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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-10-17, Page 3EVERY DAY LIVING 1 A WEEKLY TONIC . by Dr. M. M. Lap pin sense of sympathy for. the Truro of- i feeder who is thus left to chew upon c®n the cud of his melancholy reflections; But’there is a point of great import- where the cow will be when he ar rives. He has little stomach for it whereas the cow has tour, ■ The driver hhs no preconceived an tipathy towajd the cow, indeed the milk of kindness may. be in him. His ordinary sentiment in [the matter of cows is o.ne of good, will and esteem. He has no desire toTnjure either hair or .hide of the ruminant ruminating Warns’ Editor, After Review- ■ ing Magistrate’s Judgment '' On Case A new legal status bas bee.n given ______ _____ _ ........ to that passive and productive animal, in the highway, but the cow, preoccu- the cow. At,-is no longer neces"ary for pied with gustatory problems pecul- \.Ms_,dQmesUdla.uadT]|iDed to. watQh her , jar to’its. field of activity, fias .a. tend- Btep like the common <herd, I ency to gyrate. , ■ A magistrate at Truro Nova Scotia ) The cow. in niomeritj of abstration has delivered a judgement regarding' common to all deliberative mammals, the circumstances immedlhreiy’.ante*, college-professors, etc., is-subject to cedent to the pntimely decease of a .unpremeditated and therefore unfore- wandtering bovine, upon which judg-'. seeable vagaries of locomotion. These merit the late -Mr, Solomon could are distinctly- embari'as'sing to the 1. scarcely have improved. The cow was automobile .drivei-, >whose only safe in the road. It was, contacted (nice course par-icu a-rly-'in view of this ;r<^new- expression -invented- by -hustling repefiF^ud'gmdnt,' is to go' back a-tew " ^Slesippn). . 'mile? and detour. . ’ .. , magistrate, expressed filpiself „it is difficult in thd light of person as follows: “A man who does not ai experience to completely stifle all stop his car when a herd of ca tie’is , on :he road Is a menace and a fool,” ; He said also that ho driver c*“ /det.eripine what-a cow is going,to do iO „ and that the onus is therefore upon a^e^nvolved” A* way o^ri^een- the driver. Nothing .could be more f d for the ordlnary human biped, • - ■ true than the facts .set forth in His ", - - ' ...... F- ? - ■ Worship’s fipal sen'encei ; ' Nobody knows what a "cow is going < to do; not even the cow. The-, motor ist finds himself, upon the horns of a dilemma. He wishes to pass the cow but he has n0 means of knowing just ...., ----------------------------------— <r--...-U- who. has no right of way. Ail that he has to do now is to look like a cow. LEARN TO SKI! » • . .. ’ :___L-,- In, a neatly bound, -Iiandy-sized boqk ^Learnio Ski” (Macmillan’s Toronto) Hermann Bautzman has given ski-en thusiasts the volume they have been, looking for. Bautzman’s method, is the one that is .now largely used in Europe, and hastas its foundation the idea that everybody can, aiid should ski. : This theory of skiing is ffie ultimate ' outcome of years of experience gain ed by quf greatest ski experts. These 1 pioneers in th^*realms of Skiing have paved the way for .later [generations of skiers who may now enjoy the ad vantages without the troubles exper- ■ ienced in breaking hew ground. Mr., Bautzmzan-n-ha-s set forth the lessonsi. in simple, .understandable language which i s ma de yet; more. obvious : by- - illiis rations one who” says: says: the many illiis rations ' iiiterspersecf throughout the pages.. The author was born Tn‘T3errin7'Ger-r many educated at the German Acad emy of Sports and Body Culture and is an excellent skier himself. He has lived for some years in Canada and has done,, much to further the interest of Canadians in this winter sport. “Please possess^ your sbuj? Tn' pafi^ ence.” . A medium-brow is one who says:.’ “Hold your horses.” A low-brow is one “Keep your shirt on FRIENDLY WITH’ THE'BQSS ,A' correspondent raises a prob'em which must be rather a common one, 1 fancy., He .te.n? me, that he is friend ly in private" life with £he njan who U. bh, boss? The'y have groyn up to gether and they know ea.’h , ;o.her very-well. His boss is ,an‘excepti mai- ly good,friend and wojuld do anyth-hg :t0 help him, but, when at -work, he. does not appear to want to encourage- the■ friendship before the other,-men; And then_ he a&ks this'-very pointed question—Ts it. flgh” :£or ,one to- be familiar with his bos \ When he knows hjm in private life; or.sbou'd a wbrk- er always exercise restraint, with his boss? ■ . Now it my correspondent will try and reverse the positions, he might be able, to see the soar :on to his problem for himself. Supposing he were the boss, would he like bis his friend to. be familiar - with him before -fEe7 other men? It is plain that it might rais'e problems for them both. No! I do not think there should be familiarity with the boss. It ’ is true that “familiarity breeds con tempt.” On-the other hand, I do not think there is'any' necessity for de liberate restraint. Restraint is hard ly the .word .to use. Wi hout taking undue advantage, a man. should al ways be able to meet his superior "bn^filFown- ground and not in any cringing attitude. A man -should be able to converse quite freely With his boss .espeefChy when they are talk ing about their work, but It is. bet ter that he should not be the first to engage in conversation ,-on mat ters that have'no connection with'the <ork or that would take up the time- of the boss needlessly-. After Ball, even, the boss may,be working for a bo?s and it is more than .probable that his conscientiousness is accountable for the ’responsible position- he-.-holds. B'fe- liim, and- he 'shows too great a frend- liness„,,with yon-, It .migbi, lead„.th;qse_ other men to feel that he is granting you favors and that he is not playing a7 fair game. So do. , not do anything t.o jeopardize his position. . Dp not be afraid to. show your boss that -you have a personality of your own and that you know your • work, yet make him feel that you recognize Jiis-.-posiUon.. As._.a man, of course, he •is no better thari you. You are not necesarily his inferior although he may be ove.r you. But the position he hold's demands respect and if is . up to you tp sjhow that respect, for it; If you Anpv him very ,well and are quite friendly-with hjm in privateJife, you shpuld not allow that to-make any chan^ in your Yttitude to' him as one who is over you in your’ work.. Be ps ready and willing to Oblige him as you would an entire stranger. In. "private ’Tite“you’ can be as free''affil' -easy"wlt-liHti-m---a7S—ar-frie-a<l—should— LIGHT, tasty bread is J largely a matter of per- leavening. Thafs why it is so important to use de pendable yeast. With Royal Yeast Cakes you can be sure of full leavening power every time. Each Royal 'Yelast Cake is protected by a spe cial airtight wrapper. They keep iii perfect condition for months. Rainfall Not Much Greater Than Average for Past Twenty Years 1 ! 1 dw 1 ■■ While the year 1935 to date been termed “wet” by .farmers others, the rainfall since theothers, the rainfall since the first of the ^ear has . not been much greater than the average rainfall, for twenty years back according^ to figures in the record's’ kept by of ficial weather observer, Alex. Abra ham. Since January 1 of this year . a total of 17,29. inches of .rain has fallen in Stratford an1 -average .of 2.16 .inches- for each of""'eight months . . 'which- have -already- passed-; - --That. .total of course is not yet equal to the 1934 mark of 23.19 inches,, of rain but with .four more months to go before the records officially close for the year,’1 and less than six inch es of rain needed to equal last year’s mark, -the chances are that • rainfall for 1935 -will pass the .mark of last year .which was a comparatively dry .year.'' ’. ■ Since' 1915, the date from which records are available, the greatest amount of rain to fall, in Stratford in One year fell in 1932 when 36.63 inches was recorded. The lowest fig ure since 1915 was last year’s mark of 23:19 inches. . , Stratford’s average -rainfall for the. past 21 years, inclusive of 1935 and 1915j is 28.74 inches. ;• - May Rainfall Heaviest The month of May has been the month in which the greatest amount of rain has fallen. Other months have been wet' enough but the high est rainfall figurevfor any one , month was in May 1916 when 7.95 inches of rain fell. In? May 1924’ 6.05 inch es *of rain was recorded and the. same - month in other years has always shown a tendency. to be wetter than other months of '.the year. In the past 20 years : rainfall '-has been well above the average of 28.