HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-02-23, Page 3.Y
Make Hot -e. :In
E sen°nent
Practical Type Gran Be Built In -
;to Cellar Window With
Southern Exposure
.it ytiu have a basemen window
with southern •exposure, it is pee-
sibie' to build a .practical hot -bed
which ,is more easily watched, air-
ed and watered than tkhe standard
type .
In `front of :the window make a •
'shallow excavation„ about 'a foot
deep. The size must be flgured.
carefully, • so that a frame set. 'in
`th'is excavation can be covered' by
-window.: or hot -bel sash. • As in the '
ease- .of the hot keds; a grass sub
stitttie may be .used ,enthe
If desired. t.•
Easily Watchesl„,Aired. Heated •
I.3uiltl a• frame to .fit,. in the exca-
• vation.. The sides•must sleet,sherp-;
•ly. from a point . -above • the window,
almost te the ground.. Fit the :sash
• on ' this frame, . rising hinges. at. the.
• ton so the sash May. easily ' be
.raised for ventilation. Eel -tit may
be banked around the=' frame to
keep out the cold;. and the Shies -
should be as tight as possible .to
keep .out the 'wind. • ' •°
• The frame may have to be caulk-
edwhere, it joins flie fqundation, to
•.prevent drafts; otherwise it isobuilt,
' like the garden type, Using. a Stan-
dard' or .odd sized . sash As .. you
choose.
Heat is• supplied . to . this bed by
opening the basement window: and'
allowing' the heated b'aseinent air
to enter the bed.. •
HAND MADE CURES
THEY THAT HAVE :NOT: 'The
88,0;00.0 or more citizens .o ourfair
850,000 or more. Citizens' of our
fair Dominion 'who,, for, lack of
ga�'n,ful employment, . have • been
forced to: go. on. reliefs are having•
a hard time hanging, on to the
freedom that is. _still. theirs.
• =individual liberty is threatened
from more quarters than one, Out .
• in Saskatchewan • the ° Association
of. Rural 'Municipalities is asking
,. that a curb be . put on reliefees
Wishing t'6 marry. at Brantford,
Ontario a Move ,is afoot to dis-
"' franchise . reliefees at reti1;icipal'
elections, -no , •wthe' suggestion
comes .from „Guelph 'that'persons
a i i elief stand ready to give blood
d, otiati'ons • "to taxpayers who 'are i
Supporting you." •
the;~ 'latter' • recoinmenda--tion.
smacked - so W much of'; asking,: re- .
l.efees "to pay with. their , blood"
that.Minister of Welfare Hon. Erie e.
'Cross• immediately stepped „sin,
den'o'unced the .proposal, as 'un-
thinkable." "
WAY BACK'"WHEN: You may be-
lieve that Mussolini's 'schenie to
get Tunisia and Satoy away ,from
France .is of comparatively re-
cent origin= -that it was cooked
up.; perhaps, With' his pal' Hitler
after . the latter got , the jackpot
of Munich: ,
Not at all. • Ii Duce has been
scheming just such a scheme foe.
twenty years! He .Set ;up'the ..cry
for .Tunis and Savo/!,way back in
1919 when he was an obscure.jour
italist writing for "Popolo ' d'Ital
ia:"....
•
:HITLER' IN • THE BALTIC: Last
week :saw one ,of the first steps •
idieO.. toward •Cleinanati n. of : the, ..
Baltic region -by Germany 'when• '
• Hitler .purchased the island• of
Kotka:" from Finland.' .Germhny
isn',t•content with expansion squth-
ward butmust go northward and
` eastward, too; until the .entiie'con-
tinent• is eventually. ,brought Within
'
the Nazi Empire. ; • • , '
According to . the • Rosenberg
plan, that is.. ,Which•Hitler is foie'
lowing: a
,The plan aims.: to bring
all of Europe under the swastika
Central Europe, Western Eu-
rope, Eastern ,Europe.,• It 'would
incorporate ;Sca.ridinavia, into the
Nazisysteth; claims the Baltic and
its 'bordering states—Finland, Es.
thonia Latvia, Lithuania—for the
Hitler Empire..
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK:.'C'apt.
