The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-02-09, Page 2of gr'aphy ..,Acts
r t Appreciation.
Architect urges Toto,g Folks. to
Take Up Camera} Study. to
Develop Artistic Talents.
The crate for amateur "photo=
graphy Which- 'has sVrept the C9un,
tryin recent years has aided iii, •
making• the ,patten more tint con-.
eeious;' Hazen •: $ls.a, architect; told;'
art students it' M
. ontreal lasf week,.
v'
•daring en �illestrated lecture• on art. •
Mr•. •Sire was speaking on behalf'et'
the National Committee for Art
'Appreciation,, which in 'eo-operat,ion
With ;certain newspapers, isla'ungh
..111.g,„4 •.aptttrneilt-.wide eampaigrd : to:,,
awaken interest 11n' art• by the 'dis::
tri;btition _of ines,pensive replipts of.
'famous'-:>Yiisterpeces; • of •
▪ photogiaphy.•° :develops a feeling
for form which' is the .;'first . estaen•
tial for ,all •artists, :lair' Srse' 'said •
He urged the "students`.:to •take`upa
• pli;otography .as an:aid 'hi 'rievelep-
ing their talents.
roan',' cdl'or and the ability -to
harmonize both in such a manner
as to pieas.e ,the eye While'retaining
•tl e+true.sense and feelings of•what-
ever 15 #reproduced *ere'held 'the '•
main essentials ;in; .a . 'masterpiece,
the speaker believed.. •
They Are Il vestigating the
•
Kingg George' Memorial
By Elizabeth Ee.dy.
:'PRINCIPLEOF ,THE • TH1NK;" W.e
tried hard' to, but we. just couldn't
make it:. Leave :Hitler and ;Musso-
lin} out of.our ',column this week,
we mean.. 'you'll forgive' this.
time, no doubt. . :A Lt's 'impos,-'
sible ' to . avoid concentrating on
these two, foci . of the world's at-
tention, if we: are :to understand
What thepresent international-
cri-
sis is. all, ,about, and where the
next one -is coming from .. .
The. French. iiewspaper• "L',Epo-
clue" went phophetic.(?) last week
in a, whimsical way. i• It .puiilished
alt .imagii ary dialogue ., between
the Nazi and Fascist dictator's:
Hitler: "As soon as 'France, wia?s
in Spain Well pull a `second Mu
_ ` x
"Mussolini. "Without' wasting 1,11,-
minute,
a;minute, Adolf."
Hitler: `,`And here's how you' -do
it:'yoe mass 500 planes behind the
Pyrenees 5 .o seaplaneq„add, 30
submarines in the Balearics, '500
seaplanes. •in'Spa-nish, Morocco. Af-
ter that you tell' 'Daladier• you
want Djibouti--”
Mussolini: •"And • Tunisia?"
Hitler (irritated): "No, '' I'v,e
told you a haidied times that you
must go slowly at the beginning.
It's' the principle that counts."
SURE THlNC: Take .our ward' for :
it, or leave it—Ahere's going to be
"another M,uniteh," •this spiing be-
fore ,the .,ice' .goes 'out,
WILD LIFE ' ascheme Ito Pu -•�
sin • wild •.life
During a visit to Liverpool, Eng_
land,. this July,, the Duke and
Duchess' of"Ke'nt„will' unveil giant
memorials tt5 the late Ring George
V and: Queen Mary, and the pic-
ture shows Sir William Goscombe,
)Tin,' sculptor of • the, statues, et •
sanctuary; in tfie • Bruce Peniaastile ,
as advocated by Dr, 4.W. .Sherwood
Fox, president : of the University •
of Western Ontario has been turn=
'•';ed clown by the. Federation. of Oa
tario. Naturaalists,. ; 'The members
• '}would, have'; had to finance the en= `.
terpi.is'g• out of their orris personal
pockets • • • '
I't'is urged. by Dr.,Fox .that an
1,.800-acre•area be set aside in the
•Bruce Peninsula for, the • preserva=,'"
non :of a number of.rano•plants
• wild orchids, •pitcher plants and
other • 'botanical. , species now
threatens ,with exterrnination,. If •
the naturalists can't' afford it; per-
haps the Goveriiinent ' can. ' ' At-
• tentonDepartment of • Mines and '
Resources. •
Work on .the oneof the king' in his
London studio. .
