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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-07-13, Page 7Men Prefer - eal Canadian Dietetic' Association Remind, JUne: Brides That Hubby Likes Thigh • Jtnicy ro Steak .: Calling 411 June lt•rides - thick, ' Iuicy steaks' ie. • still the. best way' .to .make the love light glow in hub'- by's eyes. Take it' from the young, ladies of the Canadian D.letetih 'Association: iove woh't last `long pn an .empty .mtoniaeh..'Her,•e's their diatnglid-ring course of do's, and dontt. v, Don`t forget he's -a mane -lie lilies :square; 'meal:. : ` ' • - Don't try yqut pet speciaeties . first nigh.t—•this treat an ex -bride • whose .pride.:was cuet.ard • p"ie.: She. know her 'brand .sew ;hue- • heed abliorre{i. ft 'and • t made .help • ;sick; Have. ops he.t meal every. ;dad+, even if it's small: It aids, digestion. and. improves ••his dispos.itiori.. Don't give him light dessei•tsn, Ajost men don't give a darn about . ttheir waist -line, and like pies and puddings, or at• least ice cream,, Don't serve fussy and effeminate foods. A man likes a sendwi:eh be can get' his'fist'over., a ecokie"wit'h. two bites:. • • e�ould-"--� Basic In Diet ,If We Desire 'Proper Nutrition, ;.Dr, 3'isdall of Toronto De- . ,,claresouild Arojuind It Canadian 'were urged last week by .Dr. Pep. Tisdall of Toronto•;'te masts ,'milk a basic part' 'of their • diet if -they desired ;prover noire Minits . should •1rrve •..a hal-f- leet to: a . pint daily ;and children' a, 'pin•t to a pint and one-half. ,,Chairman of the Canadian Medi. cal Association's nutrition eor.umie' tee,• he, addressed a .pulllic; meeting under au'spice's of the association, at its seventieth°'annual meeting held in Montreal. ' ° Dr. Tisdall said' the liropr• diet' shouldbe, built: around 'Milk 'and ' heti Id' include at least one egg a day, two vegetables, meal and fruit: Some pgople• .oiijected: to' milk as a. weight -builder, but should ,remem- ber it contained a large number of calories and if •they are to cut down: :on their weight .they should reduce on other .foods; , •' Milk contained "calclum, f'oi^; one thing, and. that it . buret' Strong 'bones. Ifpeople drank 'lots of milk- •in their youth. their' bones w;ovldbe stronger, and possible falls lit later years would not,pi•oduce. fractures as in•eon-milk drinkers. Plan Mining Lignite .Coal, Premier 'Intends to Have Ina- I• tniense Deposits In Northern Ontario. Developed I 1" • ;Development of the immense 'lig- nite deposits in •Northern- Ontario jjunder consideration,' Premier M. • /F. Hepburn' intimated last week. �'.. Premier Hepburn became inter; ested.in the commercial value of the deposit dining Ms visit to Aug-. tralia'last winter when he inspect ed the Australian lignite mines where electrical energy is .generat- ed from lignite -fired ateata plants and briquettes for fuel are also made. The use of the Northern' On - tarso deposits for the manufacture of briquettes: is under ' consider,- ation. Geologists and engineers have estimated that there is at least I50,000,000 tons of pure lig-, nite in the deposit, which is north of Cochrane and only about a' mile and a half from the T. & N. 0. Rail- way.: The Northern 'Ontario lignite is said to be ofa higher quality tben the Atistralian 1rgnit,e. 'Doctor Scores Modern Met • • That•Depends.So, Much oe• Pre- • pared Foods --t, Canned foods and otherforms. of, mass ''produced "'appetite -tick- ling concoctions" have prevented mass starvation inmanycountries but they have done ,nothing •t`o build up resistanceagainst disease Die Clara' 1i1. Davis, Winnetka, 1111., well-known child nutrition special- let, 'told., the Montreal Star last "tisk. . Dr. Davis, is Ilk fadisti but •she lives that eatiiig has becotne toa much of a habit, and by con- suming too on-suntingtoo much "prepared" foods people have largely destroyed 'the abilityof