-* -74U-nGhesJLlh_i^QfJ;he-^‘0iZyeax^.',I}LC. rainfall has averaged ■ over .three in-, ches,abo.ye:the,.2.0-year.■.average mark. For .six. years'the records . show rainfall averaging four inches below the 20-year average mark and only one year'has the precipitation been on par with the average. The following are the figures, in- -.dicat-irig ■! rainfall -far ;-eath—;year, _ bed ginning with ? 193'4 figure: 23.19;< "24v8'97^&34^8^75;—-2f4t5^—2-5r3-2-;*-3L?54^- 29.35; 83.06; 27.2*1; 29.32-; 36.63; 33.23; 30.58.; 28.35; 30.1; 31.28; 32.88; 30.11,. Figures for 1915 are available for only the five months from Aug ust to* December, when Mr. Abra ham took over the duties-as weather observer arid recorder. WHAT MOTORISTS PAY Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Yqut Doctor. -Ask Him and respect him as. such. I think ir you do that you will greatly strength en the friejidship and increase.his re gard for you. Any other line of action may tend to make him feel that you are taking advantage of the friend ship and might even spoil that .friend ship which you say has existed for so long. ' . NOTE: The writer of this column Is a trained psychologist and an au thor of several works. He Is willing to .deal with your problems and .give you the benefit„of ’>Is wide exper ience. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ad dressed to? Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room 421, 73 Adelaide Street, West, Toron- BIG Value BIG Satisfaction BIG BEN THE PERFECT Chewing Tobaccx) C.E.F. Cyclists Plan Armistice Dinner The ex-members of the Canadian Corps Cyclist. Battalion, will hold their, annual, Armistice -Dinner., and- Reunion in London, * -Ontario, „ on :Saturday;._^^ are being made for a large gather ing and many .of the old “pedal-' pushers” have .already “made pfensTtO' ■ attend. .'All former C.E.T. ■ Cyclists who-are interested should write to Sam Mer;cer, Secretary of the Can adian Corps Cyclist Battalion As sociation;-' Registry Building, 90- Al bert Si., Toronto., Further"! nfor m at io ri *fegard i fig/de-" tails of the -dinner wi 11 be published in the near future. Watch for if™in~ this paper. Sihce registration fees on ' aUto- mobi-le—and-gasoHne—taxat-ion-^-ha-ve- Ibeen introduced in Canada, the but we fear too ma.ny folk never In vestigate what is going on in the livie- stock shed^; and^rightthere is. the.' . reason for holding the tali fair. -^-Stratford Beacon-Herald. Gems .-From Life’s - ■■ Scrap-Book YOUTH : “In- yeutH'-we'"learn, .in—-age -we—-..; ■ ~ understand.”—Marie E. Eschenbach. > “Remember now they Creator' in ' * the days of thy youth.”—Bible; ' . “The measurement of life by solar years~robs~-youth—and- gives- ugliness-----—- to age. . Time-tables of. birth’ ■ana"7aeatlr"ai^^ ——‘— against - manhood?’ — Mary Baker - Eddy. Classified Advertising INVENTORS I ‘M Does the average person who at- tenr a fall fair miss the point? The Stratford fair1 is through for another year and-while it twas going on there --wa*s-~pl-en-ty--af- fair .enough idea of what- the people, A N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR «♦ List of. wanted inventions and full , Information sent free. The Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,, Canada. ’• _____________ __ ______ ___ .___________=_____ _ -they go -entra^snm^eq-bad--to-^5rik-per--eeht^^^thF0b^FvS^ii^^fctCTnW^y6a^fey ■ the r.et. national debt . and~lK.'55~per” cent, of the national debt including the railway debt. 