Need Seed 'Tests
For Good . Crops
No Matter • How Favouralsle
Growing. Conditions. Are,
•Seed Must Be Vital, • Capable
Of Produging ' Strong Plants.
• •
X'retds.-of rrop'are•--dernrlPaw
.'^'•'Zi•$ru*a't§-;;-v9i'f1''tYiY`F3,'3;--iiitirn"hLtILIel'°'
, % how favourable 'are the. growing, ,
eon'ditions,'the ceop•eannot be good
• if the seed, is lacking in essential
qualities.. Sexed nitist. be vital, caps-
able-or
ap-able-or prods±ging strong vigorous
plants. and sifouid belong tb a var-
fety suitable to 'the' condition's -un-
der Which it is,.grown, 'Vitality,
!variety, purity. 'and, freec4bm from
, • diseases are among the qu'allties•in
`seedsstu.died and tested by Tabora-
tof•y+ method's. A' • • '
- Testing Removes-- Marc, ,Hazards. •
1111e• final 'purplise of making -„a
lest is to deternr ne the -value of
•seed. •for 'planting, and the stern
boa been 'developed to aid the -far-.
,' mei., in avoiding. seine of, the has•
ards'of croft production. by ,furnish
int all 'possi'ble iilftlrrnation..
•• ;hell .testing h'as made • rapid' •
•s1tride•a iri` Canada during the pr's•
ent veinury. The first seed labora•
• tory itt lite Deoninio'n' was ojlentsd '
lis ottitwa,ini;0", and since that' always oh,jectionable..They • shot' l(l
•, limy l.atborato:iia have 'beery •r•,stah• • therefore be'tbeVen hly: neared of 1I
lisltr d at;S•1ckfille; N h:: Motitraai. • ' suoh. growths' hcfoa'e. the ire has
forried. • . ' a
)5il'ling' the ice -House
:A• cubic 'foot of i:eir weig-h' aho•ut.,
• - --•d •t it---te,-,• tis •'a •hrlx rafory- for.. 5'? pounds: gn iri ''tor'en.g ire it is .
°: see;} r•t•snarch has, !,:+;•e .8) in c.rustolnary tri allow frrstt'rr90 to 50
'Ottawa.' and' already roneid"rihie yculiic feat Per ton for. • inn r * ' n•fi'
prrrare'Ss has .hr'ets 1'6ar14.- • .ice. At least. 122'• it he: must be
•AT WAR CO NOT:` In the course
Of •a fiery .speech last week 'Before
the House of .Commons,:Georges°.
Hoon Conservative M.P. for Ar-;
:genteuil, demanded '• the calling of
• a:: general election 'to : decide
whether Canada shopld automatic-
ally go to Great Britain's aid in
any war. ` Said Mr. Heon:
"Sir Wilfrid Laurier., propound-'
. edx?the policy that when Britain'' is
at.''war . Canada is at war, and .
Prime ,Minister Mackenzie King,
has reaffirmed this . . `I 'do
not infer that We should never'
take part in any war. Whit I say
is that any war in' which iwe• do
. take part must • be a war in which
something better than sentiment,
actuated ' by ' propaganda, is . • at
stake. It must' be • ,a' war that'•
threatens our very 'ltbnrty little-
pendence and existenee; and the
issue of which would be -Of imme-
diate vital concern to all .of us.."'
Commonsense?, Is'olationist
talk? Take your pick. '
THE WEEK'S 'QUESTION:. Why
is Germany's financial •• situation
desperate? Answer: Germany liras
no foreign exchange for the ptr •
Chase:Of raw materials abroad.
Up to now, 'sribsidized, exrports
'have pro bided ehough foreign cur-
rency, to 'buy vital imports. •But
this year the Reich's exports have
sunk away down, incurring an un
• at a'4l I & i,ancn, bi fiaade. �I �rci
ultdQt?y, wt ie ,r�siideY.a.�i4b3L.. •,ltii£i.
and ythe.' Su:detenland'. Make, for-
eign-exchange 'needs -even' mere'
desperate.
