HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-02-16, Page 3•
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Ice Cream 'Man acture Has
Become •`'Big Business" '
I>< Canada
Theice cream business has'
turned the canter and linked arms
with, prosperity, leaving the •de-
pression looking at an empty dish,
Government ` statietica show, ice
cream production has risen and
fallen with the 'economicfortunes
•ef,the .country, pee the present up-
turn. might' be 'taken asa favor-
able omen for business .ingeneral.
Reasons for ,the impreeement
are believed ' to. .be better adver-
tising,.' education of the ;pudic to
the nutrition value' of ice" cream,•
and :the' ,fact; that= "the• •kids have
*Pee nickels," as one government
official said,.:,' . _
•R•tcb In Food Value:
Scientists::have found ,there' fs
,-rich- food value - in a rush 'of ice
• cream.. Looked upon merely as a
palatable ,_.confectionery • a' few
Years ago, ice.. :cream has been
" found to:posses to
dietetic
value; according to the National
Dairy Council, which has made in-
tensive J'esearches in co-operation
with industry.: ;
l atioiial''production •increased',
from ,3,912,123 gallons in: 1918,
valued. at • $4,953,676,; to double
thepreductien and''yaltie in 1937..'
Leads Canadians . Home
From , Spain
,
Parade
•By Elizabei11 Ce.dy
". .JAPAN .AN:4 USt We ale -willing ,
to wager that if a poll eeere taken
• of,,Canadian pAblie opinion it would
be found that JO tier 'cent. or the
people ot: the Dominion are dead
against .Japa'n in. flits "undeclared"
war on 'Ching, and. have the .utmost __
sympathy. Iter' the harried' Chinese'.,
What do we'do about: it,, though?.
Speaking in. Tprpnto: last week„
Pearl. Tell-wei. Liu, ,daughter of a •
colonel in the Tenth Chinese Army;•';.
charged.tliat Japan•'got,90 per cent:,
of its nickel- from 'Canada in 193$;
that 17:'per cent. of all her war Ma-
aerials•' -were imported • frofie Great •
Britain and $1 per, cent"- came from•
the delrnocratic. 'pallet -is • of, .the
.;world. ' • r : . •• .
And now Japan goes and 'sends'
us `shaving .brughese infected.
anthrax- gents!. A' nice •return for
our help .. - • •
..
• ',POLITICAL VICTORY": David
Lloyd George `said in London last
• week ,that Italia -German • forces 'viii '
• .itemain in Spain until Great Britain
and France have granted, ileinands,
of Germany end Italy.
Almost siniultaneously with his.
, .words 'came a declaration from
Mussolini's mouthpiece Virginia
Gayda, at Reale, that Italian troops
will not, lekve' Spain until a "politi-.
cal" as well as. a ."militai•yh victory;'
has,•„been assured General,. France
-In other' words till' Spain . has
_ ase st
definitely .been made into a Fa i ;
state; until .Fr.anceliar been. black -
,mailed .into s.urrenderipg pieces of .
her .territory to Italy... ,
The. Fascist position:.italy oceu-;
pies lock, stock and 'barrel. the
• .stratealc' island' of ailajor.ea. in the' .
Medi1terranean:. Gerinan 'guns back
`et • Algeciras dominate •Gibrltar,••
„are able alt any, time to threaten.,,.,
Britani's Meaiterrenean "life -fine".
`.•Four'Ge•rnianstibmaritie bases°shave'
• been established on Spain's north...
'West coast. German submarine
' bases `en the Cariary, Islands: could''
threaten 'Britain's route. to the East
around` Africa; ttalia•n'. anti German
ai•rdro nee acre located only a .few•
miles from • the ):ran. .-Spanith.
Iron:ti'ea,
Greeted •by a . cheering crowd • of
close to 10,000 'people, 122 mem-
bers of.. the ' Mackenzie-Papineau
bait 71`on;' onlposeti of a arradiaiis,
who fought with the Spanish gov-
ernment armies, arrived' in Tor-
• onto •' last week, headed by their. .
' commanding officer, Major Ed. Ce
cil!,:•Smith. He is .shown. here•giv-
' ing the Spanish Republic salute'as
bands played "O• Canada."
TRIAL BALLOON: Why' did Pre-
sideiit Roostyel t' .•t11•o1r' three days':
to 'elapse, before denying that he
.' had seal "&ineeic`t s frontier is in
•F:raaee" ' There is more in` it thin.
meets the eye, we 'opine. o ,
1t Is our, idea that' even ,fhough.
the Pree,,sident'may not'have uttered
• such wards at all, those are his sen-
timents •nevertheless. But he :Has
first ti educate and prepare public
opinion in the •U. S. to accept •a
new ;foreign policy' When the time
comes to announce it.. (H•is'denial;
later; left his opponents with little
to stand on:) -' ' •
• • In 'the meantime, too, the ruse
"served to shut Mussolini up, whose
scheduled speech (demanding seine -
thing from the denoera'tac nations,
no doubt) did not come off.
