPIRE.•
all -sorts of "stunts" for both rout;
own children and the neighbors, ', ,
would ;be. a good. why to keel t.`
youngsters at home „ uring :the ions,.
winter evenings,.'
•
,'.Enroute to Rhode timid with load
t• " ,. of tear a'; :•1•?il t'Ten T�ne .
..: .. g , o a ._ of P.ittsbur ..died; ' s .plane �crashr
. ed near -Bedford, ?a.,. his chute' l ecoming• entangled in :lane. y g, . 'a.•
aging. from • 1 lbs' to 1 14-2 •lbs in
weight., -The vine is bearing about.,
500 ' bunches -•some . years ;ago the
yield was about 2,000 bunches. Dur=
ing'the' Summer the vine°has been in=.
spected by' thousands' of. visitors, who
have paid a'pennyeach to e`
. enter the
vinery._Inverness, Review...
BUILDERS OF E
ifGLAN
D. •
;D
s'
. von hire .mai'
. e , sea . the agricultural
laborer'swage. - 1, fourteenth
, ,ge. It is the fourteenth
county'to do so. -Thealaborer is too
:often' forgeotten when'' we ;thank.''of:
agriculture, but" the' yeomen Of Eng-
land
b: . yeomen
,-
t
. herr
eatn
ess.
in the �e
tpast--;
London •E r s
es
R . .
P.
Leather' • w •
Bo .. s, Flowers,
Bracelets and Cli' sL
P�
Jobless' Man� "Ends It All
, 4
Sitting ,i, Ntide.'ox Hornets Nest.
Tampa Fla, -The stings of scores
While someone..called'the fire: ,ii'epart-
ment Perez' •-'mother -rushed to' the
r 9 ,•
aid• of'her son .1' 4 i
He refused to'heed herappeal 5
'heed, to
flee; Finally, .after flrenien had. be...
ti burnin ' weeds 'in order �' mot
g,n g elm too e
out '•the hornets,,, she draged him
of hornets killed. Ramon Perez, 34, ,un_
employed. cigar • make who , leaped'
r P.
nude': into a . colony ,of th i sects with .
v .. �i p ,
the avowed, intention Of kilttng bim-
sl
of Perez died.. atter. s i
r uflzr ug hours'
'from the stings. He' was 1n":the swarm
of ',hornets for' about 10 minutes; He
went from, his home • to. an' adpining
. j g
ratan lot,'r'
Vacant
mor d. his Clothing, e e c otriin and
a d
sat down in the midst of the lnsectsa
• v
E er' part o 'o
Y .pait f hisbody • uv'i}s.•d[stort-'
ed to mere :than. o
mo e , wise 'noting . Size.'
t az
He �refu>ied medical treatni-nt„
• •I
New Homes..: Provide
.,_ .. Fas
h><o
ns
La
test
o a>�nes
There are frills and .thrills :for th
feet in Paris, -...11,. 'seeing; is 'believin
g
At ,
t ernoon dreses'•• of ;'marve:ous
colored ; prints; .are . all:; a'' utitie ',wit
frill§'
and :'ruohings,'.large• and s al'
Some are• -of ,the frock :`it's it
e , whtl
others stand out;' fit crisp �wiiite con
tract around •
e„ , . ekline ands cuffs•
'.An
dth`,
e
n
ew.-"
ii+ '
oea are :poi. ; 'to b
outdo
rte. They, too, a ea . �.
r t hi r f
P t u fie
,
theme :.The ,.just -out blue'• ind:: brow
kidskin •shoes have: nif tie
•ty, li£..e butter
S ,'
Y bow
s and., n d
o d trimronia s ..
$ line
with •white, knotted coils of •etitcheii
and pleater kidskin tabs'
Leather•' flowers are dale
snlart duty etee;• 'glen
ver
al
Y la
r; p ccs -on
plain -kidskin .pumps , either . at the
side or in,,front,',and also 'are to' be
found ,rtirimming leather, ,and fabric
puraes,.:belts -:hats 'aidt_he,.gauntle
of • lofee,:..
ea , ..,et bracelets :and clips. `are new
• ew
-sortie 'trimmed withT.rnetal--and
:sa'
me even: 'set with • 'stoned '. •wriiia
others are content to .ornament' •thein.
selves with knots of ieafher,'or bits
of bead, •glass..or straw,' -•
e
e the houses
u s
n ou of. twelve. ofho s
t
s.
