The Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-03-11, Page 3•
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YONS'
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LAZE
UEL
HAU
rairNo
By GORDON•.• L.'SMITH',
• , ARTLCLE NO. 3. ;
• The.,. main • object: of•• prutung',•
whether •'it -'bei rose -bushes, --fruit••-'
trees or flowering shrubs, is to open
up thg centre of the growth so, that
sunshine',:'and' air ,may.,..Penetrate
freely and also, of course, to pro-
dl,cea a: symtoitl=pla'xit. —1u&.fugal :
Iy any dead or 'weak' growth •,should '
be•'rennoved"and also branches that'
rub•:against each other:.. ,.
Early M
by arch until l'ate in Jurte,,•is
• usually•'considered the. best time for
this: sort of :work, but there, are tt
• few • specific, oxi"eptions, Most Of
• thesn are the early blooming shrubs,
such as the• Forsythia. These Should:
be left until after; blooming Gia es
b P
must be pruned. early. in March to
avoid • egcessivebleeding. Raspber
ries are'ppruned after the cro
1 p has:
produce •
d an
d then=� ,}
a 1- m
,. , P, .. ... t-he�-yea old
.. ho•ul-d--be... •e I
mu've-d. �tfl
rkes-�'s f r'
only the, new'. shoots '
. 1C1`tfiKT1V•G'"�A -El 01"i3 C:TY` �"�'"`'
The b .
st arra e
Y
e n meat for. start=•
ung sed indoors: is a hot -bed though
• where only; a fewPla pnts` of each
• variety are required a.shallow: box
in • .a : sunny window will'' be suffici-,;
'en
t jc.A', frame>woi•Ic ,about' 18' inches•
high; Which
$ , . w containst ye inches of
fine garden soil :;on a . layer. 'of'`fresh
•
STOP' GETTING Luc! N1GIi0 S :
LOOl{' AND PEEL yOr:NGEii.:
:Kee� yo> pY it kidneys: fr,ee-from ',waste
niattei, poisons -and= -=acid; -and put'
healthy 'a ti ivy";into` 'kidneys'' and
bladder and you'll live ,a healthier;
bappi,er and longer life. -;
One '; most efficient • and harmless
way to do this'. is • to;' get from your,
druggist a .90 -cent, pox•' of.. Cold ;1 Iedal
`.Haarlein . Oil • Capsules and - take' them
as .'directed= -=the swift • resutis'!;will
aurpi isc� V oil '
Besides g_•tting Wupi.:.._zllghts,_ sonie._,
, ayniptoins of kidney trouble "•are ;hack•
•' ache, ,deist'paims,,•let .cramps,', ,;and
puffy eyes.(if `you van, real • results:-
be sine to 'get ;•;GOLD, MEDAL -0 - the
original and genuine—a— grand kidney
etiinu}ant'°:anddivaetie=right .Prom
llaarlei • in Holland: Give , your ; kid•
net's.a good cleaning, once in a while; -
slightly strawy, horse, manure;, or
some other ; heat -producing material;'
open- place: and .facing :°the:`
• south,dig a pit • of the • same
sonsas the window -frame and about •
a .foot deep,' •Into: this .put• the
manure (If !frost prevents, digging,
simfi}ji �pi}er�top '•ui ti : 1 1
' The layer of`manure should; be about
18 ,inches• thick when well• pressed
down., • It is held 'in place by the
sides of 'the pit and 'the frame.', On •
top- is placed. two 'inches' of light
'garden soil;' preferably mixed., with
a little sand:. The window , is' fitted •
snugly , into place'' en; top and should,
be"about"nine inches above the soil
at the front 'and. 15 inches at 'the
back to allow' rain sto run. ;off and'.::
also catch the full rays of • the sun.'