their' appetites drone to ' control• their" eating. N, 'Appetite Destroyed Milk, sour or fresh, eggs, fresh meats, oranges, . apple's, bananas, potatoes, carrots and peas seem- : ed tb'possess everything that Wes . needed for , a„balanced diet. Those things were easy to get and gen-' 0 -rally cheap enough, she said. "If we could eat more of them •piaci less Banned goods,we would • to a healthier rnat'loii-” • • • G^. dHIS FATE is. SEALED" One of the wisest women of .our time, Mme. Gene'Vieve..Tabauis, French, newspaperwoman, declares that ' .Hitler's hour has struck, His day • of destiny arrived, 'she says, , .tlie day his'.bidiers• entered 1't ague, , o"On that day-demecracy' woke up .. 13ritain•:an,d France. It wail like •a bugle callelt was Hither',% great- est triumph •-, and it spelled his doom." • MARE UNEMPLOYED; .Canada is among' the ;countries of the world reporting an .increase; of u iemploy- men•t during the second quarter of 1339: Royal., visit .or, no royal, visit;. there 'are. now fewer .Canadians:` who are 'working in steady jobs than at this time' last' year. (Busi- ness, ,generally; during this .period .upped 3 per cent., nevertheless). . Nobody ;mows exactly how many • jobless there are in the Demin.ion. E,mployinent figures . the '. Govern- aneut uses come from several. thous- and i'epresen,tative firms across Ca' nada who carry a fair , number of men en• their ,payroll,' Nobody know&._.ow many '.jobless._,young people are living at home with. their parenta,.how .many transients there'are, or how .large is the num- ber .of unemployed wb;o have' not appiled for' relief. . Farmer's Solni Makes New ' Fust Craft for :'Snow and Water Transportation 6 :• James K. Lawrenoe, farmer's son of Myrtle, Ont, built thie novel craft in his Spare time. --'He claims that it is , capable of travelling on snow and water and would ba ideal for travel* the north country: It is driven. by `. a propeller, and has air conditioning, a radio: and is equipped with electricity. ': The department.of transport has inspected' and approved the craft: MISSINGEOTTL;E'S: Ycrk•'County milk from' the producer to the con Council.'is urging a ••Pre'vinelal in- vestigation into the'pri'ce. spread of sumer. Farmers of Southern. and Western' Ontario are''paid. on the ° average of 3`1/;3 cents per quart for 'their milk while ,city: people are charged 12 cents per gdart. The producers. complain that :the trem- endous wastage in milk 'bottles is responsible te scm'e' extent for the 12 cent price; but Why charge these • against the coiisum•er? If we had to • pay a cash deposit 'on each one, fewer • bottles would be used • eta Slo.iver vases, jam, containers, or • thrown Inl the garbage can, and in cidentaily, there, would be 'much less excuse for charging tide Pres-' ent price for Mille • RUMOR .DEPARTMENt: It is re-. ported by gree: -vine telegraph that tho National Association of• Manu: - factures in the United 'States is :out : o '.'g ft" President Rooseyeit; that they.have 'sunk $750,000 in a campaign to, see that he isn't 're- turned for a third term THE WEEK'S QUESTION: And while• weare on. the subject of Am- erican' politics' (which, like it or not; are tremendously 'important to Canadians), .what regrettable effect • is the. House of Representatives' re- fusal to change the; Neutrality Act likely to have on aggressor nations in Europe? Answer: The, House's ' refusal to make it ,possible to' sell • arms to non -aggressor nations (France or England, for instance), niay, be ,construed throughout Eur-" ope as evidence .that a majorityof. Americans are not behind •the Pre- : sident's-efforts to. deter further warlike 'action"by .Hitler and Mus- solini." us-solini." •' I. Benjamin[ Britten Faaiious young . English musics,. r• composer ' who is seeking • fresh xiusical 'inspiratieti ' in Canada, sees a great. future for. young Ca- nadian . .composers, especially those in small 'communities .where the thiel;' facility for instruction is radio' broadcasts of symphonic music.: Canary Is Back ' After Year Away The old adage, •"leave 'em alone • and they'll some home,"• holds good ever in the ease of missing canaries, according to Mrs. Charles Lance, of Marorl,`lil: HetLei canary , escaped "in June, 1V8, When a cat, springing againsthe cage, knocked open the small door. 