The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-12-14, Page 3f :
Canada Is No. 3.
'Producer.
Quantity Mined Here :in 1938
. t.
Was the Greatest Ever Re.
Corded an History of the Do..
lUUUOfl • . • ,
• Csinacie, ranked third among the
• .gohl prodticIng countries' of. the
world in. 1938, :When the • 'prOduc-
•.. Atari Of new:gold, 1n the Dominion
' from all primarY. BOtimes 'totalled
0. • 025,117fine. .,ounces • compared'
with 4;09.6,213 fine. „puncee in 1937.:.
.- The grosi of the Canadian
- • Piitput in 193.5 anteunted
. -206,090 'er,..an•inerease, of altacist"18
pei• cent *Oyer:that or • the 'prepaid;
ing year. ;The, .:aatl .value
,oif:geld paoditeed' In. Caneda in 1938'..
• ...were the •'.greateeit ever recorded
inth hist6ry.' ok. the Canadian min- •
, • ' , .
.Contriliuted.'.Mbst ,
Of the total. output In .1538. the
mines of Ontario eo.ntributed 2,896-,.
477 ouncei; • Quebe0,8.81,26.3
es;
ounces and Manitoba
es. Lesser quantiti41.- were ream/.
*ereil in Ytikou.; Sa,sk.ateliewan;
Nova .Scotia and the Northwest.
, Territories .and ..Alberta.
. Sold to ,Government •
The, 'estimated ..avera.ge elite, per
the ounce • of gold. in .C.ana.d.ian •
'• fnids was .$35.1,7. in 19.35 cOnfloared
.
with '834.99 in 1931.P.radtteallY all
of Canada's newly-iainted ;gold bul-
lion is sold to -the. Danainion Gov-
ad- .
tan Mint at, Ottawa or the Assay
• Office. at Vancouver. This 4 - 1 is •
refit:et!: Converted" into. fine gold
. markets wherever the most • t
:World ri.nd
hat• eig ing a pproxiiireiel9 • 400
ouitees each, and is. di.sposed Of in S
• advantagecus net price can „be ''ob
SAO
t d .
ot
Princess .Louise Poses 1 Lesson
Famed Symphony Conductor Visits Government House
CondUcting' the -New York Philharmonic .Symphonyen. a WIM-'
wind, Canadian tour, .John-Barbirolli and, Mrs.. Barbirolli had the. honor.
Of being invited • to Government House . during their *brief stay in 'Ot-
tawa .,"Their • excellencies, Lord ' and • Lady ..Tweedsmuir; are Iiictured
here. with. their diatingulahed' guedta. '(Photo by• Karsh)
. ;
.• .
A ;former chatelaine of iticleau
Hall, Princess Louise, Du-cht of.
• „Argyll, died at her home, Ken-
sington Palace, at the age Of 91. .
Daughter of Queen Victoria, Erin -
cess Louis( is survived' by her
brother, the Duke of 'Connaught,
• • and her sister, Princeiss Beatrice:
With he husband,. the Marquis of
'Lorne, :later the -Duke of Argyll, •
Princess Louise was chatelaine of,
. .Rideau Hall from 1878 to 1883.
Sharks Enter
k• Big usmess
iliter Oil, Fins, Skin and Teeth •
Brng• Catchers Good
Profit
The common shark; long con-
• sidered the : pest .oi Florida's salt,
waters, is 'giving up hig liver -td
make a $100,000 -a -year business:,
, The' oil 'from the liver is rich
in Vitarnin,A, and is used in med-
icinal sompounds.
His fins make soup, his skin
makes „feather,and his teeth • are
used; as prizes by a real .rnanty•
facturing• Company. •
1Dr. L. L. Ruskoff, assistant
professor of animal nutrition at
• the University of Florida, in an
address 'jest week at ' Tallahassee,
• ' told about the shark's commercial
Values at 'a meeting of the Fler-
ida Academy of Sciences.
Has Cod Liver Oil .Beat
" "The' menace to fishermen and-
spOrti levers,. 'the so. urage of
Florida. waters, is being trans -
:formed into one of the most val-
liable creatures .of :the sea," Dr.
• Ruskoff said. "It is the raw matet-
ial .'for a diversity of industries,
a nevi source of. health and wealth
i.o • • •
He delved University of Flor-
ida tests showed shark oil to be
from 4 to '15 times 'ag ridli in. vit.7
amin 'as ordinary cod liver oil. •
:11
• • LESSON XII.
• PARABLES OF . THE KlIkIGDOM .