Anthony Eden resigned as' Foreign
":.Mister• of Great Britain in pro -
'.test to the ,Government`s' policy
of:.continuing to. appease the dicta;.
tors. Capt. Eden insisted that be-
fore . Britain bargain ati,y further
with • the, dictators the • • latter
should gvv concrete pledges of
their goo' •faith (such as with-
drawal of '"Volunteers" from
Sain):. A year has passed. Now,'
even Prime Minister •Chamberlain
admits 'that he is 'still kwaiting for
a "sign" from ..Hitler and Musso-
• Ann Morriss, prornieing young Met -
to -Goldwyn -Mayer actress , who . re-
ceritly appeared. In "Spring 1iadness,
lyses an old -Fashioned curling ir, -
„to.frekhen up'.'her lovely coiffure. a,
Must 'Crop
pg ,Ensured
t 475 Squara Miles In Saskatche-
• • *ran •Is . Being':SSet Aside For
. • Conservation Scheme In-
, 'dians' To Benefit ;From -Plan
. A conservative,,' •theme to•restore
muskrat 'lin • the
umberland -House.,
.'district of ,Nor tern Saskatchewan
140. miles.west of The •Pas, has' been.
1 started by the Hudson's Bay Com-
•" ,piny in . co-operation with' the 'De,
► partmept, of Indian Affairs:. .
Give Them'A Livelihood .
• N6•iy•500 ndians, deprived of 'a
large part•of their. income through
•+° the:decline of the muskrat eatch in
'.recent. years, will' benefit from the
conservationplan.
' ' Embracing . 476 square. miles
south of the • Saskatchewan river
- and lenniedietely .west of the Mani-
•,,„,ln. b eskatelieetah•• .itteu dhry., the
�-district . a -•-few years- a
produced. a -crop :of more than, 100,-
000 muskrat pelts. In 'the fastrap-
ping '• laer, 1930, only 7,000 pelts
tatto were to en. • Since then no .trapping
has, been permitted. -
' Enough. In Four Years
• It will require four year for the
scheme to reach maturity. 'Miring
the . development - period Indian•
game guardians will be hired to
protect muskrats • from poachers
Inexperienced, - -
Pigeon 'Falters
• ` A carrier pigeon that dropped
.for `a visit at old "Quebec City;
Seminarytold'the tale of a unique,
aerial grocery service.
Picked up in the seritiary yard'
by Abbe Rosario Benoit, the bird
was identified through ,a leg -band
and' shipped by the pri'es+s. to its
"• owners, Dufort 'Brothers of Ma-
lone, 'N.Y.,, who conduct a whole,
sale grocery business. •. •
Then carne the eplanation. I.
Dufort informed Able Benoit
pigeon was used with others by the
firm to (a1-ry. orders from the com-
pany's customers ,and, had "fallen
`down" on the" job because of in-
. experience.. -
,.__ trying
Strand, South Africa, as, y g
1� - a "rl �. •. heeti-taa e
theyget Teo: ati eitittrina
/miner ^and shut off. the city''sl
-Was'every iiittl valiniet i, .
lini that they are acting in ,good
• faith: ' '
'THE • WEEK'S QUESTION: A
general election in the Do, ninipn.
seems slated,:for the latter batt of
19.39.. What is to .be one o.f the,
main issues? . Answer:' Canada's
participation in wars on other than
Canadian soil. Right at the•md-
ment, nobody, is just exactly sure
whether it is possible or impos-
sible for, Canada to remain neutral
in the .event of a war' in Which
Great Britain•is involved. Due:to
theeQuebee 'isolationist attitude,
this• question is likely to be 'a hot
one.
kl '
b
More an t -';7
Entere
Sizeable Increase 'During 1938
Totals Rosie to 17,244
Persons •
'Immigration" lute Caneda in
1938 'increased • to 17,244. p r:sons
from 15,101 in 1937., according to
a report .for the calendar: year is-
sued by the . immigration branch
at' Ottawa. The percentage of in-
-crease was 14.2. -
There Were 3,389 immigrants
from the British Isles, an increase
of 18.5: per .cent•, 5,833 from the
United 'States, up .5 ''per' 'tent.;
front the Northern European
races,: a 1:i.7 increase, and, 6,710
from other 'races, an increase. of
2L1, pet cent. ' •
More Rtithenans, 'Slovaks
The greatest increase la the
"other i•aces" classification Were.
made by,Ituthenians, of whom 1,-
.8‘',6were admitted iii 1938 emit-
p,
ont-p t' 'd to 1,206 . in 1937,1 and. Slo-
'vaTrs' of whom 1,505 .entered last
year 'comi>ared to 10.62 `in •1937.
There were 51 -Japanese to 14'0 in.
193'7. '
Of the total atltuitted- 6,809.
wore adult females, 4,142 adyit
Males and 6,302 • children. The
ftirn'ting class led with a f
total: o
1' .1'341. +Ine..,t r ' ,ass«-yt
C7t , .efe
greatest number ---7,107--- and
*Avec .3,3111
nil
This Mother. Got . Her Needle. Back —
Mrs, Mary Tozzo is -holding the. needle' which was removed' from the back.