' beingbuiltgame rooms,
today provide oo .,,
yP
• a i-ominen ..architect ' cl res • e is
t, p;, t de, a H
1.., not talking, solely about luxury limn-
; •, he'insists,but 'about oderate-
priced structures.' to be Occupied by�
,1?
e
fa ih
m s with -avers e'ncom '.
s
"The `game.om' his .come to have
a definite place•. in: the' home ,scheme,"
d
he- eplains ".Es eciall is. it'."irn' ort='
p` PY P:
ant, en 'there are'young people
le
Y ,g • 1>e0P
owin u i � h 'u The. game
r n he a se T
g t
d P
room gees ,them a :place to, which
they m > bring. their friends and find
r e, i.; ent especially designed,'for the'
.kin` o amusement the ' like . best
Mos ,'i: ort n. all;Since.:' a:i e'
t portant ofa bh ideal
o
P,
°game goom generally is' isolated as'
mu has possible: frbm the ;.rest ': of
t= =th \ • se,..-tbe-young-olksr can -make
e se will:' be disturbed." ,
}
l- The;ideal,place;for=the a e�-rooth'-
f,,•ko s.e .es etre!! ...„when
P t must
Y
ti:
AN 'AGED VINE-• •
The
grapes
on .'
the ,
h 166 -year-old
-
year old..
vine 'at H
illi '
do
p n Court.Palace are
now ripe,'and 'cutting' was. begun on
Sunda' ', The fruit -war -Ord :vi
tors a The
includingsi
a carry-
ing basket ode b
y the blinded in-
mates 'of S Duiistan''s Hostel. The
grapes on the vine, 'which which wag, plant=
ed in 1768, are. of the
black ' variety
and of fine „quality, the. bu`nc
. hes aver
•
Head Two Sets of
' Five Generations
Proud head of.: two 'sets of Qve
generations, • and ,with 14• ' children',
en,
seven'living
be
t
ween '
60
and/
d
grandchildren, 40 great -gran • rhil'
.David° Noakes of Lo' do P
n . n, Englaifq
Celebrated his '100th birthday://H
married twice.
%/
/1/
0
be ills riled into a house that already.
h
as • o� ". u e e
e i�e s
...i,.rit} for ev ry'room,
the
th
in!
se
'
HELPERS'AVAILABLE
1-> , •' 'clever householder~ •contem;-
r
e..
i;h ins.
tallati
on � f ;::: � _ e
a
o seri
g
�' • ill interest not only hisyoung
ut the sons .a id daughters o
�� r eighbors, :in the project. -•Then,
' = re he knows it, e' will have ' a
The cob -Webby, cluttered
Useful only, for---; holding
and those intricate /wind-
i. tha'nob d ,• o y ever seems to
fuse of; anyway, is no longer
le./ •
roving Ec_
Shown /✓-
X711O
wn.
Ottaw -
a.':r
Are
s in
t s
g
�t>>it •e' an 3 adian ..14•8•11788'
s
iness-_. fs. af-
x bu
d ••..-Can
Strad n
a �
e P .•
avail • . C din` •, 'r ' to menf •a •tbt heads.
abl • or e.em o
e
'the:D'e g P Y
by air.
P t b'f `Labor •
eatures .of the Dominion s'inrproving As
economi ' chow
flies •. drawing direct relief dropped
, •} from 265;796 to, 226,950 for the. month
of August just 'ended.:a•, During • :the
period, accordingly, r''appi-c .imately.
39.000 Canadian faintly heads achieved.
a` suflclent measure' of economic re.
establjshtrient to 'do' without `nubile
�r
Position
,, i 'Figures
at st R f
L g
show,'as one of the u%st as iffacto of families
ry r.
.r
t compared .with. May, the,'figures
c position,,tbe extent to which , the number of heads' of fam-!
Celebrate : Hop , Harvest
�<•:, t
•1<tt„fs.
town Hop li 1 ,
5t 7
e aiWith i1
r ecof
tl
lr e
l
?fi13cr gcclehi
iCel b 2Op000'
.Ot
e
•d rilscttVal at Inde endeuce, Oro.QueenMarjor.e Plant t .lt) swards IigYitt,onhv tcMaisel' Allen,
•
.1
'The iiumber' ,of dependents who
were dropped -from,. the relief • rolls
as a consequence was ,no fewer than:.