•
Matthew 13: • *
Printed Text, :Matt. 13: 3-8,
31-33, 44-46
GOLDEN TEXT' -Incline your
...ear; and tome 'unto me; hear, and .
:Your 'soul shall live. Isa: 53: 3..
• THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
TIME,L.A:tituinn;' A.D. 28.. •
' • PLACE -At 'the 'Sea of Galilee.
' 3. And spake. to. 'them many
• things in parables, .stiyi:hg,
in the teaching df • JesUs a
parable -was a picture of .things
seen, intended to %reveal and ex-
plain thins unseen. Teaching. by '
parables aroused' attNition ; • caus-
ed, lessons to rernain longer in the
'memory. •
3b. Behold, the sower went
forth ' to so; 4. .and as he sow,
ed, some seeds fell by the way
• side, and the bird's came and de-
• voured' lion: 5. and others' fell
upon ,the rocky places,' where they •
• had notmuch earth: and straight-
• ,Way they ,sprang up, because they
had no deepness of earth: IL and
ty of 'God. It spreads ,from Christ
, to the Twelve, and from till
Twelve to the infant church, and
so on until the whole, mass is
reached and trnsformed." "Leav-
en" here may imply an evil influ-
eniie .werldllness, hYPoeriay-
•which is weakening the church in'
the World today.. In that casethe
meaning of the parable is entire-
ly the oPPoSite 'of the usual inter•
pretation.,
Hidden Treasur°
44. The kingdom Of heaven is
like.unto a treasure hidden:in the.
field; :which a man' found, and •
hid; arid in his joy he goeth and
selleth all that. he 'hath, •and buy-:.
eth '•thai ' Again,. the
'kingdom of !leaven is like mato.
a man that s merchant seeking
goodly' pearIS:46 and ,having'.
ear of of greets'Price," be
went olit arid sold all that .be had,.
1.and bought it. The rnan„ of these .
two Parables. MaY, 'be' the same
• nersorv. as the man of the precesd
parables, •namely the Lord -
• Jesus Christ; and we believe, that,
•the' treasure hid., in a field, vyhich '
take!' -fie-Alte•-avarld,,- -in-,-
prev,ioug -.parables of this chapter,
o' is Israel, MS treasure (Edox.
19: 5). Let us think of the churA
• as the 'pearl precious to the Lord,.
Which •has grown as a small.grain
•of Sand has, in the side of an oys,.
ter. 'This ‘:pcad is still forming in
the world today,:
• •
TRYlq 'CO
MEWS 70 11.0L1C1,
OGYAW 'FRIEK1D tS
MIME AtASVS1.- .
NOT SU6SCRAOE
"LerstR,-paom IACoMe
'FOR, 14E.R3
• ., •
when the sunwas risen; they. were
..scorchelle • and. becauaeltheii. had •
no;.'ro8t, they wthered away.,
7. And others fell upon the thorns:•, •
and the. thorn's grew up and 'e.hOlt.-•
. ed 8.• -and 'others fell upon
-7the-7. fruit;
• -SoMe,:• hun,dredfold... some . si*ty,
some thirty. There are threfolte...
• es •at • work inthis garable: the'.
soil,.. which • it Of '4our. different
kinds; the seed, .and th.e same kind,
• of seed ...is 'used! in - each •of' the'
four. oils;, and the Sewer.: Here
in these. few .clauses, iS..eriough •
truth t�, occupy us foe hours and .
• hours,..so rich are thellyordsof
our 'Lord: The seed • is the `Werd-,.
of., .G6d, ' and. .the ,different, .soils "
are the various. types. of Oriole
• .it is sown to. ••• . •.- •• : , • •
:The- Kingdom of ; Hed ven• •
31. Another parableset, he he7
-fore Them,. say.in-g,. The 'Kingdore,
Of 'heaven:is like'.Unto a grain of
.mustard seed, which a • man took
•.and sowed in•-hrisfield:
indeed Ls, less than Ali seedS;' -but'
• vlien it is grown, it 'is .greater
than the herbs; and becometli .a
tiees,o that the. of. :tho.
heaven corne and *. lodge in the
branches thei•ect.•
. •
•
'33. Another parable spike he un-
to thou; The Kingdom 'of Heaven
is 'like. untnleaven,.'which ..a. wo-
man tOok, and: hid in thriie moos-.
ure.s of ineal, till it was all leav-
ened. Generally this Parable.
•said to teach that "the itinedom •
spreads from soul- to Soul until. all
ere brought under the, s3v.ereign-
.
If we.' direct our attention ;to
the beauty. -cif our Irord!s.. parables,'•
We shall find thefh the .niost. Com,
• piete' an up
of geld.' in pictures of silver."