Of her baby, ,Dolores. . Bet •the .story. that goes .with the needle :is. more.
1th en usually interesting. Before Dolores ,w,as born, the needle, entered a
r1GI'rs. Tozzo's leg. ' No more was heard about the needle until it turned 'up
t1 Tsteriously at the.bdse of. the baby's spine. Doctor's are puzzled, over
the strange gccurrence, but.adinit -that it is t uite possible that the needle
The
BOOK SHELF
By ELIZABEth1 EEDY
AFTER THE DEATH ,OF
DON JUAN
,10y Sylvia Townsend, Warner
Don Yuan., Lady-killer. No. 1 of
the 18th m century : (remember
reading about him in B.yron's
poen?), was kidnapped by the ,Dev-
il, -so . the legend' goes, and, spent
the 'restiof his. eternal life in Hell.
Miss Warner, One of the first-
-rank writers .• of 1939,. refuses to
believe this story, suggests that
Don Juan instead of remaining in
Hades, came back ,:to his. native
Spain to plague tine dusty"nobles
of his. castle, the lusty peasants.,
of the village. . The unexpe°et-
ed .return of Don Juan after his
r'epprrted death 'throws them all in-
to a• dither. •
Readers' of "After the' Death"
will see in the . tale a parallel .to
contemporary Spain. Miss War-
ner ie„,a story -teller with a tongue •
her cheek. Witty, fascinat-
ing. •
"After the Death. of Don Juan"
. by Sylvia Townselid'War-
ner .' Toronto: Macmillan
Company of Canada . . 32:75.
1
At' a Hamburg, Germany, auc-
tin 127;90 was . paid ,for a -n- Ani=--
ericari one -Cent 'stamp of• the leer
.1851, . claimed to be the only one
of its 'kind in existence. .
Were Y.ou.Inver Alone
In A Strange.' City?.
• if youwere yott know. the
.true value :of this newspaper
Alone in a strange',•city, ' It is
,:pretty dull. Even the newspapers
don't, seem' to print Many of the •
. things that interest you. Headline,
stories are all right, but there is
something lacking, • That* some-'
-thin .-islocal. news;:; •. '
e ittiti "tlnle"41 11re ere
edited especriilr 4oe 1hei le
•'readers. • News of your -friends,
and neighbors is needed aloe• with
that of • far off -.places. 'That is
why a newspaper in a strange city
is so uninteresting. And. that is•
why this newspaper is so import-
• ant to you.• • • • •
• NOW is a good time, to get to -7
KNOW. YOUR . NEWSPAPER
Skirts Become
Much Shorter
Paris Collections Show Gener-
' ally Youthful . Line In
Fashion •
•
• It ,can° rue stated generally. that
• the• new9 silhouette, for spring is,
molded'.and youthfu],, with skirts
about 17: inches:off the. floor'and
flaring- at .the. •hem.
There is a prevalence of shirt- •
maker dressesein .wonl; linen, ,cot •
-
ton- and silk, usually -,cut • With . •-
pleated panels and show:ing..a vari•
-
ety of'detail work.: r • •
Clear- colors, preferably .pas
tels;' have edged.,ori.tmost of the.
sombre .'shades.., Especially popu ,
• lar are lime -green, nattier .• blue, •
&tin-yellow:and rosewood.
Gay -,prints feature 'flower mo•
• tifs in • soft. spring shades. Polka
dots are.'tiny : in . Surahs; medium=
sized on crepe, 'and become• large
pastilles on tnusliet7and, organdies. •
Period Styles
The two period lines featured in
most of the .new shows,' are' 1•80.
century and r'omant'ic.- The roman-
tie period. is reflected in gowns
with' tightly:fitted , bodices
• flowing 'skirts 'adorned with flan=
els, flounces and ruching, often
accompanied • by evening . capes in ,
chantilly.lace. •. •
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC .
PAINS_wAGHES
-a. o•i-.o. c-m•rec.4r*4,,a.-,sY�t4-+t•!rs •.e'"
• ICE, OF
THE ' PRESS
READY FOR SPRING;. 1939
It is 'reported that, the ground
hog carne out this year wearing -a
gas mask and a .stee'1 helmet.—
Kitchener: Record. • •
PLOUGHSHARES INTO
SWORDS
• ,The only, way we can think •0f.
to put the west right side up, is
fol' someone to figure out a way of
turning wheat into -ammunition.
Calgary Herald.
FORTY' DAYS AND NIGHTS.