,.
S ys North Sea Is
Canada's Frontier
Head of Social. Service ' Council
latms �u' e.navnlrrst{y_�I efond
•i�•3N _ M (t.....,- -,�` ,i �id.✓Naa'��17++i7Gl'6d'S.'S� ,
Ori TiiatTroi ler:"•M'7 " `-'"-
Rev. C. E. Silcox, Toronto, gen- •
eral secretary of .the Social Ser-'
vice Council of Canada; last *eek
al'Winnipeg, declared that a world
• war in which Canada would be in-
volved wasinevitable. . unless gel,
tral European powers collapsed
• from within. ° •
On 'a speaking tour of`the West,
Mr, Silcox said "Canada's frontier
is the North Sea' . and English-
• , Channel and if we are not pre- •
• pared' to • defend our civilization
. on that frontier, we may. not' be
able. to defend itat hone.” Can-
ada and "United States must main-
tain an outpost in Europe, he ad-
ded. •
Canada Has .Little Choice
"Th'at does not meat) we should
' ollory British policy or like every-
. thing the British Government
' does," he. added, "Personally, 1
am•out of Sympathy With the inner
• clique of the irresent British Gov-
er'nnient, 01 believe they are Biting
JO . be fooled and trapped"
• He agreed With'those who urged
'Canada to formally: declare her
right to neutrality but 'maintained
hate in fact; the 'Dominion would '.
' o choice' but'to, go to war i£
���n
k • • did so. ,
bar* of ni can c d'trila ti
76 tete it must inoiie•faster, than
oli n hour, adepedi»g to.a-
`t7ii RrYtisli Ai'r"Ministry.;
v5 . •
RUMOR DEPARTMENT (not, to
be depended on, of course) : It is
w.hispered.in some ,circles, that pia :
mer Prin'iee-Ml ister of Ca'eada, R-.
B. Bennett, may. shortly •seek elec-
fon to the British House `of Com-
mons, later to , be• taken' into the
Chamberlain Cabinet as Secretary
.for the. Dominions.
—o-
THE WEEK'S QUESTION: Way
will Lloyd's no • longer insure.
against war? Answer: • The Brit-
ish Gor'ernment frowns upon it,
since, if people. 'insured. Heavily
against war, they would -.stand to •
'big sums if a war •came, and
therefore they alight agitate for'
and torment, tvarin order to• get this
money.,
a,-
iah Itefiugces Poured Over the Border Into' France -
:aa� _x „c..:<s su•::. >
uc d at least.five-thousandfold, :showing ~women and ' children refugees '
ofA' pitiful ..scene' which was Feprod e
pis arrivingin the French border town 'of Le Perthes.' It was the first point of. safety afor
mics• these
.Genl
war Cnon- ,
non-corr►batantssiin'ce they Aed Catalonia Prot ince, which bad been 'taken ' by the victorious
•
eral.Francisco Frango., •
dvantages Of
., 'Electric .Fence
This Type. of Fence Is. ° Being
Adopted More Widely In
Canada 'Because of Its Gens
eral Range of Usefulness.
The introduction of the electric
fence into Canada h'as;beenreceiv-
ed with : much interest and.'. it is
gradually more widely
adopted 'for: fencing pastures.'
This type , of fence has many ad-
vantages, but at the same . time •
caution is necessaryin establishing ,
• • the equipment. _ Researrch and .fur-
ther• ,investigation will, no doubt, .
improve the ` safety features, its
efficiency' and general range of
usefulness. The advantages of an
electric: fence are bfiefly,enunler-
ated as follows
1. Reduces the cost of,.eiecting"
temporary fences. • '
2.. Reduceeexpenditures foe.
wire, posts and gates.
3.,`Reduces injary to live stock:
4. `•Especially adapted to wind,
'.ing• coulees or temporary pasture
• aeae. otherwise . impractical to
5. Enables the use of :untillable
land in fields that otherwise might
be' wasted. '
seep
Singing, Active
If You Wish Him to Remain
' Healthy : and Happy Suit-
• able, Positiion l'or' Cage Is Int-
If you have a canary bird, it is ;
very important for the health • Of
your . pet .to keep it in a suitable
position. The outward signs . of
health• in bong birds, are activity
aci{ld song. A .irlopey' bird 'i's a sil-
eitt, miserable pet.