• -.
. this ieaSen, is .properiy
• -
undr-
• stood, we find •ip. it a. Most. so'leinn
'pretentation •of...the . •wide •'and
:deep prevalence ..of evil through-
uutlhe Kingdom. diiring
• :Of 'the 'need of corrstarfu-1--
ness, 'that • th e :word of :God' sheuld.
not beeothe unfruitful 'in • our •
• ,
•
• • ,
and, of; the tragic, inescap-
able destiny awaiting all..those :at
the • end- ef thia age who are . reit
trulY the children. of God.* The
mere we study this Gospel of Mat-
• thew, the morewe realize how
trernendou.sly.serious thin matter
is, if our relationaiip' to, Jesus..
C,hrik, • and our eternal de,stinies. •
10C eelirek,
.
• .A Yorkshire hen' has laid an
egg bearing an.'image of a clock'
face. with bands. pOinting..to 10
past. 10. The hen, rbnis opposite •
the church ..-and :a naturalist's
•may :have had ,someinfloorice. on,
tile phenomenon..
• •
• • • • •
. .
• . • •
• r •
. .
•..
. . •
4. I
More .Titan Twen'ty'
Operations Every Day Keep
illospital Surgeons Busy !
,
'One of Aineria's Great
Hospitals Treats Children
Only(.
. ,
Duri.ag- a visit to'•Toron•to receritly,
, your reporter called at the Hospital
•• Or Sick Children on College Street.'
•I had 'seen . this Hospital mentioned
• in news. reperta Many, many times..
• particularly ,during" the great Polio
epiderhid.of 1937. Ittwas high time,
• .! I thought, to' do a little private in-
.veStigatiorCand find out Why this
Hospital' should be so. much ,in the
news. ••' •
• • WHAT HAPPENS, EVERY
TWENTY-FOUR Hougs •
I interviewed' Mr. Joseph' Bower,
the Superintendent of this busy. In.
stitutioe. , He told me that during
the twenty-four hour period pre-
, ceding t My visit, nineteen. operations
- had been performed.% . fifty-two
X-ray photographs talcan. . . .. two
• . hundred and •eighty individual *pre- 'in indnt.! When a sick child. needs hos-
• scripticint "filled tri a completely- pita' care, he gets it regardless 'et
equipped tfispentarr . ..twerity.
eight' bed patients Were admitted
• ... thirty-three children discharged
.•• as cured . . .. more 'than fourteen
hundred meals served ... . ten' chit-
• dren had extensive dental. work
•done ... 95% of the beds were oe-
. cupied, leaving only 19 beds free for,
emergeftcy cases.
And. according to the Stmerinten-
. dent -the . twenty -dour 'hour ,period
was an average one, insofar as typi-
cal 'hospital activity was concerned.
• VISIT TO. PUBLIC WARDS '• •
that a complete eine' would take
many months. . .
"Upon hearing that bad news, the,
father and mother were all for
bundling the .little. chap ,Up and
'leaving, for. h.ome. ;They could never
begin to pay ,for that much treat-
ment„ the'! 'said, 'We had hoped it
might be just 'a. Week or so'.
"It took quite a while." xon-
tinued the Superintendent,' "but we
finally convinced the' parents that
lust because they couldn't afford to •
pay for the boy's are was no 'rea-
son to deprive him of • the only
chonce he had to get well. We ask-
ed them t� • leave their -son with us
and let us worry about the post. of
t• he ,trcatment. •
"The boyis going home ncxt
week after almc-.st two years of con-
tinuous hosbitat care, many opera-
tions, several X -Rays, Special diets,
orthopaedic equipment,,, etc. He's
feeling pretty fit now and hi% par-
enta have been able .to pay. out a
'tit le toward this wonderful treat -
NeW. York'S. prison, Sing;Sing,
• Althas advertised 'flat.' an executioner.
,• More than • 400. applications have
beer, re^eiVed from tvemen.
•
• • •
DIO.
TES'
AND N •W ,5
By MADGE ARCHER •
'KING SPEAKS CHRISTMAS Compae .. 9'p.m., CHI, Hockey
DAY
• Most important radio news :to
date is that His Majesty the King
is expected to deliver his annual
message to the Empire at 10* a.m.
E.S.T., on Christmas Day. CBC
will undoubtedly carry it On the
banadiamnetwork. It will also be
heard overthe networks ,of the
it/niter:I State' s. His Majesty is now
an experienced broadcaster and
his vdice is becomink as familiar
to the niillions living on this con-
tinent ,as" was that of his heloted
father.