;.Perhaps the .life of our early'
settlers was .net so difficult, ' The
only way a. erisis could get across
the, ocean was by ship, -Hamilton
Spectator:, -• ` . -
A HEALTH.* S'WN • , •
We disagree with;the people who.
belie';e that the leek of unity, in
this country .1s anything but a•
. healthy, Slgn When Eanadians all "
'begin to act` and feel aliket tiwill
be because some one man's foot:. is •
standing on their collective. 'necks, ,
—Toronto Saturday. Night; '
LEADING. STORES ADVERTISE
'If you ge into almost any com
munity; you find this thing to be
'. true: The -leading'stores are good'
advertisers.. ' if you see a large
store, it probably uses a lot of
• newspaper space. It' you see a:
small stere with a few people in it,.
• it, is net properly dvertised.
Sarnia Canadian -Observer.
LESS HOME -FAKED, BREAD' '
Time was, .not .so: long' ago, when
home-made 'bread 'was one of the
treats for the city visitor at a meal,
on a farm.' Today—but take the
evidence of an "inquiring report-
er" on Stratford Beacon -Herald.
;Of uiriee di:es• t}t estianed, one still
makes her own; .bread. One bakes
"oc,cesionally the other' • sevene
buy from the baker. Times:change !
4—Owen Sound Sun•:Tirnee.
'THE' COUNTY
, County councils, like other leg-
islative bodies, .have their limita-
tions. But on the w;liole they are
';representative of . ruralnQtarito
• and bring to their tasks: the com-
mon sense . and frugality which
distinguish'' the .inhabitants of
' their coMMunities. They are vain -
able trainpng,schools in the work-.,'
• ing, of the; 'democratic system and
• on the whole lesseipensive insti-
tutions than more ; centralized
forint of . government.— Louden
Free Press. ` • • •
The romantic .note is, further en- •
declined liy. coluniinous• skirts of
muslin, organdie or white, pique
with wide hems and festooned with..,
lace. • Vionnet revives the 'full,
tiered skirts of the 1830's accom-
panied by lace pantellettes. .
It takes more than "just' a salve',' tc
bring relief.' It 'takes' a "counter.
irritant" like good old MusttefoIE ;
'—soothing, warming, penetrating
and helpful in. quickly overcoming •
the local' congestion and painwhe>;
rubbed on the aching spots. •
•Muscular• lumbago,. soreness and
• stiffnessgenerally yield promptly....
• Better. than the old-fashioned. mus•
tard plaster, Musterole has 'beet
' . useElbb !i illions.for 3.01ears Rearm
Lnen`dedb ntar�y.oetAra:anEliriiS,
Regular, Children s("mild),. ani..,
tra Strong.. All druggists, 40 ' each • '
•
•
•
HILDREN of all, ages
f 'thrive on ,"CROWN
BRAND" CORN SYRUP.
j They never tire of its delicie
ous favor' and it really. is so
good for them—so give the
children `-'CROWN- BRAND'
every day.
Leading• physicians pro-
nounce "CROWN BRAND"
CORN SYR.Uptitt ti tole atis-
factory carbdhrate to use
as a mills reodlfier in the.
' feeding of tiny Infants .and
as an energy producing food
for growing children.
: E, O1JS,
as'
The
CANADA' STARCH.
COMPANY Limited .•
ca
1,000 Cant►,: ians
Will : Train' Ap.`
Pots
Within Next Fourteen. Months •
2.,000 More .Young T len Will
BePrepared As Groundsmen
And Mechanics, Training
Centres In Ontario.
Canada will transform 01,000 uni-
versity or 'Royal, Military Cpllege •
,graduates into highly 'trained .air
force within the next four-
teen months: . •
Tire„ great majority,. :probably 90
per cent.' of ; them, -will find jobs, .
'in ilritain witte he•R.oyal Air Forge
whe}t their. training .here iS come
pleted—unless war listerveues and
they are needed .fbr service ''with
the Canadian .Air Force..