'Present official figures show that the gross national debt is $2,7.64,964,297. Of this the railway debt for the' National- Sys-, tern amounts to $l,536,073;758. Since automobiles, were introduced into Canada and the provincial govern ments started collecting registration fees, and later gasoline taxes, motor ists have paid, altogether,. $430,224r 510 which,, on the basis of ..present’ registration figures, amounts to slightly less than $430 per motor vehicle. - , 1 IS KWTGT Those interested in the probable future trend of the. value of gold will find food for thought in the current issue of Canada’s/Mineral Wealth Your copy i* free for the asking Affix your name and. address to ■' this advertisement and mail to: K. W. WRIGHT & Company buildings, andThat is fine. Tbe^crowfi- flocks to the midway and there 'It seems to stick; It wants amusement, and a chance to play games where it, is known in advance that the man be hind the counter is al-way^ winning no matter what ’happens toJ his cus tomers. A loser may ^feel the game fs not fair, but he knows in he is trying wits with a man. But' there they flock. On several, occasions there 'portunity to go through the shed°s where there . were housed hogs, sheep, beef and dairy cattle, and hot at any time was jt noticed there was anything like a crowd.. Just a. few interested people -looking around. It may have been that the people who went to the stocx sheds were tiie. ones who should have gone, but their number was always small compared With the crowds elsewhere. And yet. back in those; s-heds were the sources of our bacon and ham, our lard, sausage and spare ribs; our ifsupply of milk was represented there, , and our butter, cheese and our sup- I ply of meat, here were animals there | for which y700 or $800 had been paid: ! there were others which were not surged \p a thousand or so To theifor sale on account of their worth acre, as thick as Siair on l T" back—little Christmas. trees such . as you see along the Island. Highway today, each frying, to grow higher than its neighbors, fighting for the precious sunlight. The fight was fierce’and relentless and went pn for half a century. By the time the two treefl tha't were to ' make kingly m^sts had grown 50' feet in Height and a foot or so through the butt, most of. their neighbors ha.fl died, starved for lack ‘ of light in this up ward. Surge toward the sun. Only the strongest could survive, orily ond tree from ten thousand of the seeds that fell oh the hillside.'’ For another century, the,survivors, grew slowly, while the weak .'fell to the ground to sink back once more into' the earth and enrich it. Before white men came to the island the King’s masts were sizeable trees and t>hey continued to add one tiny ring of -thickness about their trunks every to, Ontario. Enclose a (3c) stamped, addressed envelope for reply. advance sharper was jop*. LIMITED ■ , INVESTMENTS 288 BAY STREET, TORONTO ELGIN 3342 ■ p V % '< • 'i The Longer Evenings , of Fall and Winter ’ afford op- portunity for mental improve-' ment. You can overcome Iriferi- .... orlty Complex, de’velop a power ful memory, learn the secret of success, arid improve your mental calibre by fascinating ' correspondence courses ' which, you can . study in your spare time and in the quiet of your own home. For full particylars, write-to' ■ ■ The, Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology Sin' Confederation Building’ . MONTREAT,, QUEBEC HIGH DESTINY FOR A TINY SEED THAT FELL ON A COWICHAN HILLSIDE Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations BEFORE you take any preparation you don’t know all about, toe the relief of headaches; or the pains, of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about it — in comparison with “Aspirin..”0 - * , We say this.because, before the . discovery Of “Aspirin,” most so- called ,rpain” remedies were ad vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for - the heart. And the discovery of “Aspirin” largely changed medical practice. ;■ Countless thousands of people “who have taken “Aspirin”.year„in and out without .ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember .this: “Aspirin” is , rated among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches ’ and all common pains ... . and safe for the' average person to take regularly. ... ' ., “Aspirin” Tablets are made in “ Canada? “As^irni*^ is the registered : trade-markofthe.BayerEompany, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet* Demand and G&t “ASPIRIN From the Victoria Times They toqk two trees of the hillside of Cowlchan Lake the. other, day and brought them down to the water’s edge and shaped them to make masts, for King George’s yabht. They were Douglas fir, straight a*s £n arrow for. more than a hundred feet clean and limbless ’most of their length, the kind of timber that only the Pacific Coast can- grow. When the King is steering, his own yao^t, with a wet sail and follow ing wind, it should please him1 to look up at his tall masts and realize how far they have traveled—what,an im- ^ffie'ffse" variety “of timber the Empire produces, Perhaps two centuries ago, just about this time of year, the cones bn some great Douglas fir blew down the mountainside .about Cowlchan Lake. Of4 eVery thousand seeds, the experts tell us, only one on the av- I' erage grew into a tiny seedling, and of these seedlings, possibly one in ten survived the first year. The tall masts now on their ,w# to England were two of the lucky ones. •As the forest, grew, the seedlings, I J Jthick as Stiair on a dog’a-in a herd. In the sheds was the bas- ' is of the good breeding which is mak ing livestock an industry, instead of a sideline. The average person m'.gbf say he of she did not know anything about, such things and therefore would not be interested. A pig is just a pig,, and a cow just a cow. Truth is- there are people- there nearly all the time, jberd'^men, breeders and farmer-exhi bitors,_ and they would' be only, to pleased to tell the inquiring, person a good deal’ that is tremendously In teresting. If one. wants to know if the up-and-coming young farrnei* of today understands scientific agricul ture and Stock just go and ask him. He has a great deal to impart. There, is much to he. learned at the fall fair EAR. OIX$1.25 NllJniggist^ . lascriftnra liMir on request -.Also excellent for Temporary Deafness and Head Noises dne to congestion caused by colds. Fla and swimming* A. O. LEONARD, Inc. , 70 Fifth Ave., New York City INSERT IN NOSTRILS.,.. A) ■ TwoHelpful ~ » Booklets.. FREE! The “Royal Yeast ' Bake Book” tells all about the art of bread making arid gives tested recipes. “The Royal Road -t<* Bettor Health” explains how the' > regular use of • , Royal Yeast Cakes >?: as a food will Im- ’ [proveyourhealth. [BUY made-in- J CANADA GOODS !! r L year,, until they were mature and /to carry of canvas on* a other Side of the ready for. reapfngV-ready great white wings royal vessel at the world. ■ A high destiny, STANDARD BRANDS' LIMITED Fraser Ave.', and Liberty St.,Toronto, Ont. 'Send me, free,the “RoyalYenstBakcBook” and “Th© Royal Road to Better Health.'! Nanio- St'rCct.A high destiny, ibis for,'a tiny seed that fell upon a .mountainside a couple of centuries ago. Town 2 5^' :<> MONTHLY PRIZE CONTESTS For Amateur Artists (That is any one who is not earning (.a living Itom Art). GRAND FlftST PJ^lZE of a Coin* merclui Art Course or a Water Col- * our Landscape Course valued at 150.00 for the best copy, four inChes r wide, made from this portrait of the most popular yoprig mah lri thd British Empire. Entry /Fee: Twenty- five cents for each entry subhiltted. A valuable prize for everyone Who onteris this contest, which closes "ctober 31, 1935. * GIFF BAKER 39 LEE AVE., TORONTO, ONT* OPPORTUNITY * Excellent Opportunity' for gentleman with- wide local acquaintance- and, securities .sales ability to build up his own business, backed by. 7;; , conservative organizatioai. . i mitst furnish banking ‘ and 1 references. Apply by letter i donee, address Secretary, 503 Building, Toron tn. • . acquairitaricn , progressive, Applicant charaettr in coitfi- 1 Temple 4- I n ifauWtam* X TO IND PAIN ...rub in Minard’s.' Checks colds, taken ,ih" tefnally. Ends skin blemishes. At druggists, in regular find new large '• economy sixes. h i .. • J 'I J a ■l-j • s