Other impovtant Christmas ev-
ents, 'a preview of which will be
given next week, include. a CBS
broadcast from Vatican City,
Trans -Atlantic conversations with
children evacuated from the.cap-
•itals .of war-torn Europe, and the
traditional singing of "Silent
Night" as Christmas dawns, this
year by the AuStPalian soprano,
• Marjorie Lawrenee.
1939 RADIO FAVORITES.
NBC programs won 15 out of
• I& classifications in the :annual
radia pe» eft-ducte& by the, Cleve:
land Plain Dealer. Charlie Mc-
Carthy .was ' voted the . favorite
radio character and the Chase and
--Sanborn Hour -the :favorite radio.
program. Alec Templeton, Bing
Crosby ,and Pon Almvlic None
next in that order. Jack Benny
, Was named the most popular com-
edian. "One Man's Family" was
declared the favorite dramatic
serial, Nelson Eddy and Lucille
Manners were the best liked sing-
ers of _classical songs.
'ed'. -Ili,' .A-
glfzea
15, 7.45 p.m., CBI:, •Hector Char-
lesworth talks on Old Time MIn:,
itras 11.30 CBL, CBC,
• ries messages to far North .....
from Maple Leaf Gardens '
10- p.m., CBY, Desite Defauw
conducts NEC .SymphonyOrches-
.tra Dec. '17, 3, p.m., .CFRB,
,N, Y. Philharmonic •.. 6' p.m..
'• CFRB, Silver ,Theatre' -8 p.m.,
CHY, Culley and Claudette
. 0 p.m., CFRB,. Radio Theatre
•10 p.im. CRY, Len Hopkins Or-
cliestra from, Ottawa Dec. 19.
8.30 p.m., O 13' 11 Information
Please 9 CBL, Malcolm
and Godden 10 p.m., CEL,
Berlioz's • Childhood of Christ,
conducted .by' Jean Marie Beaudet
• from• Mentreal Net 20,
8.80 CBL, Serenade for
Strings 9.30 p.m., CBL, Han-
del's "Messiah" with Mendepeohn
choir and Toronto Symphoy Or-
chestra Dec. 21, 8.30 p.m:.
C1317,. On Parade witlf Grenadie„e.
Guards. Band 10 p.m., CFRH,
Columbia' Workshop
Dec; 16, CBI, 'Metropolitan Opeya.
• Bride Sews Zipper,'
• • • Into Roast. Turkey
The etuffing didn't pop out of
Mrs. Norbert A. • Pfaff enliach's
turkey as it roasted last week.
The ylsung AlbanyiN.Y., house-
wife tackled. preliminary „treat-
ment •of the *bird witb certain
misgivings she just couldn't
see how to keep the stuffing
where it belonged. •
' With all 'the ‘ingenuity 'of' a
young June bidifie,. Mrs. Pfaffep.
bach sewed a slide fastener into
the bird, inserted the stuffing and
giPPed•
What fun 'when the unzipping
Was performed hefore the clinne,
guests.!
TI -11S 'CUR/MIs WORLD e r
TWICE,. BLOOMING
ciaaon
bevE-LoPei
• ...1;)4R4ts) '
' -r FW Yg*tz.z„;s-,.,.
4
r: -1E
MOM
MAY BE
ALMOST
ONE ''ocrr
LONG, '
Ver
WEIGH
ONLY A,FEW
• OUNCES.
Due 7R5rrs
AIR-FILLED
o •
•,; • •
• A.E15.t.fisto_y_e.-
.
4
849
, •
IS MADE FROM 11. -IE SECRETION i'
OF A TINV INsEctri.LAeeige&R.
44.ccA), AN p :evere..Y pouND . . , ,
R.E..PRESENTS '$ix /%Abr•rri-is we.50.k<
• OF /$O :000 inisE.C.75'. .
, . .
' • CORR". 1537DY NEkSERVIit. INC.
•
' THE tiny insect that makes shellac is shaped like an apple seed.. • it
• . During its life, it secretes a subfttahce known as lac gum, which
•'forms a body .coVering. Later, the covering is discariied, and ii • .
collected by man for the 7.71:Aking of s' 7.
I - BOY RUL.ER
13 Negative.ZONA AIMAiDE . a
2221 nrPi sairtndlsoa. Pids'esd ;
• exchange.
• 222354 v
0op
n.eriopilitge.
• 27 The skull.
28 Opposie of
aweather.
HORIZONTAL • Answer to Previ8us Puzzle ,
. • 1 BOy ruler of -
Yugo,Slavja.