At the • first the' soil will' .heat heat :quite'
``r'apndly; but in a, ree a s. i '
wi have'"
cooled toaround'.80 sae-
grees 'which , is :the .proper tempera
ture.ILe-: ,
se
ed is'planted n 'row
gago
ut,•
o inches `apart. and -the bedWater,
ed: frequently. • On warm days, 'it
will be necessary to ventilate by,"
raising; the Window, frame.' an' inch oi•
so.. • When' the second' .set• of , reaves
develop.' thin. About three Weeks.
e.
before going outside, the;'' seedlings;'
are transplanted to a cold frame,'
"°.w.hicli,, is 'the:. same;as a hot -bed .nalY
'. µid ;out the heating,' manure : • 'llerg-
they are hasdened•'thoroughly'•before'
tieing set out in their
r
�erm
anen
t
c9uateis.When stattet'.. in: �the
hoi.e. the procedure is practically
the
same, only' of:c•ourse, no heating
•'material , i9 '.'needed.. :Boxes. about
: th i e
ree niche. deep:;are •.fillledj with a
iixt
m are of .sari ' a ' ''
d rid light ht,soil
g „and.
placed' in, a; ' bright. -window: where,
preferably; :'there is ; a° doubae •glass
to. ijre'-ent cold •'draughts' at; night."
•.. .. .,
• B rocrcicast Sans.
ou
40
.were .regarded, as. hopelessiy,'
proper when he last resided in the..
Dominion. None,.among all these'
subjects, is now&• more, respectable,
than sterilization, which is. actually
practised b , at least, ore pravin
ci.al government under" a statute of
.several years(' standing, and which: ,
.las been • long and,- 'courageously
advocated 'by the Lieut. -Governor of.
another Province. A -ruling
ruling'whi'ch
•:wiill-prevent the--members-a'na sup-
porters, ', of • the Alberta -Govern-
rnentfi 1p5 -01, 44 fike ;91 �}
s�.y;• .,.r� �1�'1�i. .'�9 r.R,i4.%K.l�i�i ((.���?�F+a,'d�... �•;try
W.r ^ +.+,,,+' lite we
����� t'I<l}'S�tc��;il�e,Wh1C'�'t theY,..
have :enacted and ',administered' is
'rather; ob'vioyisly •impractical; ,
ItQis true' that an. "important, re
aigious body in .'Canada as' opposed to
sterilization, .but we are, quite, con. •
fident that thatbody would never'
claim that -the advocacy ..cif -
tion constitutes ,an ',offensive criti-
cism of a dogina• of the Church, and;
is! therefore repugnant to': the most.
sacred ;feelings Of its.'menibers
4 `• And: soon will- end the drouth.,
Thecleaning' companies, advertise,
•
A'.notma woman • is orie whoseT
uiseuYts. turn gout„.to be flat .failur'
•N•wwwti tsri;•+.•4.. �'ptttichii'j'"�*j5t'�C�tt' "'iC�b�'"`q'I'YYii;� �'""?:";,
Woman -Joe,: •you carry, the. -baby',
and •let iris hay;ek tile, eggs_ . Y'on •'
might (1O them:
§SIGNS, OP. $V1.11NG x•
The tulips I are above • tis. groui d,..
The bluebird's back from the South,
Upon poumynd,- of,, the .'rain :drops :
-ro
D
ccT •
ial
e Food Is Not :- •
Caiuse•'of1$' d
itx Dreams,
•NEW WIL14INGTQI`t;: Pa.- Ama-.
teur psychologists at 'Westminster'
Colle e_decided.. on the, basis :of, eller_
tioniiair'es and`experirnents that
•
rood does Trotcaus"e • bad dreams'.
• Womensleep mere lightly' and.
:dream • more .than men, and remem-
ber their dreams rnoie Vividly:
'Breams "do not • forecast future
events":,' -
Iiia series, ofexperinients.members
of psychology'. classes learned ,,that -
external stimuli stimulate •dreams`
which are definitely 'connected -with .
the external fomes:'
For instance, ice -bags placed on the
,head of one victim -,'caused her..;—to,
.dream that• she-was-sfek-in-:a-hosiiital'
:and Hitt; the nurse nss •as'
. applying iee�'
peeks:,'Another;'one.dreatned she:was:•
caught i=n a$reezing,.wxi.ndstoi<m
h -'T
' e`rPsear h: ` r c wokr -
e s 'said :,. liey
t
found that .in,en weie less•,k
.usce tible
to 'outside influences'i'n their dreams,
111r.' ;Gladstone Murray' is; entitled
to-nriucli sympathy in his -tit -lc -off 'de-
ciding'what,'shall and -what shall not
be; communicated- to the 'public of .