'Ice. Harvest
Farmer May Reap It From His
Own Ponds And Streams—
wFr,.ee Frorri Contamination.
The ice' harvesting season for-
,tanat'.ely Gomes at a time when
there is the, least ;work on the
farm for men and teams, .ahcl' con-
se.quentJ;y',thc actual money ',cost'
is usually not very great.
Water for the ice supply should
be entirely free front contamina-
tion or pollution. Ponits••aitd slug-
gish streams. usually .hate.; grass
and Weeks growing in ahem, so
that the ice harvested: i's'likely to
, contain vegetable mactter, which is
'Eo'rontn„ Ont.t Winnipeg, •
1I'rhit.: Scskatimri,' SaSk.: ('algnry, •
Attn.: and Vant'miver. II,(". to ad -
ii
t'
,C
"" ``' left bi•tween the lee`and the wall
'huge• lake trout. ran be' -step ', •r,f the building for insulation, un-
thi;ough• the •ice: 1''ri. hien:ed,.'L1,,?+. • I.e.ss, t1:i' •'i,ee 'house; has':permanently
X:.;..w`.IS4',,,,t • .r.•n ' ,11,41' ;•r • a 'r .al ; e
• trout swim • ,l`rant'i''aily ' -around. l'ar'ge lsji ce'for im-ulalron beneath
...:, CliaQct. , t:hau
fi
tec
into, Shallow,
'. � a
nd gbnre
t
h
e•
•ice
,
;
f
;
4ar
.
thesew7t&r hear shore. 'the fish are •thrn• figures it 'is possi'41e to calculate
'
taught� wlb1pr C a hole readily the quantity' 0f• tce• Jwat
ire. 9any gtearca house will ho1de
•
, I
aeor • 'C. i. air attache of the:• British Embassy is shown
Captain C, ge ,. e.
in a New York hotel questioning, Captain M: L. Alderson,• RIGHT; who i
was in charge 'of the •flying boat Cavalier when it plunged. into the At •
-
lantic, ocean between New York and Ber,mtida. Pirie is. in charge, of the . '
investigation •into•the: disaster •whieh';claimed' three liv'es;; '
.ia, 4
•
Q'iv 's Are • Sefn
County
Deer., Partridge, ` Beaver; Are
` Also. In Evidence In South-
ern Ontario.'
Four. trolies, three large and one
small. reported seen' a. Jew- days
ago,, on • the farm of .William Hutch-
inson fn Blenheim Township • near •
Princeton; Oat.; owe their freedom
to assist'affee from the weatherman. '
,Peter Porter, •`district game'over, '
seer; told of''t'he' i'ncident.• Fred
Fea'rh'ell•er•,. 'working 'on the • farm,
told his emp•l:oytr.'that he"'had seen
the foil.' • w.olves in • a • field. M•r..
Hutc:hinson believed his; 'employee
,had seen police . dogs and had . mis.=
taken them for wolves. ' Later. Mr -
Hutchinson was driving :a team -
when he &lso • saw the .`wolves 'anti`
was convinced they were not dogs.
They approached so,clos'e he feared'
,they 'might, attack his horses: I#e
raced , the team to''tbe, barn tor'
safety,
Thought To Be Police Dogs
.. Having •` no : gun ; available,'', Mr.
Htitchinsan borrowed one from •a
neighbor, but darkness had set. in
'by that tithe• and nethitrg could' "be
accomplished. • .
Deer are still living seen in Brant,
County and in that section of. Os•
ford Cou'nt'y where the. wolye`s were
sighted, Partridge -.have become
numerous, Mr. Porter said, in the
Souty Dumfries preserve. I'n the
vicinity of ,Scotland; where beaver,
'ere' nurriarous an area two miles
s'quare'has tecent1y'been,posted as •
a game preserve -
Beit Actors
Found- . On ; :Stage
Sir CedrilHarrdwicke, 'Eminent.
• 3 itislier, Says They're • In
Politics:.,'or Business, 'Witness
•The Dictators. • • • '
• First rate actors •' today are' ntit
�1>3 it .. '' Ia�(lsb
OS
ric Hard'wicke. ' 'British ' star of .
