HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-01-18, Page 3t,.
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JANIIAR ' 18th,. 1940
.,Canadian Troops In 'ngland Cbeeried. Duririg:,.Route FMarc' hes
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414111! 111
$L.UU A YEAR -IN ADVANCE—.50a EXTRA TO U.
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PAST" YEAR: •1 N
REVIEW FROM
SENTI NEL Fl LES
• JANUARY , .' -
Richard Alliott, .re-elected reeve of
Kinloss for 5th term. !Councillors el
'''71t -Ola A; • James �M aclntosh, 'Earl .Hod
'Alex Mac enzie and Angus Mc
Jai:k•. Wo> ster• maddressed Young'
Men's''' gathering, of his .e,-
Periences d-uring tee • +monthss•
tir
Eldorado lining at• the. Arct',.,,r gsrd
$is Whin. Blake •dbseik +:fi
ert's
•U4
the
•.r .tear i•o v • •
'considcfr,community
•se• of kand 'Mrs 'Dole
• a.U- ;;moving • l•
Fah.
All-
el$
6` teiMake Colin
ti
epeodent oI. For�eq $app
Sources .. Dis+contered
Ontario and. Q* ebec
ENTETI,RS -ATTENTION.
A ,new !bulletin front. Red. Crass
Headquarters asks all Branches to
stress the following warm knitted
article's' for soldiers' and sailors,
.Sweaters, balaclava, caps, helmets,
scarves and mitts. The local Brand)
has `enhand wool suitable tor these:'
Empd►asizg Buppliea VetSailors •
Fib► an's stockings grey wool
a ar ;2 plain, purl, the 194gth
°143°i'''' t 19 to•
r ,.� the instep -1010h
sri�l 14#%s1Ae*e1.�,� •Te eel double heel
.sccordhng• Tues,Please • finish toe
si61e T ns ;if at ,all pee:-
ga:Cr no�ary ineex n . f great. satin=
nte'+
.Irian ,W,:• M S:' Was when, Axil),
me -oi' Mrs Neil Mac r • rimeasure
trrcday, January' 1.lth..wic ins: •
udance of 18. The meeting ' be had
0,;'' the president, Mrs. Neil . Mrs.
maid giving ' the' .Call to, We
rite Record lowed .!)Sr the rkneating o Thr T
' :l depot where the Domini',?' , � .
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• ' Sept in Ontario This 'Sensori.
For .One Reason, 'It "Hasn't
Been Cold. Enough !.•
Lack of snow in Termite 'and. Os-
trict this fall and, "winter:' •l�as,set
a record for all.:tiine since; weather
data, first • ftrst kept in 'this cit'
(bleed by the behntirre •;•
3 meditation. The minutes �k the •
at Meeting were, read and adopted
,,e was,calied which was ansvver
by the paying of feesi: Business
1,titiers iwere :then dealt With. Mrs.
eadin H
3 *as then sung, •The was
e•n from the Study Rook oh Indio
d Was given by Mrs. Johnston
nn. Th'e Meeting ;closed by eiagine:
3 'president. The, February meeting
to be• .tbe borne of Mrs.
The Red Cross have.started Work
'materials -Anyone wishing to sew
kniti please notify Mrs. Victor EM -
!non or Mrs.' Neil MacDOnald.
Miss Hope Wall Spent a ,few days
t (week with firer sister,,,, Mrs. Beet
ASHFIELD, NOTES
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OUT atte
to petty thi
chnrch
nesclaY
party had a
frem his
itself. being
critter.' Are
strap.
fai-
weil
heed '
they get a
VIr. and .Mrs. Thos. Helm, Geral'il
i John Of Dorchester spent the
%Ir. Gordon Barger returned .1home"
,er Spending the past month mien,
ends in Toronto,
Wr. and 'Mrs. SAM Reed and Lorna
7-nirtr-th,ty'last-iireek -with Mr: and
s. Peter Cook.