'The bird disappeared: After an absence of 11 ii'enthe, the canary returned and• perched on the fence in front of the Lance '.horn& Mrs: Lance said she had se trouble sit all in asiii ••it liacI into Vs nares. a CARE OF' WORMS ° ' Despite the; extensive • campaign 'carried on during . the past • few ''years by • the' • advocates .of • artift, cial baits to .have every angler use tamesvinneas ltngs ,and sirniler' • artificial Lures, we will • always • have, with us the old 'dyed -in -the '•'tvool'fish'erman who'prefere worms first, • last and always.,. • To, .these fishermen we direct the following' d•ailvice. • • . To .have the pleasure of • good • worm. 'fishing in August and Sepe tember, . the experienced angler . • prepares his- bait during this . month. • 'The trouble is, ,however; that the majority' •of •fishermen 'find it diificult , to keep worms tough and in' a• fighting.' spirit ' throughout the summer months. There is one sure way ' of •mai•n-': ' taining a .large supply • of wor rria 'so • that: they. will' snap .:hack t :the, 'tree arid'this is •ill . ' All.ln'A'Box . • . Csthstreet a 'box. about 'six by• four by three.' feet -deep of one. • inch lumber. 'Cover the. • 'inside with :several Iayers'•of gunny sack' or paint with pitch. Sink -,,all but about tourinch'es'•bf !the -bee in .•, the ground in some shady spot, • •• then fill ,to within- eight inches' .of the top 'with' leaf .mould. and good rich -.soil. About once •.a• .week sprinkle ...1st/she' coffee. grounds, , powdered milk , or. cornmeal .lightly over the surface Of,your : worm g cache.. Duringvery wrm weather sprinkle' with a -little water; being careful not to use too • much .or will sink to the' bottom. and .sour the soil and the worms 'will die within 48•' hours. - During'the real hot days, place s .couple. of sacks, over the top ,of the, boa to ..keep Out, sortie of the. heat'. - This box. should , take 'care of at least a thousand *wee:end' willkeep most of them through the.. • entire summer: • Stairs Are Vital • In. Rome Layout ti 101d homes may be greatly im- proved • in appearance with mod-, ern stairways. ,Several treatments to beautify the home .and reinove a menace to safety, are: .1.. Replacing wet -it -out treads on stairs. 2. Giving attention to creaking stairs.. 3. Giving additional support to rickety cellar steps., 4, Installing railing on cellar stairs to prevent accidents. 5. Transforming closed' stair- ways into open stairways by, re- Movingone or more _walls. 6. Replacing', old posts and rail- ings with modern..types. • i 7. Installing disappearing stairs_ to attic. Roosevelt[gin .. s • • y . 1Ei$bth' Cousins, 9,enealogist $ays;. ' Queen ' Related to Washington, Lee:'. A high British authority on ge- nealogies, has announced ••his co,n " clusion that.. Queen . Elizabeth is 'related• to George Washington and Robert E. •.Lee and 'that President' Roosevelt and Prime Minister., 'Chamberlain' are eighth. cousins three. times :removed, with •King, Edward T of England as a com- mon ancestor. • ' King Edward 1 Their :Ancestor ' 'Thoserare findings of Aritho.ny p1Wpagner,holder, of the 5Q0.•year- . 