;Canada aver ,` the •governmentally
owned: ether. While he }sa Cana-
dian,, a good deal of hisrecent. life.
has been .spent elsewhere; and he is
probably'untamnar: wi h the changes'
of opinion . which have 'taken place
in Canada • regarding- the discussa-•
bility of many subjects, including
venereel disease, rtes}hzatioii, 'sexu-
• al abnormality, and the like. . which
Fish Never So ' Plentiful.Plentiful
,BOSTON ' On' Boston's famed ;fish.
Fier, reates fish Marketing •
,p ,, g t wharf'.
in the world,: storage. space is:•oVer-.
taxed these days as trawler-
captain's.
wholesale.h•sh buyegs sicka the r .
head; 'and • exclaim In 'Unison; "We
;neve-1..84w such a winter." • '
• '••Becausof r
Because ,, , open' ';Water. elei•y-..
Where,. •iii harbors as. well •s'•lakes.•
a,..
and rivers; explained. Edmund L.
l)ttnn,.•'presidetitof the:, New England,
Fish Excliitnge,"the fresh, water'sirp-.-
ply has been:'a•constant one, this',
winter ,with every prospect of c:on•;
tiiiuing. •
"ColOWIStredi `o'€ flit :'fish tli otigli-
Mit New England'.and the rest -of the
counts y, •'serviced by .;long„ trains ,;of.:
refrigerator•cars • , and shams -:of-:
Cruchs• •leavrnglke every_Jew minim
utes,, was: expected• .to :increase. ' 25
•:per; cent during;. -Lent, but even',•that
stepped-up`•demand • will not serious
ly_ raid the big 'stores..
. The ..'usual • ice_ -_ consiitions. ;;'stt�i4v
• ' liziards' `and.' foul. ` weather that
,raise the cost .of `fish, have 'been all-
=sent this. year and consequently the,
pricesare •at rock ho'ttiiln:"
•Of cotii•se ..h1i. Dane continued,
a run .of •'hcavy storins: at ,sea d.
a sudden' ;freeze=up would an
uld "change•'
the ;ptetu'i e. overnight. • ••
Poi” Winter clothes, a rate,
,The seed concerzik.Wi11 give ap r'ize..
'If you order 'now—don't wart.'
Each day,sonie' harbinger' adorns:,
'But,'the surest sign of "Spring
"'Comes froth my tender; : aching,
corns:
Theyart, lie everything.`
This is ft om' the 'hos •Ange•les:
Times:-' "People who 'have -half '.an
hour, to spare usually• spend it With
somebody who' hasn't:'''
A party of•'. tdu•i•ista, 'Were beg
gin
shown' ' over ` the , cathedral-.'' by • • a
guide :—,
'• ,GuideBehind''the 'altar lies Rich
' ard,the 'Second, ..Iii the ClutchY and
Eoutside'
orti"e ts h'eMaty
'iQu' • eecnri:sopf. , Scots. •3y
d
And who, ` (he dernandedi 'halting
above : an Unmarked flag -stone), do
Y>ou t-
hin " i
s 1 ineg
-tlu: e.?.
-
NearbY; .Tourist_leii 1
- --1
..'don' t
knew 'for "sure -fiat have nsus-
"
, ,
p
•
icions.
Rea(' it or'
ua
One-fo�
th • of :the' Gables" pie=er.
Maturely 'born in the 'United :States'`'
,hospitals• die,; beforeleaving the' hos-
pita ,
ospital;
F g .,
:rhes {to., his •a�olle,e _son)..,
---Wh d ':
y o.you spencigi• Much time
'.,on the•ci•eaee ofY :our pants? ,•
GI.'.0`
tae1g .
.Son --,-It
.1ti
S .Very.
im i
ortait,dad,:.not.,to wear baggy trousers. ,
at
Father I n o4tautis it'll
Did. you_ :ever:
see' the'
statueof 'a •
famous man Who didn't %v
ear. ba>agy,
Ct otiSeis?