. ;It is. a great inistak'e to hang a
cage at a windovt Where •tiie in-
mate is subjeeted to• draughts and
•violent change's of toniperatur,e:
A cosy recess away+ from' ..'the
window—^not iu a direct line' bee
tween'the w i.ndo `'end door—should i.
•be chosen, and the cage' should be
•placed on a table within a few feet
of the°floor. •Do not tang the cage
,near 'the ceiling of. t> e room', at in -
this position the.'bird' is sti.bjeCted'
to excessive heat and a vitiated at•
nrosphere. •
•
The proliet; feeding of birds is
atso. of importance if they -;are to
remain healthy wid.t'o give of'their • �.
best- with their sweet song. Few e.
people take *the,trouble to Inquire..
iubout. feeding when purchasing a
new bird.
wtf : �..-.., ,,,,,",„.-v� �^r ^mss., . rw.
nese by giving them �sliees of. cake,
iisu6ar; bananas and other~ indigeii-
- .title' loads,
Aluininuni Foil;
utter Wrappers
Canadian Butter Exporters Are
Given Advice On How to
.Compete Successfully, With
i eserZealand' In The British•
Market. '
Canadian.:batter exporters who
wish . to.: compete successfully in
the British •market' with New Zea-
land exporters should wrap butter •
in aluminuni foils, with parchment
on both sides of the foils, Dr. F. R.
' Hood of. Ottawa told a meeting of
the Manitoba Dairy Association
convention. '"Dr. Hood is chief of
the Dairy Research division, Sci-
ence Service, Manitoba Depart-
ment. of Agriculture. •
Such foils are a sure protection
against surfnce deterioration,.
-aarlfitirarraelliasee-erf • zsuiYle 5
stn" uabas,a ?lu eelaW.;;the-•der ,
jiar�"i'peri�;:"iia�t"l'IY^lrriirrd°'�- �Se'r�i-•--
trate to a depth of i/,' inch,, he
said., , •
Should Not Store The Surplus
oci-
This figure wasthe largest in the`
history of the industry, be said.
Canadian p'rodueers--should .not
store -enant'ities of •butter during
the season of heavy production
with the hope of exporting to. Brit
-
ally at a profit•in„the ,fall,. warned
J. F. Singleton,, Ottawa, associate
director of Marketing „Service,
parry Products division, Depart-
rnent of Agriculture. • • .
Spray Controls
Potato Sprouts.
Prevents The Growth' of Buds
, Qrte•Tuiers Irl. Your , '
Cellar -
Farmers who hai-e • spent many.,
long hours in the ;potato' cellar in,
• the spring,. ,pulling' the ,'sprouts
.'from potato tubers, no longer.'dor-,
• ihant, can breathe a sigh of .relief. '•
' Potassium i aphtlielenc'ace:etc
will, end all this. pi. Joint Gun- ,
thrie of "the o €e Thpmpson I'li-
stitute • for Plant ' Rcseaech,' Bo$
ton, says that •chemical•prevents.
the growth of buds and no sprouts
are* produced.. It "causes the' old
potato tee act just as though .it.,
• were'dorrnatit •or freshly har'Vest-
W. C. Cameron, Ottawa, ass
ate chief of the Grading and Dai-
'ry. Products Inspection 'Service,
reported a total of 265,839,599•.
Pounds of creamery butter NI/11F
• produced in Canada during 1938..
•,
ea. •
• If. the' tubers' that •haus ''been
treated are again sprayed., with an-
other chemical, ethylene' chlo.roby-
drin, the "dormancy. ' is broken •
aid the sprouting of :the •bud$' is
again ,possible. Obv'iousIy these
findings. • will "'mean 'much to . the,:
"farrnter • who wants to• control .had
growth in 'the winter and stimulate
It to renewed' activity at 'pl'antine'
time., ''
OentlraT Oi r ilii - :
Exhibition Dates
F. Wessels of Wooler 'was elect-
ed president of .-the Central 'Ontar- .
ie Fairs' Assocition at the annual '
Meeting in Be11evi1Te last .month.
'Fair d'ats'chosen by the d'irec
tors were:,;Cantpbellford, Sept. 26-
'27; Mountain •View, Sept. 23;
• Madoe, •,Oct. 3-4; Brighton', Sept.