"Shadow. and Substance," said in.;
an ititerv.iew•last Week:•
.Sir Cedric• said Garrick. one of
'.the most famous' actors in- stage
history, would not bother' with ih'e ,
theatre if •he were alive' today.. lu
Stead of sCviiying -hundreds in the
theatre, he would be a dictator, ex•
erting his.,silell over thousands and
hundreds of thousands. •
•
•
'These dictators,, • don't forget,
are ; primarily r ' actors,” • he • said,'
'they •ge't their effects .by the art
of the a'ctor." ,
And,. So 'Are Sa.lestnef.' ,
•"Today in our public •seliools.'
and by' means=. gf. Special . courses,
young men are'taught ,how'tocom-
nfand audiences ---but' net for the
p.urpose of ::becoming ,actors: Far.
,from it -`-•for' More important puri
poses; , pu'tting • over the big dear,'
s fling the`custorners. If, they have •
a first-rate talent,they have an un-
1inr5ted field before thept. If they
have only second-ratee talent. they
'go onthe stage," ,
Will.Advertise..
No.: 7 Highway
"'As.' Tourist Route. Fer Visiting
States' Travellers On Way
To Wt ter -Fair ` '
�.••�• r:,�o+s.o a oa-'ap-fo-o; q•ei•ma-o .
IT'S• THE FARMER WHQ PAYS
• Many. farino:S : are feeding' the
pheasants in order that •the hunt-•' •
tei•s • may :have -a- good day's ..sheet
next. autumn. .And. their fauns'
roust be ink'aded too.—St. Cathar-
ines Standard: -.
•
THE `MORD,,. T1• E 'MERRIER
..Is .it 'nottime Oat.Ot!awa in:
augurtated. a new policy of bi'in,-
ing selec•ted. immigrants into Can-
• ada? We can never solve ft.lot of
our.. problems. without more, peo-
440. ---London' Free' Press.
• THINK, •;A,ND•BE 'HAPPY '
• A. thought for the'inotnent when
you"•'iust can't. bear • to hear an;
.other word about the state of Ei =
rope; •Sno}udrops,:and pititmoses.
,and. first crocuses •: in the • blaek..
earth -rand then, in,. a• little while,
buttercups' .and' ,daisies ;in the
grass,=Vancouver. Province.
OBSOLETE APPOINTMENTS
• A geed. example : of obsolete 'rnu-
nicipal • practice is. the 're -appoint,,
ment of a pound -keeper to serve
Ridgetown, Ont.,, althoughthe ap-
-�elri•tee-has' iae-vet-J '
on to placean animal in pound for;,,
20 years. Alhiost in; ..the same
category must be the • individual
Who is still,,we understand, Brock-
tille's official fence -viewer.
Brockville' Recorder and Times ''•
•Executive of the No i highway„
Association .ata meetmg.;.in To- ,
'Ionto tact week ,decided to ask''ev-`
•
ery.••municipality• between Point, Ed-
Ward, Sarnia, -Ottawa, - Pembroke
and Montreat to .consider a co-op-
foi 'advdrtising,the. '
highway as. a 'tourist '.route .for •
.United States' travellers ou their
way to the New York World's Fair:
Mayor.Thomas E. Henry, of Strat-
ford, said the highway must qualify
'this year.as •otle'o'f the main roads
.bringing, United States' visitors. ln;
-to the provina'e ou their way to Nev
•York.
-hi a• -ton, say:—
Reeve G.eortte West, Matloc. and J:
T.. Stephenson: • Ailsa- Craig, a •'
elected directorsf; the association'.
a More than 1 t ,00O, ,runners par-
ticipated • in ;Russia;s_ recent .cross-
country' contests:
•GOD.,„SAVE "THE'.' KI'N.G :
• .It is a poor reflection' both' o.n
• car•education `•and • •our,:pati iotism.
.that not .:ve.�i . •often .do we hear.