.174434' • .. •
The' drop throughout 'the stlmtner
in, the number of direct .r,elief. reci'gi-
enfe has': been:'steady, as •eai:h: 'month`
has • afforded a hlgber 'volume of
ployinent.. Coats to the Federal
Treasury ' are , also, ,accor1ingl'y, on'
the down grade. Whereas ` ,the
post Was $$6,500,000,
In 1VMay Oleos were 43'.$4-i ihdiv.idual.
cases 'df single unemplgyed Bien be-
ing cared, for .a`{ d; in: A.iigust only
3643L:.Sitigle then employed on high.:
way” works, 'rederal,:and Prcvincial,
dl'apped•, in the period, from 30+507 to
24,020',
The relict picture,' It is. farther'
understood, would be ..fin t stireably
bright were le not far the''itfiortunata'
nenditlons"° Which havo veitaireIl.'
Sasltatchetran Vitae provittee •atofo.:
n0414,0,606 • people i*ece:l.vltiq arislst
ttlee, This- irrttf licap to ,the ,general
teatcIntl s : ''
ii; re8artled by {Itticiais ae. •
Making the • ittfprOuentont �w•iticli, is
ihowf ,tell' the More liulnres rive'.. ..
' 4
'volunteer 'corps of carpenters, fxer=
and planner's whose . eager, • enthuse
asin,:will make up;lor,miner lacks in
technical 'skill.
l
In some suc ces'sful: Ilam a
P Y
rooms, the.-ugly''fixtures:. of i which
every basement seems to ; unneces
sarily full; arehidden by false walls, `
But if they muse show It the Young
-
Stets paint • them , to match:, the gen
ral' colorheme
STAGE -OO N , CE`LiR
011e c liar la r''
e oomhat�lias 'rov-
e. , .i:
d especially; . ucc' safe! ° in :'lar
e a.
. ��•: g2
family has,•one cornet devoted to a
stage amateur lied ricals' are'
g tt
Ptoe
,formed
Another,belonging 0
n in ' '•e
� S g.
of fise
fishermen and '
family. , m a d hunters;: is
decorated •- with the trophies brougli
home b
Proud
n lees and
Y• Rr a, goo
g
shots. If. it is jnot possible, as ;I
sometimes is not, to dedicate, an entir
room ` to the :game; idea, the diVin
room' may be made,.: to serve the ,lir
pose ireneecorne .
table for'' games • and comfortabl'
chairs for• the players,
7-fi ee room- .where Norma .,, Shearei
and'` 'her . h.usband entertain thei
friends ' at cards has walls panelle
in dull iii) shed wood and a floor car-
petedin dullblae-green,,"with: furn
ture covered_ in various :shades,,: o
beib .'and brown ,. and 'draperies .in
henna
YOUR DRAPES!
Youcan carry out any color scheme
with ittl
a expense- n e�if
You;
are Cleve
with your. fingers Unbleached -cotton
may be dyed at ,home to any . shad
you wish. A. ball fringe, to match may
;be `.bought for a few cents• -'a= -yard..
Checked or plaid gingham or , an in-
expensive, cretonne ;may, be. used`. to.
cover old furnit re and
you
, t1ma
Y buy
'l d
o elshades' '
ofpaint,
Y
an
d 1
aequer
and have 'a per"ctly•lovely
"doing up" your game room to the,
Queen's ,Taste' at an expenditure of a
few 1
do lams '`: •
Such a room may well provide fun.
,for all 'the:members,
ofthe'
•
f
a it
,Mother
could •have: 'her' bridge g club
there 'or Dad 'his poker party without
disturbing the rest of , the house
.There might be a folding ping-pong
table and if :there is a 'small stage,
there could be charades, tableau*; and
*rine I msasters
In Past Century
While the loss of life in- OP M6rrc
'Castle tragedy was appalling,• other
nparine, disasters of the past centu•
have taken bigger toll.' • •
';following• Is a list'of the more not;
Viable Marine:,, disasters in the last •80'
years:'
•March, 1854: - Steamer -City of
Glasgow le%t'Liverpool, for. Phila.