VIrs..Ed.•MacKenzie of London vie-
d with her Parents' -Mr. and Mrs.
E. McDOnagh during the `past
Fotind No. 1.
Death Caiuse
In Canada DUring the First Si*
Menths of •1939
pcsa•rt, .diseases were death's
greatest ally 'in Canada duing the
first six montbs,Of 1939,,,ace-orgitig
to ggares released, by, the Donitn.
.ion ,Bureau' of Statistics.. Of the•57,-
919. deaths.'aluring the period', cot*
pared. with 55,726 in. the obrres-
pondieg period of 1938,, heart' dis-
eases eansed 9,780.
Many Violeniti Deaths •
ea.uses, with figures fpt the corres-
ponding period of last year in lirac-
kets follow: .Reatt diseases, 9,780 -
diseases of. the 'arteries, 5,785 (5,-
183); ttiberetilosis,• 3,225 .13,27.2);
-influenza 3.211 ,(1,633); pneumonia
53 CM,
MTS. Farrish and Duncan ,spent
In the same 'week: Hermann,
Goering became absolute, econon
dictator Of Germany , . President
Roosevelt recoMmended to Con-
gress,enormous, additional expendi-
tures for the 11. S. air forces and
coastal defences . Premier Earn;
on de Valera of Eire,tesught to' put
the kibosh on the Irish Reliublicen
Army , the Rupsian military ma -
Canada's Parliament got ready for'
a sesaicfn which will doubtless be
filled with acrimonious debate and
lengthy inquiry. .
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;Investment In
. 'c Canada Urged
U. S. Aviculture Secretary
Streises Opportunities Here
Henry WallaCe, Secretary of' Ag-
riculture, declared in, a recent :ad-
dress that Canada andtatin-Amer-
ice, as gelds for investment of
United States Capital, offered an
try's vanished land frontier:
Destiny in This Hemisphere
"We raust-recognize,'' he eald,
that our destiny lies increasingly'
In 'this henaisPhere, and Motet as
we are Wet° make plant! for the•
investment of funds, we 'can well
sistan Canada, Latin-AnieriCa and
The Cabinet officer, In a speech
prepared for a joint fieSsion of the
ciation -and the SoCiety for Public
.Adminietration,. blamed many of
the world's present ill's on* United
States policies,after the -first Great
there. are° more horses Oh „Cana&
Ian farms this year than last. The
_1980 total is 2,824,321(4.A,s corn, -
1938,
ar
me
Mr
for
It
Crnik
She
03.
THE INACTION OF VIRTUE
- go:after what they, want the'
• nod wonder. why aonaebodY does
not. do something, Quebec
Chronicle •-•TelegraPh,
!nen researa Lay We federal
Mines ureanma matte Canada '
..dependent Of foreign Sources of the
high • grade refractory', materiale,.
the mines dePartment has'announc-
From brucite magnesia obtain-
ed for the nadking of basic high '
grade. reffactortes 'essential
itse..in title steel and other metalInt4
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gical:induatries So -Vital in time' of :
Were 'hist `:(lis'eoveredin' Canada 'hi,
193.7: at Rutherglen; by -A:
. HERE'S HOPING
to take place op November 11 in
.19,40 and we can think of a gonple
individuala. in ;Europe -Who'
time. Peterborough Examiner. • ,.
•P'eople are 'agreed that far- •
, Mors- should gerni4reAr
lien. people tilere is not one who
'can. tell us how tb do it. •--- Farm- '
•
' Many of las spend almoSt all of
our time indoors. We"daSh from
onr homes to a closed automobile
, or street .car ,and then to. a,. stuffy,
Office. For days nt ttmp we ipend
sun:shine. Is it any wonder: that an
outhreak of the eoramor 'cold does
strike.aomanY of us? •It is Well ea-
tablished that fresh, air and arm-
-.shine are egsential to good health: .