'bbl title of Portcullis Pursuivant at'the College of A•rms,horse of British heraldry. • -' Wagner has• jtist completed ..a genealogical table . shiwing that • ; Roosevelt and Chamberlain de- scended from a daughter and a• son; of William Coytmore, an :Eng- • Lishman who lived in :the 16th cen•-' -•Queen Elizabeth's i•edationshi.p to 'Washington. was discovered. ac- • cidentally When Wagner wee work- ins en Washington's' 'family'. tree for theBritish pavilion at the 'New York •Weeld's fair:'"" • . Nicotine Sulphate. Contr tli lB Aphids Catch These Plant Lice At the Beginning of, an Outbreak Aphids or plant lice are soft bodied insects; which .are frequent- . • ly found, feeding in clusters on a wide variety of plants.. . They vary in colour; white,: green, blue, red and black forms being the most common. Aphids ,can be controll- ed much more . easily at the ,begin ring of an outbreak than later in the .neasaz when their ;numbers have increased and the' leaves on which they are feeding: have curl- ed up in such a wayas to protect them from sprays and dusts. • Spraying the plants with nico- tine sulphate 40 per cent. and wa- ter, to which has been addeda small amount of laundry soap, is .,• the easiest and best method of control, Nicotine should be used at the rate of three-eighths of a pint to 40 gallons of • water with ' 2/3 pound of Soap. added. In small amounts of •the, spray, use 2 spoonsful of nicotine in a gal- lon of soapy water. Apply the ma- terial on a hot, calm day and drench both .the upper and lower surfaces of the• leaves so as to ac- - tually hit all, the insects. • Gypsum production •in Canada 'during the first quarter of 193p ' totalled • 36,/81 tons compared with 18,579 tons during the •cot- responding period of 1938. • r of the PRESS EDUCATIONAL TOUR: • since the Royal tour asks baled on the .people in °Canada have had o'ppe rtunity, to' learn the names of th'e '•premiers of :our• osAn'-...nrious provinces. -e—Peterborough Cxan- inert WE WASTE THE RAIN As a rule, we get enough pre- • cipitation in Ontario, but;we don't ' hang on to it, Because of denud- ed land, bare hillsides and drain- ed swamps we run it all off to the sea.—Fattmer's Advocate. ONCE. WAS. ENOUGH, Ontario's motor license ; , plates are being. printed•=black on`.ean- ary yellow. Apparently' the' High- .. ways' Department's`one experience with fancy color. schemes: •wla;s. enou Spit -Times. • HISTORY AND THE MOVIES History. in the movies is all., right, bait future youngsters may . say Don A,meche discovered the telephone,' Clark Gable the Missis- sippi and Raymond Massey invent a d ,Lincoln. They saw them do it. --Brannon • Sun:.. REAPING THE. WILD ,VOTES. Letter from John M. Robb,'Con- se;vative organizer, is asking the party organizations' in, all consti. tuencies to welcome, back return- ing Reconstructionists. They will just be regarded as prodigals who• have come back after epwing their wild votes._Toronto Star. THEATRICALS FOR ALL • •. • There' is no: substitute for.: the , theatre, in its true sense. It' gives 'a scope, to the average individual, • with latent or developed •artistic sense, that no other medium can supply. Its popularity only stres- ses its effectiveness. And in a day when synthetic forms of 'entertain- ment• ho„1 such a large part of the, spotlight, there is an increasing need' for more .activity itt t•he field n of Amateur theatricals.'—Ramilton :Spectator. Training For Health Urged Dr. A. S. Lantb, head of the de- partment of physical culture at Mc. Gill University and president of the Canadian Physical Education .As-, sociation, recently told the associa- tion its' d}}ittywas to ;protect and promote. health rather than to carry on the "mistaken notion of exercise -speed, s t r e n g t h and •.sweat.". REG'LAR FELLERS The Legal Mina, • BUMP 'HUDSON SAYS' ,i. SWIPED TWENNY. 1MARBLES OFFN'Hit4+ CAN r UE 17IIM.?.