•
OAS
1f 1 ',istory Repeats
A writer and student',•on gold: this
week cot mits,himself:
World gold, output in 1$J0'•was $110
00(4/00. In 1930 the ' waiti"e' of 'output'
had risen, to. ; 4,31,00.0.,000',IIowever,-fn: ' : ,
1936,; it soared.to $i;200,000,000.
.This vast accumulation of gold #as;
•cgt.iyminated, the estimates of Abe ejc-
perts of ,Geneva. Uniess• history 'bas
mis1lead'.us, it rs my opinion4;. that such
fiestineu- tiiig"""a'fio a, nupsKang
in. commodity, prices and the ,cost :of
Hying •gf : Kreater, proportions than
elver be14re lir:go►lci ,history
It AS, app alluring" subject ou which,
to speculate' ,If the ,prediction' of 'jhe `'
,44i Iter "ds barn, out,''and anin 'the mom-•
"oof,,; inen there' ii'e rite, C. ufornia° ."'
ar�d 1`uhoii'.0i(1, ai)slis, R ir¢b- stiirti.
Iated a big boom. also the.:gold disco;
Leriss'' in South Africa, then the'.
World is facing quite a new, economy:'' '
never ,ichie4ed• before. . t3'lien tile..
highest cost of li•v�ing, in history , .is •
ljedicted, the mind: ieve•i'th to: what •
pt•oportionaie itcliAnce will. • be made
• in 4C'ages for llaborand•fo: alt eervie
'es, Necessarily ih,e•',staTidaid of lea,
• eral hiving sliould.advance; imm'Pasur-.
ably.... St, (•.atliarinos Standard'. '
long ' :Canada's•
Minitt
' •- 5
�h
•i it a to :: the Kerr . on,
I i sold ion ,t ,, .i t Addis , ,
"Martin -Bir ' and.` Ome ro erties
dOmega, properties,
,
ceded c;. substantial'•"M;p)itci aie:`con t be.
Mines In.the makitt ; numerous incor-
pora ionsbeing, to de4e10
p
the P. P ros ect areas in the Larder Lak e
a of
di�ti ict. , ' The "inime:diate ..vicinity,
' Fthe of the
the, I�iii•a• Addison '}s ,scene
g eatest activity.
Wesley 'Gold ..Mines,; to the south
east -of ,the :h epi• Addison- the Cues er-
, t
ville: aid :Pelangio'- properties' to 'llie
t..
east, •and the Shaver• propetrty' to ,the
:lioith� east; are °re
4v' ':inco i' porations:
cid " Mines ai•e 'diamond,
drilling;lan
Pe�io hat n•rnen at work;
;aid. the Chestet:i•ille are' also re "opted
p
to - e d
h, e operations udder.«*a5:+, To.l'tlie'
4vest, •Bat°bet .
..,aider and Armistice
Goldt
a estui :'r
rtilg zc i e de4•elopnrea>Cs,
<111•: C, S;- Greenland: is Consulting'
L.igiiieer 111 52haige of .Op e letions7bii'
the ,,• Pelapgio ,•alis'• I;si bei ' La der
-.
liropeit o F.,, ic'paitu,u,aily' faniiliar
4'itlt ,the district thrduoh 'his;'c:innec••
tion n ttli the Vu t•in Bii:d' pi•orperty.
The. t bird is located some'' four
miles to the soutli.d•est 3•
of t icr Kerr
.Addison. `
, SP1kfN:G' SONG...
Patnarain,'.go at ay,
Co'rne o an some o'het day-
In •actiof August'
o—
t°lend--1 , kilou =•^•sin-i•.ti>t
Painted., a cobweb ^''t -real that:. a,
'Maid'. Spent a>fu'.1 'heir trying to get
it down
Man
„_, • X91 ry oJd Tr•dn, b:ut -1., don't -�
•Eche e it, '
Iriexid \vhv belt? Ai•ti,ts •iiaee:-
, been Eris,\\ 11 Co ib ,such thin' s. •
•%Ian—I cs,': but .in lids. 11a4 en t.; • .'
rh,4ried.' man is ,authotity, Tor
the, statelnetliV'traVie-p.,,ii,i,s- teats ii•re•
LANE $1401te
SYLVANITE
VAAGASSA
RIDER 00t.1).