Many of us fail 'to g,et anything...
of eold iVeather..--.,Halifax Chron-
,, The ,arrival pf the firat'divisigi4'.of •the C.A.S.,p4 under the leadership 'of•Maj.;Cen. A.' G.„1., MeNaughton; '
haa v'eon .the.'ent.husiastic ,aeclairn'.Of 'the ',.Britisirera;•.who never tire of watchirig• the -C•anadian troops aS theY •
r at -..they swing env •-raii-Ertgilsli country road. Wearing. their 'battle dteSS, the) 'Canadien "Scotties"' ate
Thc Book Shelf'
r deposits 'AIL wiihin easy reach of
•'''At present Canada obtairai !nest
,,f ' its- •magrlesia from. the United'
•,. in Canada' the brkite oCcurs:as
Small ciystals or grains in crystal- .
riesia can be ebtained and the 'pas.- ".
eibilities of producing the magnes-
la, at. Cost low enough te..compete,
• sueoesifully With that of the
2 ported material is now:under eon- •
for
ing
aft
din
Vel
rai
fa
Ll
en
int
ter
an
Pnce
Had- Fifty-two
BlackSmiths
That,Was in 1885, Old Direct-
ory Shows; Autos Also"Stole
Jobs Of Hostlers and 'Livery
1 Owners
• Thvention of the automobile un:
do.ubtedly helped expand Windsor
And Detroit, but just think What
happened to Chatham and its 52
blaCksmiths listed in the city dir-
ectory Of 1885-86,,when gas bug-
gies started chugging awn the
'Muddy streets,- says the N:irindsor
Daily Star.
' Stylish Rigs, Then
Wl)ett. this rare "Chatham City
Was published arid compiled by
SOutar in that., golden, pre-
, attiomobile eia, there. were still
'more than a half -hundred men
making a ,good living as' "horse-
shoers, and blacksmiths."
that remote date, luite a number
of the men were still going to
daily work As hostlers, for in
•ery stables where ' "comfortable
and stylish rtigs" wera always at
hand, and commercial travel Was
described -as "a specialty." '
Only "larnP-lighter" in Chathain
was Frank Hargreavea, and 'Henry
Marshall and Michael DYer 'shared
duties aa, tbe "bridge -tender:" No
editorial note Was added to the
ectory to explain what a "tomb.
stone traveller". Was, but ,one'
the ' 'Canadian radio'
through his :talk:. over • the,- CBC,.
has taken .a 'Score' of. the. leading
figures in the 'Arid toddy, a,lid, by
tracing their. •careers, , explained
• graphically events 'and policies in •
conntries at peace 'and at war.
•This book will interest, .anyone".
who:wishes to reView recent trends'
in international affairs,,,fand
make a., valuable. companien tp oar,
Interesting incidents And 2'sii.,(:-
6olhrTul,' nor-
• Included are:' Wilson, ILOosevelt,
ander, Stalin,. Alu,stapha Ke -
Mal,' De Valeta; Venlielos,
8en, Chiang' Kai-shek.
Oxford. University, Press:. . .
Guesswork
inetitS'' was' held ..in 'Paris; A' prize ,
of..the..wipea and the -napes Of the
:name •three of 'the seven dishes,
.And the •;.greatest , food -Specialists
in' France•_conld differentiate
,hetWeert verrisen and bare...
neras air 'example Per other ergani:
'zatiens of anglers and litinteTS who.
the .history of Our Derninion out-•
standing opportunity is .,preeented
„plan and ,carry out a programme'.
. lot the promotion Of caniervation
of the natural resources of this pro-
vince with ..far-reaching and; lasting
• Conseive Fish and Carrie..
Wars are 'new more ihan• ever a
question of endurance and finan- •
resources are a.. factor • of • the
and.continueui Pi.ogress :in all in-.
duStries. The; tptiriat 'trade of (mt..
. in the past, the cloSing pt Eu'rope
promises considerable ,augmenta-
;ion of this trade,in the •future, if
tUral resources. of fish and 'game
are not -aileWed bec'onie
Many Microbes
Are Evacilated
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Ram Pasteur Institute in Paris
They're Not Harmful So
Long As They •Rentain in.