•13=14; Picton„ Sept.'28-29; Tw•eed,,,
Sept. 21-22; l encroft, 'Sept. 14-
15,; Stirling, 'Sept. 19-20; 1Vlarmo-
ra, Oat. 16-17;, Coehill; Seiit. '20-'
21; Centreville,_;, -Sept. 1.5-16; .Belle-
illet.2=Se t. • 1M:
aepfelife '2,x,1` Wale attiL a__
6; Napanee, Sept: 6:-8; Roseneath
Oct. 12-18;• Mnharvl ' :(Deseronto)
:Sept. 13; Shennonville, Sept. 16.
.Highland •Orphanage. in ',Inver -
'nesse Scotland,, has • offered , .to
place Several German, ; refugee
children with'' its: 60 Highland • or••
phan's. t -•
VCACE OF
THE PRESS
FREE SPEECH •
In Canada you ean;say anything
• you. desire and not be aeaested•for '
• it; apci in y'onr hone`you can say
anything you wish 2nd 1}o -one will-
pay' any attention. to it. -'-Brandon
Sun. •,
II. 1'HE FARMER'S ,"FRONT • DOOR'
nerer•=ending puzzle.. is why.
'some: -farmers bother about placing
• front' doors .in. their houses•'•when
• •hey''aie neer opened•,aiid when,
:'indeed, no steps lead to, then.--
' Broekvillc Recorder and. Times.
MI,NISTE'FRS'• WORRIES , '
This' •is eilee reason.` of annual
eh.drele, meetings when ministers •
l!.,lind oiit hour' really di1iicult"it is
to get all ..of the people coming
an •
dgiving ail elf thetime,.instead
of some .people coming and giving
.:sople of the time: Fort,,Erie
••Times -eerie e
. MOST PEA-OULIAR '
gas an authority on anaiomy.in
a noted agricultural.'' district 'the
Chatham News is hard, t6' beat.' 'It ••
says athat ,cabbages have • heads,
corn has cars, celery .has. a: heatt,
crapes• .have skins, potatoes have ••
eyes and., squaslies•have necks •L--
Kingston.
Kingston: Whig -Standard.
DOWN WITH •DiPHTHERIA!
A. d'octer points out that, iiue to •
.the use of, vaccination, many phis-- '
s;cians (he himself,ineluded) have .
„never seen a, case of smallpox: The
brio will limb 15 collie ' When,
thanks to toyoiid,, many members '
of the ''4i rofession will be al,}e to.:
say the same' thing of diphtheria..
_- l;ro.};rille Re'cord'er •slid 'Times.
'DO WE WANT NATIONAL' '
r' ,, UNITY? "
1,Vlintcvcr politic:.1 _ lend other ,
le: ileus may, dc, it.. is 'possible for
]ntai.iclaal riiizers. to 'accomplish
nitich in'tht v, -ay of strengthening
Canadian uniti•. • They can ,learp
the' language of their' feflori-CaTla-
-dtians,, or at• "lent .r:islt thein in
their native province. . Thcy' .can
cornet prejudices and drop anti-
_ eubsci:a"Ce £oCe .z _e nation;
alisnt' which is" 'no • longer• racial •
in its basis, but which is based on
A. devotion to Canada as intense
as. that which our neighbours' .,to
the south feel •towards the 1'Ihited
States,�L•ondon ,Free • Press.
The chairman words replied 'lis a. few
' •"
appropriated •
i.1
Knitting Eirrst
In ,England' As a Scottish Im=
portation --r First .Becameo?
Popular .In .Reign of Good'
!r Queen Bess.'
:The origin- of hnittiug Lars ''often,
been disputed. In nie`t'liaeval days
all hose was made of cloth or skins
of animals, and it is generale;be-
lieved that ktlitting was invented
in Scotland during the eaftoentli
. century.- Certain it is tbat . knitted
,stockings, found their way, to
Frai ee''from 'Scotland alone that
time, and became se polrilar \vitii
the fashionable French ladies that
in:1504 'a Guild ,of Stacking Knit-'
- ters i as established !n Parise .who
chose for their pater;n,qhv. saint
Fiacrei'ii~ Scotland,
Knitted Hose, Curiously Wrought.�,1
In' England knitting was '.viewed -
With disfavor, pr ebebly on account ,,
• of- its .Scottish! Origin and" it was
not until •the reign of Qeeen Eliz•;,.
abeth that it became, popular: The
Virgin Queen -was presented', one
Christmas with a 'pair ., of hand-
• knitted' black, silk stockings, ,•th.e
handiwork of leer wardrobe ,wom- t.
an, who had learned the art from'•,a
Scottish. friend. Her royal mistress
was •so'. pleased with these' novel
stockings that, fronq that. time she
wore, no.. other kind, and her: Court'
ladies followed suit.
WONDERLAND OF OZ,
M
t. .
s
a the 'First and Then he teal them of, the tunti.cl.