[ielphia; never heard; from; 450.
Sept. ' 13,1858 -Steamer ' Austria„
H:unburg; to; New Y Yoti,,'" burned in
mid -ocean;, 471,
Oct: 25, 1859 - ,Steanie, r •, •Royal!
Chattel' wrecked, 44¢; • •
April' 27, '1865 Steamboat Sul-
taiza, with ex.cl>,anged Unison .prison:'
els, destroyed :by boiler elcplosraun on
Mississippi, ' near Memphis;. 1,700
(approximately),
Qct. 29, 1867Y _Steamers Rhone •'
and Wye and' about, 50 Other vessels
easels
wrecked'`at St. Thoriras, West. Indies;
by
hurricane;'1000, , •
Sept., 7, 19 .9 British
, warship'
foundered off- piriisterre; 472. ' :'' •
, April 1/ 1873 ;- Liner ;Atlantic •
wrecked. off, Nova -'Scotia;: 547.
Dec. 6,1874 Cospatrick burned
at sea, 470. •
Sept. 3, 1877. --Princess Alice sunk;
in collision in, the Thames;, 700;
Sept. 19,; ,1890 Turkish , frigate •
,Erto'g'rul:: foundered; `540. , `'
• :.Marti!, 17,1891-
. Utopia. sunk
collision :off d'ibradtar• :574,
r
June. 25,. 1894 -Steamship Norge S .. p.. Norge ,
•wr•'eched in North Atlantic;
Feb, '15 1898'
. Battleshi •
Maine
Battleship • n
blown ;up in Havana harbor+'260 , •
Jnr,o
1 .4. 1898 - . La B
yf. ,ur o rte '
i
gg. n.. .
,collision with ':Crdma ''.e•
rt .'shit • .:...
560
June;'15, 1904• --Excursion'. steamer
General :Slocafin' ,'burned in: East
River; ' 1,021,
June 28 -� Steaniei Norge..wreeked `.
k
off ',Scotland, ;646 r•
Sept •13, 1005 - Japanese warship
Mikasa'sunk .by' explosion; 599.
A r.
11 i4-1' '
P 5 1912 -Titanic
•aunk, by
e e•
b '
.z ,rg" - 1,513:
Sept.
28�
an•
e
se s
• . J,a steamer r Ric-
:kermaru' sunk off
Japan; 1,000. • •• ••.
p ..
Ma 29 1
y ,, . 914 •- EMPress of Ire-' :...
i�'
land sunk . in' collision with Danish:.
collie
rS'r
to stadia., 1,024." •, • ;. '•,
May,. 7, 191b_Lusitania . sunk .: b,.
Cerin '.'
Y
an subinarinei.1198.
July
Excursio steamer East='
lap , a .:.
nd capsized; in Chic go River' 812..
.• Feb. 26". 191' -
6
Cruiser Provence '`
oenc ••
Sank.i' i'r
e
i
n 1VI '
ed• `'
herr
an an
,
Only
870
Y.
.ed ' of .near!' :4,000 :. �'.: ' ; '.•'.. _ ': ,
•
•
renc steamship. •
sunk
in :Bay of
Bi
sc �.
av; 500. '"
Ma
rch 16, 1921• -Steamer ;•Kori -
g
kong sunk by rock,; 1,000.' ; •
• Jan 26;.1926 Steamer' Antinofr '
lest in storm' in mid=Atlanti
c,
crew
est
r •cue
d
by the .
Presi
den'`
1. Iloosevelt,
which lost' two lifeboat men.
• Oct:
16Troop
h�
P ship blown in pki
1,2 Yangtse .River at Ki `i ang;'.Chins;
•
Oct 25,' 1927 - Principessa Maf
alda',sunk by explosion, '`off Porto
Seguro, brazil,; 314:
' =Nov. 12; 49$8 ;=.. Vestris founder,
ed, •'in storm' off Virginia Capes;
Python Pet
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on ,ill
1,'year no:s( of ..r ti.r �, r nt 1'slritl ilJ.: '1`•, . youhg'
n 'i"I. 1t'rihwn. a JOiU' tines, :At tltinnt A , ..q +
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' o tli• ifricat, toys with 'them as a .babyd •does a 1'atttie, Hero' leis car:-
n ! a, bythen. , . ' . �
+ .,
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