,,,Practically.' the ',e'nti a 1'6,0t0,000
to .be vvted,for 1939-40 1.ra ping of
pilots i^5 to' -lie spent -to tterelop the -
training of pilots for • Britain i- lin
Ganacta, •u,xider the Ocestrel .gf'the
`'Cainadian Departinent of •NatidYlal
Defense.• • ' " •
Concentrate On Fliers
• Training of pilots• will be:cairied
on distinct from the regular a.etivi
ties'of the R.C.M.P. •That the Major
operations in"•train•ing are designed
to turn ou.t qualified war piers for
the: United Kingdom is nfeeleneed;
by the' fact that while $6,000,000 is `
to be •spent on training in the year,.
the estimates provide for an ;addi-
tion \of.only 14 officers' to the
•strength dt the Canadian .air force:
during 1938'-40.'• • lI
The plan is to go into operation
•this Spr••ing.` While 1,000 pilots in
trainingbefore the end •of.the year
isone objective, approximately'
twice that number Of groundmeor,
aircraftsnien will be. Pained'
as
mechanics. '
South Africa is seeking new uses,
for industrial el'amends. '
:London To Cape • '
-;,..J'n 3932Ho rs
Alex. lien -Shaw, filer,
landed in Cape Town last weer : to . •
shatter the, ;London Cape Town aY
ing record-- '
Henshaw, flying in the P.ercilvel
Mew 'Gull in which 'he won the
.Cup last year,' made the:
flight in 3.9 hours, 30 minutes,
• breaking the previous record -.of -0,
• hours, five' minutes, which. was
. tab'ished in iv'.ovember,. 19374 by
,Frying Officer A. E. 'Cioustgn 'and
• Mrs.. Ratty Kirby -Green..
• THE ,RICHER.._
MORE SATISFYING. EA
Save the coupons from ,
Lipton's 1.1b. and
•ib: packages. They
are exchangeable for
beautiful Wm. Rogere
Soil Silverplste,
Write forpreadult%
book' to Thos. J.
Lipton. Limited.
Lipton. Bldg..
Toronto,
MORE' CIGARETTES: •
F -OR, YOUR 'MONEY
a 6
.
yJL
`1614c;co .
EXTRA :MILD
• PACKAGE
-! also in 254 Tins'.
1/2 I.B. TIN 55c
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
By Fred Neher
-7
••.':•:---•„:-.-"":• S'••="-• -
(ospyr1rbt.•1933, by Pxd lte1i.r) --•5,
-e••
"There's gold in them thar hilus!"
2- O
WONDERLAND OF':OZ
AS the First and roi'ethost raised
his ,arms' his hairir skin fogfrorn
binl•end he appcarcd. before the as- •
t:nnishe l General ('4up'h as 'a be; uti-
qt Woman, clothed• in. n flowing
gbavn of rich purple. She haei lark
hair and her face was noble and•
carni. At the ame instant the eii
Cdpyr122Wd 1832, Rents fr Lee,CI,•
Tho wnman. now reisedv.ltt•r arms.
even 'a5 the bear-nl€in had done and ,.
'•• In a. twlni<1Iirg the wolves hc'atne
rratvllttg i'izards, while she herself
Changed into a huge in,tterfl •.
• quph cried 'out in fear and tool< a
step backward td avoid the lizards.
• Then etibther transformat�rytrilatnto g6-
ifiooce-
...- Fed •7e l'
rttnnln . here and .there ttA tires. Testi „the rust fin” +1
na ego and snarled anQ t3hniyed; lied resumed his hairy tyndY
and
A . pp 1`nma
• their tiger jti11;1)hy Sf2t `"� `" ' ��It.e,r hr ,.l t111u.gd, (1 the role
r.
'H L. Fra
"Do you still drmnnrl,„our ncstst- -
anier' he aPl<c'd. "acre tulip rver,"
1 'OA n,sivercd the Gen( tab '• fl•tnit•.'
Then, tell trio, what can you off(r
the l'hanfa'ms Phot they d,' t,ot.el-
•'rencly hart?" Guph,hesitateci• The
miigic belt Nmsnneda merry thing ,
compared With tho 'ma real powers
of these people.. Ile felt •that ` he
y tiros
d.'aiin- ' with owc'rs gretin.tiy
k •ti•,tins�tmcZ7emtr'ht Iu
ere;. tn
hanfasns,who were
ereattfrr. a of
evil,, end this he resolved to try.
•'Pc'rrit.int! to,•,:i t• •",n" •r
to th•�, r�i(u:'-ito i ,} r
happy unliappyr lit ld. r,,•,'• r
the. ploo,:n ' „f d ,, -.lc. un,,,,•• .t
and h:irmit;v 1t•4,;,"• \h, y'„1
,1nar..orrd• me:r1 th,, 1 i...,r_n• •t.
• -We will ntrt y,ni, 1:4, l;,•+m• :.n 1 -' it •
}'Our hn/141;4'4414--i.: ..d k*r•w 111,1 :1.• ,:,a1
es his tui• ro,1 [; rr lt'y. the 1'11 ,n-
•foams cc 111 1,; ,,i h;- 1••a tons ',i the
eg•o.' (,O haute °°•,.1 l•i! ris re for 4•111'
r.'
i
it