�roM :spoke• oat building, and
i!'oretiiost•.1►ad coilittiian•ded: lie tiled the Gnome iiini; wasii=t
not to 4y any attention to a said he .lied• come to' ask •the T
ty
rustling sound trivet lie„Itc1>d as Foremost to Join the gm-im s
a s o g
vis of an tin 'sen a i�d�His e:,...7.1.,
yes • the his band of Ozi people. d The
near to listens. to hie words. .Itis eyes O1�cin to defeat. tareople.neatly and
maid ,sde ..only the •fierce . is s . e ran a terse spoke very
end to liliu a d his sceech. ImpdeseiVely, but when he had fin -
r' . ,- _.
1
.he ',.+."°.'."+o... O. ^ ...'thewhLandand 'tr.-1J,, O i, u . `rsri • •e'er +t” � � t '`f
country of Its riches and enslave its be er l�soed by a chorus of
people, Who, 'being faucet, could not merriment
a ai! by
oafeei a tutees worried..
The fashion must" have lepread
rapidly through all classes, for less
than twenty years later, when
foreigner was visiting" London dur-
ing the
ur-ingthe reign of James the Second,
he was amated at
the: craze for,
knitted stockings,' !'so --curiously
wrought, witli open seams.,down, the
legs, and'.cio.cks about the 'ankles,
and sometimes -interwoven with
gold and .silver thread' .as 'is 'gong- •
eons to behold." ' ,
Knitting raiilied in -importance
almost equal to sewing in the edit -
'
•
c,ationl of elle, and algae up to th e
•l,nd'ot,the last century every little
,gFaal.w` l' I eaa_a, matter of rou-
tine, to icuii u i.ovate ta0aelelge
Electric powel•t used by the gold .
Mining industry in Canada' during,
193'7 was valued 434,517,217.
Total' prOduetion in• the wood -
using' indussaies _in. 1930 reached -
a value of $74,7x$,115, an in- •
creep of almost $10,000,000 over
the preceding. year. •
THE NY 5POIJT
for theANOtwa/io PQORING
It's free—write for one NOW,
• t n otthCzo Brandd, %•Uyf eWhle
and Karo syrups. .
• Is eaeilycleaned and can by,>t1sed
Over and over again.
• Pours without a drip.
, •: Provides ,means of accurat _
measurements.
• Mal esthe2lbcontainer. tea an. excellent
• The .protective cap . pfl,vides
sanitary, cover.
�c.
`sits of farrow
sthatover
D
TellY
the boys
},ockey-stars .canstill_badbtained_fot _.__
' CRp N BRAND" labels.* '
'CROWN
CORN SYRUP::
The 1'amous Energy Food
The
CANAD4 STARCH Co;, Limited; Toronto
MORE CIGARETTES
FO's YOUR MONEY
viacc
MILD
EXTRA
•
• PACKAGE'
'also' in 254. Tins • ' '
a/2IA. ,TIN 55c
•
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
BUBBLES,
By Fred Neher
/FD NE'IeQ
•
•
-�:
1
\
'Pkbr Tod
--
"That !butler's been in his family for forty years."
Irl
By L. Frank Bit=
,r
;vat^"' asked the Il'it t and Fore-
most. "The .111limairs, ,-lplied-the
General, Any other:"' "The Growl-
es•tr•oia°," Said ' ruga. This . set the
hear -man laughing • anew,. "What
hare.rif the spoils am I,.to hive'"
teas the neat Question. knything
• yoti like except the rangic;belt'.•' ec-
plied Gctph.
hT l9
3h, C
these
To
•olt
illi
entineat- laughed •the herr- 11m. ,•
tefhJ' stt�E•
tnlryDH 5ind togged liin10VE
Q'
4 'l
into the, open. •
11rt•e he a'•lcr ' , lir
I nnri. as if in •t' r, :' id, nt .t l' ,
luck huts vn the ,•t I!,•n=
• prep flaking' n h„ ' ,t ,•f 1'h, r-
:uSlns. 1,01 N i"it h',.^},I .•tt 1,. -0.•'R a.'P•
uk
trio lt, :4110• ,.f v.'11.,.• 1,1: ,a.p .1
• birds and .r, 1*til, 4, :111 tN .rc• ,f• 1 4,t'-
i,4U.s ;and i, t is vq ,,J i.nc acv hr
•
de,•elved , c•t s thr, t n•,111(. 1'rd
/.,ugh eoulti ,not rapt( sA • at ,htl,idtr
t , t, m
ad hL aruls';thd'nn r. d;o'ui
ho Veiled, • _ •
I •
Ur