• "God Save the King".•done eor-
rec.tl`y. In. that familiar piece we
• •are not, perhaps, blessed With any
`thing approaching a great, piece of
` ,music•, but at:least we. @ould learn
''to .sing 'THE" 1Cingy Where -writ,
ten,• i';: tcad of`"OURall 'the •way
: ' Through. ' =Brantford .Expositor.- '
Selection, Of
Poultry 13r
Choosing Rest TY;pe Depends
On Strain And Management :
A subscriber who, intends to
start keePing p,oultry wants to '•
know what is the best breed: ,The •
fact is there 'is no best breed. Ev-•
eryth'ing depends an'• the strain'
'and the management.
I:t ,stands to reason that no mat -
lee how good the Management is,
results cannot, be got if the birds
atce inferior, either , in strain or
stamina. - Healthy bads are ab-
sieQl.utely essential' at all times and
- Most, difficult to secure.: '
• Healthy'• Birds Essential
- Ili purchasing the nucleus of rax
• flock, a i•lait should be;paid to the
farm where the,' stook, is being\
bouglif..and every .observation.giv,
len to' the health of themein- stock.
'.'`In:Selecting a breed ,'rconsidera-
Hon, must be: given to the space
•available, ;' If space is limited,"
then a light breed will be the, most
suitable and they will be .kept for.
.egg production alone. ' More space,
is desirable for 'heavy breeds,e'
which •may be : kept for the sup'ply
of table liirds'at the same time..
COMPULSORY INSURANC'E
As ihe-law•stands, a car 'oxine':',
is
under .no of?1'igation to 'take out
•insuraric e Until after .he has had
an ascilent;.then he,cannot get' a•.
license until he has.. This is like
locking t;ll:a stable after Abe:. horse
. has. been',stolen: ` If :any St:tend
be compelled to take but incur
• ante at the ••:same tithe that he ac- .
• quires- a' car it is the 'owner ,,of'the .
used—and' sometimes very much
used—ear.'•' Acid the cheaper the
car the.'greater-the 'need,for in-
suranee.-St. Thomas Tames -Jour-
nal., : -
- w
What is an ibex? 'An ibex' is the
back of the bookwhr•e'yeu look
for things you cee't find. '
Airplane. Ride,
Cures Cough
T.wve1ve children with: whoop-
ing cough were 'flown 'two •
hours, at a height of more than'
•two miles above ••'Berlin; .Ger-
ma•last w,
nye_ .k arid,, accordin
to attending physicians, came
• back' to earth •relieved. •
' One;'of the, doctors;'dilecttor
of the district• hep.lth .insure:tee
bureau,. •saiti the • children all
fell.'asleer in the rarefiec atmos-
phere. .
•
Dietary Changes .
Affect F=arming
Trends ..In. Diet of Consumers
Have Direct Bearing; on Ag-
riculture—Ottawa Keeps Tab
to .Give T`psto Growers.
;.Increasing attention paid' tct5die•
tar'y. habits by , medical and public
health.,auth'prities may 'foreshadow;,
farm} ' .
trends �i xts
;iii�pgrtant,iiew t n >a
Such at least is the view of some
agricultural eeonomists .who are
-following .with in.terest thee dietary
'a'nd . nutrition''{Studies'. undertaken
by the. d:ea'gue of 'N'atiofs: and th
governments of several nations, Int-• : F_
'eluding Canada.,. -
• ' Eating 'Habits of Canadlane •
• In ° these '' s,tudies empbas..ts IA
'placed on the desiralli]ity of a,
greater consumptioli'of protective
foods such as meat., eggs, milk,.
• fresh fruits and,vegeta',blee. •Shauld•
Consumption of •the$b foods .in,'
crease in any. marked degree farm-' '
ers would be called. upon to. pro
dace: more of hem' and less of cai-
ears in .or el to meet co sa'mer de-
•wands. .-• :
.More Protective' Foods ''•
'This would probably , Mean 'a.
greater' revenue ter farmers gener- • ,
ally, as ;such foods .bring higher'
prices. 'It. '.miglif ' also ': Involve -
changes in farming and marketing.
methods and in the values• of Mt::'ferent,�p '�,ee of farm• lands.
• ' noetic 'division of 'the '
Th'e'�o s .,
marketing service of .the Dominion .