• 1 NATCHERLY, FFY, ,. IF YOU' WAS MY GWENT :r COULD. PROVE YOU; ABSOTIVELY INNERC:ENT, BUT YDii 'CAN'T BE. MT CLIEN'T, UNTiL YQU PAY ME. A NICKEL. IN ADVANCE The . Pieced Quilt And Patchwork Wilt -Making .Is An Old Art Om . Thos°Contiinent —.Collecting Specimens An ['interesting Hobby It is not so much •the' objects col- leeted as the interests. they bring • with them that provide the thrills. for the collector. Quilts collected by Mrs. Fulton Lewis, of Washington, • D.C.., are witnesses to the hardy spirit of the pioneer :women who followed their hesbands to carve.. out homes:4n the wilderness;, • Per man •than 20 years she' has ` gathered fine specimena of this art Of women, of:early d'ay : I esfaes ., with 'such•. 'names as ''Kansas Troubles, l'Log. Cabin" and ."Whig •Ro8e"" tell •oi!. days 'when men and wonien,'si'ere :Mak ing.•a•petion. '' • Quiiltetakinn.g`can`rte. divided, ;hnto, - two classes;' `says Mrs. Lewis, "the first •the pieced 'quilt and ,then the • patchwork one. The pieced' quilts were the ones used .every day, so they are now ;arer..'than :the. patch- work or • appliqued ' ones, which were put away for best,'' , vVild West Days Come To Ontario. New . Dude. Ranch Overlooks • Hockley 'Valley, .Near. Or-•. angeville y with w, st .a • fl the sav 'wild west da 'or • of 'bow-legged cowboys, w: wade brinimed'•:hats and 'corrals, Neve in- vaded the,green hills oyerlooking. the Hockley Valley. • Dude ranchers.• from iitany parts iia ::aura .and the ai•tetl drop in at'the Glenn ,S. ranch;five ' miles east of; Orangeville, Ontario, to paund a' little 'aeather and to give the,:lariat, a twirl. Under the in$tt•uctioe, of .'Glenn 'Sargent; owner of the randh, : and 'his .four.. " podners," •dude :•cowboys are taught te, ride in the, real west- ' ern .style. Saegent conceived the' idea torsueh a.rancli whiie'he was rounding up cattle at his home in Wyoming: City folk, after paying a visit to 'his parents'' ranch, .always went aemeinbued with the wishi;•to ow•n.a ranch. ' Duties 'Rise At Dawn When a dude arrives 'at the .ranch he changes to, the Glenn S. outfit of high -Heeled •boots; chaps, a bright -colored shirt and necker- chief; emcee wide-Srimmed bat. The dude soon - catches the atmosphere • 'of the ranch: - The :dudes rise at dawn, and aa ter breakfast they saddle •up and are out on the trails. ;Some of tl}eir - trips. last .for two or three days through` the ' valley. They bivouac at night and cook. their. •meals over • the..camp fire... A". w .. Books ' And -Y OL :{ ZABET I1 EF,I y "PATRICIA" B.y Grace Livingston Hill Curl. up in a hammock with this' a• one: Th'e well -loved Mrs. Hifi, au- `thor of "The Seventh li.our," "tell Michael," Ete.,'. has written a de- lightful end intensely human stcry • of Patricia's 'struggle for and at- tainrnentof, in spite off'• .her, social- climbing mother, a way el. life Oat; • brings ha°pprness, satisfaction ''and. inspiration. .,May On:Fifth; of the year. Patricia.,Prentiss was -twenty- four` ha°•d• ,.become a day 'of dread'. -because she must give;Thorny Bel- lingham' his f•nal answer .to,. his • many' proposals ,of 'marriage, stead of the. gala day o£ years` be; fore nw'hen' she .had seen :the Worth • -.familyaunited and warmly..happy. ' Each year Patricia had kept • May ' the Fifth' sacred and • the memory'' green, aided by the lovely bed of lilies -of -the -valley young John Worth 'sad planted at her gate on. that memorable day. John return - cd on this; crucial anniversary to Pat, through ,the fragrance' of,the::-._ - few lilies he' had picked on hie way to the house, of all her childhood and,- young -womanhood The de - ;voted' followers of Grace Living-' ston Hill's ch'arniing 'novels will' take John Worth' .and Patricia to their hearts:.' "Patricia"—by Grace Livinastoe Hill... Toronto: J, 13 ' Lippincott, 215 Victoria Street . , $2:25. t ..444 1,04 ft�.i�1.41.11/Fa�. . LIFE'S LIKE THAT' DRi E . _By Fred Neber • "Ncw you. can see bow it will look nn von, .madam,.'" • • t CANT .PA`'f YdU. A NICKEi. I CAN'T • EVEN 'PAY YOU TWO CENTS1xM SO BUSTF X ANT EVEN PA •YOU'II' A_f?_ Ey-GENE In -RIVES WELL, At A SPECIAL FAVOR., ILL HANDLE 1 YOUR -CASE., IF • YOULL, ' FOR.K',OVER HAFFA BUMPS MARBLES r DUt AN ,w 7 f/, 11 ro , vn.4lie •