9 His lather
was
France.,
1;4 Goddess,. of .
peace. •
• 15 Eucharist
'vessel.
16 All gone,
17 College' honer
book aWard.%
18 Edge. •
PATEaNOD
U -)--.SI
S
N
L
',...:
ZONA
CALE
S
. p
E
Y
LAW
NE
TR I PE
1...,'
' 12
A.
SE
PAN.,
E
R
AN
.,,ALT
pp'iT1ILI
•
•
RLE
C 1:1E
GRIT.
19 Deputy.
20.Acenmulating.
22 Dump, cart.
26 Paroxysm..
.31 Tirriber tree.
32 Olive shrub:
spots.
36 Audible; :
37 Inability to
sneak, •
38 Fragrant'
• oleoresin:
• 39 Railroad.
40Dormant;
• 44 Poolish old
• person.- '
After. this chat on Hospital acti-
vity, I was kindly shown through
the Institution. we visited the
Public Wards, the kitchens. swido
mine pool (necessary in the •treat,
ment of Polio and othqr eases), the
orthopaedic" werkshop,,1 the dishen-
stanee."
This led to a discussion 'on the
operating costs et the hospital. I
was given information • Which is In- .
terestibg and well worth passing on.
In round figures,' the''.eperating
expenses of the Hospital for the past
year amounted:to more than $543,000.
The operating revenue -from. • Pri-:
Vete,' Semiprivate patients and the
comparatively., feW. Public Ward
patients who are able to pay, grants
from Toronto, other' 111unicipalifies
and the Provincial Government --
amounted to just •a little more than
094,000. Thi s Means that the Hos-
pital, although run on the most ef-
ficient and economical basis, suffer-
ed an operating loss (if oyer'$1.49,000.
Part of this deficit is met by the in-
sary and operating rooms. It struck
,corne from investments made with
moneys bequeathed or endowed over
a sixty -year period. There is still ,
a deficit of $90000. •
And that is why this !Hospital can -
ducts an annual appeal at this time
to secure enough funds to offset this'
operating loss.
It everyone who reads this item
could visit the Hospital. for Sick
Children and see, as 1 did, what it
'done here for Ontario's little ones.,
then they woeld do as 1 1)ig
The case. history of one little chap dpwn-deen into the pocket, for a do -
had chatted with, while -.1valking nation to help ,continUe the splendid
through the Ward. was. very' inter- work. •
estineand quite typical. "He was If you, are 'able to seed a gift please
brought here one cold Winter day do so now. Send your' donation to
in 1037. His parents had driven the Hospital for •Sick Children, 67
• more than a hundred miles in the College Street, Teronto.'
old farmtruck so their little child You'll enjoy a certain Satisfaction
might have hospital treatment. ' • by supporting' this cause, Yonal •
"After examining the little fellOW, have helped give the greatest gift
our doctors told the parents that. he one can give to children -GOOD
needed: attention immediately . . . HEALTH,
me as being a completely -equipped
hospital- with much special • equip-
ment. . . •
Every Ward we visited, ItIrBower
would say: "This is a Public Ward."
I was quite 'surprised to learn that
95% of. the patients treated here are
in Public Winds. ' The' Hospital is
taxed to capacity with little children
whose. tweets are. unable •to 'pay
even the low Public Ward rates.
POP -Pop's Little Joke on the Barber
4ifie imm; az moss as a -
elf 12 In 1 ma t ¢-,r1;ri
CUT MY HAIR Pipsr
f -.3 AND 71-1g, OVSo
• AFTGRWARDS!
s E pleIRA FIR G 30 His mother,
S is;11A L LIT KI),W N Queen
Mother -
34-Wlieel pad.
49 Mythical
ancient legend
5Q Soft fine
doWii. • .
52 Contended
54 Image of t.
55 Surgical
. machine.
56 Wreh.
57-s rule in
his stead.
58 Capital' of his
land.
• VERTICAL
1 Young goat. 35 Sincere.
36 Penny.
40 To bail. '
41 Eager.
2 Rage,
3 Tenni a fence.
4 African
. •
6 Rootthick. 4434 TT?
5 Blue.
7 Turkish 45,Verbal. '
official. 46 To affirm.
8 Branches: 47 Fissure,
9 Broken teeth. 48 Action.
• 10 To saunter. 49 Title of
11 To inimjC. courtesy.
12 Electrified 51 Any :flatfish.
• Particle. 53 Owed. '
22
31-
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24
25
37
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AND SAII;),''cohns ov!
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1 -Ig. Mgr MG IN TI-* STOG6r /.
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