NORTH' ON. ONT,!NRIO
NEER AINASON.
INARl'IN BIRD'
L.
FAANCOEUIS
4i.ie set. -
.CA Med F
Mc GA RIRY
'NAY Awl. of tAriOng
•
tboro
belie edizrefierye, Ate ofneiNteakito/
•
Judge must -1, be tiied by;
that jury with all diose; women on
.-enrein-Y40:ti less. 'y eti have; den
,-':soine, ;Shabby trick you, are ashaMed
husbencl•)--"Plii .is an instantaneous
'There 1F:'• one nice thing about ba: -
Hip; honest.. :ion dont.rieett to (.;o7-1,..
tiore
.1,6ghboi.s Fs very ki.eat, indeed..
'eatnly:. as the ..TCU Ceniniandnients. '"
'NatiOrial ,Socialism, more :production,
Informition On
All Cana 'aian
Gold Properties -
bet: Statistical Departmeht,
bin Returnin*
To Smaller-Fareas
deepite his 'appetite -,is runtking _Ma
714'11 ners,' nght .off „farms!
•ntitaber.of• good ."Iloyses: seen. in
in western 'Niemand; .where
elainery was' paid.
4orse's hare, pPolen best
Chriitlhleier.s."1-'ilitril-i(Pl. .,s's-i.,IsItee.1::' tuhse„: !:4‘.‘l'a0::]..1.:‘-e•O'',4-'6'11.2..' .
•
„Wash fait, Matetttly.t fltterm, ma).
Litt
t Oct
uMAtTY
ROUP
.01 Fe le Drorig
nglish ', iccenf ' of
'NeCaashry gayss 1!�iiler'
TORONTO. • The cult>,i:ation' of
an .Briglish: accent'. is by no means''
necessary to a' .success£ it -.actor•':or.
actress, ,in the: ' !
op}neon. of Gilbert,,
11lille; who .was in Toronto recently:.
Mr. Miller was 'commenting on the
statement •of George de Wai-faz, De '
minion •Dranta, Festival ,adjudicator,,
who, was •geitei•ally worried- oiler • the
"knee 'caalars sers: en
ane ito the
,:higlisilan Ua e,y7and
' •ho'�,.s ` .
actors and. actresses to'.cultiv'pte:,an,'
�Q•rinlig-kas:�a pr.�;ssa'i�,skie*��::,C1,e
a.: good voice,., it matterslittle
"?vfhat:his•accent is."d ':sal ' Mr.'b1'ill` r
,~
' •to The, Star in a..piteh black empty
F
:theatre 'yesterday afternoun,' after
:
•rehearsal. Some efi the. ,great ,play
rs are just a• l' • , ., l
� 5 • < s po,pu at in England as'.
'the are'i
y •'m Aii, et leas ...regarding
of;wnether, their,: accent`,is..English
fish
. or •.American."" The • Oxford' accent,.:
Mr.'Miller felt, was liit'off;c>olor
for the stage.'.
"T "a.
"The' i _:test ' 1•a' ti'ri ht e
€. p ws g , sad d •�';.
�,i
Mr. .1 11 would, 'Miller, 4 u
e 1
o d` G.e. •Est hard'•
• Shaw,, . •.; if . he • were s i
Mill ' . writing
plays. Noel,('oward.is•clever, • but -he
depends a great deal .P ci his; own'act,
is y ability and, stagecraft."
The adverse ; opinion .uf' critics 'to'• .:`.
a` lay, can' sometii'ies • be 'overcome
'G
said Mr. llliliet, lout usually it will r
be found the play.•, deserved °: the •'.
ciiticisini1`i fhe.•first•u:n:ce.'
Corcnation Gowns
LONDON' -L- The ling 'and Qtteen
roOdhoasel designs,: by .
pearls Wild
'the off'-shatildet.
(lecollete.-The". bodice tind train are
hand senibroit.:ered sin a '• feather .• •
'arid Effoe
11,b t
Othel:S.'MaY also setor- Q.,
1 is ,not duct.
are., stylite who (
4444401§: Of,
•