Department of•Mriculture ,Das git-
en a'o'`iiie•study to the eating habits,
Canadians; not 'particularly with •
a.- view to correcting defCiencies
r-ia •d 'et -hut' ln. order• to 'obtain sta- •
tistical.data•vihich; would assist pro-
ducers anddistribu'torS In planning
• their 'business. • ,
The European , population - • of
Southwest Africa, a former colony
of Germany; is now estimated at
30,000, including 21,000 South „
Africans, 0,000 Germans who...are
naturalized British subjects, and'
$,•00I un•naturalired . Germans.— _ _
Lac La Bache is novo frozen
I solid,' but snow has , ruined the
usual glassy surface necessary in
sport.' • ,
V:ENTIQ14 S
WANTED have beelh' • .
successfutl'v seIl-
ing inventions; patented and rinpat-
•ented; since 1924'•' If you •. ha''e a
spend, pradtical invention lar: ,;k1e,
'write us immediately.. •
• Chartered institute .of Anicri,•on
. 'i.nventorsr,
De,,t. S7 -R. Washington., D. 1•.
I.
LIFE'S LIE THAT
o,
•
ca
By Fred..l.�gser0. ,.
Sa"? ttlfiu�kl±t+tt p^{plop. alka
for beautiful in. Rogers Son Si ver-. ;
plate. Write for premium book to Thos. J.
Lipton Limited, Lipton Bldg', Toronto..
WONDERLAND OF OZ-
. Iirr •( sa Jt pr.., re I* T.rnrn !far!
• ',ins: ,Pitlu•r hairy man tvlt•h n
h•:,r'• 1161, (I. In his h:rr,'l he bare
{, hta?:s hoop. .i=re t~Ia rn(l • sit 010
N,•..'t,gn"fi r:a;•irla.,,r atq•rl,r{ten '•rt•hy ,
=1
ether bro'uzbf ii» —ir.•t•a 74,1i� dY•m. r
•ail, addrnprne the .6w)-m'n. 'IT 'Mil
rt9J Capture him,” Wee this nhosrr•,
•'' ?.1>aree.ri 't1 ' r �.rlrt :ill; ^r•n- 41A
r,stm'w horn of h'+' mvtr .fr'.' v'11 •'tl:'
rcnrd." 1ho'.F'r-•t 'nnrl I'••rrtnrr=}
loukrd a' C.1.11.
6
to
•
(
'••}rave ,'otr.be nme tired 6f living;
titan?" he i asked: '. "N0,. indecids",•'
answered• •Guph., swallowing nerv,-
euslyit. ' a'ln. a gowns and the (1144t-,r,nerul otKizigItur;l,edrs's' great.'
r c - of people tfld, it 1 tlssiy
Il .l ae p, P.,
.a, 1 expect to live a long •ti.'tne,,
�'n find
X'r•'. Sit dawn' bays, iG Ysu �
• any place to e•tt in this wild haunt.
find t wffl tell von-o..f the't$I ' tarot
1 am .abxrttt to do ter you,"
,`'An'' I never thought she looked a day over thirty!"
•
•
By .L + Pliant; -.Baum.
:With ali .his knowledge end tirttv-
ery, Ganei•at.(luph did not know that
the steady, gltare ?trim' the 'he'ir's
eyes was .reading hie tllo tl {its• its
:tui'etl• • rhey had been put into
...ytwtFifa..t31l0
•
•
'here• heap's were merely de'ce'ptions
• to his own eyes,• nor could he 'guns •
that be was Standing ill the
of onof t ?tta
e the most IYt,ntrrl`hus •. l tiee
, that had ever been btuilt•.by magic :iv
power. • ..
Sncldenti' the 'First and Por-er o r
• '}•aught Guph,arouud the neckWith
his brass hoop. Tire' next '}astatic
the General was'•dragged inside the
rock hut. Here there Was ()Ply a
dim light -14i •'which Guph could see
rot he. hada feeling that mrrny t.;;•ea
werot astened ,upon ht in: The First
and• Foremost laughed grittily, "l f
yyou have anything to
say that 1
a
t r ytint„ he Said, r,apcaIt out aien-
,
fore I strangle yo,"
}. t• + d, .
Po�
p
0
•