Glass Iteiselai
Literally billions of microVa •
have been evaeuated from PariS.
ed from: every part of the
they represent all..the klavan.
eitses:caused by germs., White seal.
do no harm, but a bomb .could.sca--
ter them far and wide.
Collected Frei» All Over. World
'Even their tbek would be 'harui-.
less' onleas some .of. the worst,:tfaili -
fell into a fountain,. they Coald de'
immeasurable' damage. The .dirtis-
ter of their, loss by .bomb cat shell
fire would be of a different kind. ,
They have taken years to collect.
and scientific men have ;spent
thousands of honrs to .study, etas -
salty and grfiw them. •.,
If all this knowledge Were lost •
many •yearp would be. needed • to
make it good.
China is one of the largest
• 'Wheat -growing' nations.
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PRbklOTER.S-Of HAND -
SHEETS' iik10W 131-1-ER'./4.1
NTARIO
UTDOORS
By VIC BAKER
THE SPORTSMAN AND.WAP
The declaration of , war created a
problem for most of the'province's
spertsmen's organizations , who
moat Of their activities Or increase
them'to Meet the emergency. A. re-
,ceut statement froth the province's
leading conservation organization
th'il'Ontario Federation of Anglers,'
indicates in' a,, very. fiarcefitl manner
what Stand -should betaken in these -
times. and we report It in this con
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•whicia can .he geared td.. the
With pro-bleMS .of, development
and ,production. largely ,Solved, the
Canadian radium' industry:is new'
fliyectins• .attention: txr product. re-:.
search,. market :research and' Mar- •
•need, Or the. treatment Of candet, ,•
the -possibilities of -ra,diunr-as• an
' :compounds', and
cSs ;I -rigs nd metal. parts to. dete,et
'Make .teady Progress up on
the Edge of Arctic Circle;'
. Mines on -Great Bear Lake, .
•RefinerVit Port Hope, Ont.
Away up:on the ,edge' of, the Arc-
tic- Cirele, Canada'S' radium Indus.'
gress,' aCcordiug to reports ,receiv-
ed by the periaitment ',?;lines and:.
ResOurces, Ottawa. Production. of
*ado .GoUl Mines Limited on Great
Bear Lake, N.W.T:. has. passed. the
.100 -gram mark, and the. putput 'of
atranium oxide and other associate .
stantial return. '
Pitchbiendle,..7- 135 Tons Daily
••Reserves of pitchblende .ore have
been increased, 'and the.eapaeity of .
at -the 'mine has been Step-
ped .up to 135 tons dSily,,With •re-
imProved, and costs` lowered:
The refinery at Port 'Hope, Ontario
has procinctive capacity of 108
grams of radium per year with lac -
Rifles for proceSsing from 8.000.'to
10,000 tons of uranitim compounds,
and for extracting radicaactive lead
materials. Although the mine and
the refinery aare More than three
thousand'miles apart, tbe output at
the two •points is carefully Corre-
lated, and ' expansion.: program
vested a recotd crop this;. year .":
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' '108,710,100 Pounds •C'erhpared
. with 101,394,000 .nounds in 19,38,
apci '72,093,400 pounds in 1.937.•
-' grown lir the. United States: are
Iused on 'the ,farms, wheie grown.
LIFE'S LIKE THAT
"1 Woret,,tiNe Nurse a Kiss.... I Don't V&A My Fare 564 -pad Likia
REGIAR FELLERS—Very Serious
By GENE BYRNES
voU DE Si qesr.
BAG IN ben
erosurf
ms? POC K ET
At -Cr HeARLY
LOST A
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'HEM'S AND
POULTRY
+41
Wei" -.4, 5„tt, ,
Skeiene Byrnes' N:\ '1ft
Reg. U. 5. Pat Offiee, AU titlits_ommt.a.
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