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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-01-23, Page 6** r -..■ 'q-VW'-'V'; '■""' Work of Indian ft; <1i Ti ki r - • Rod Lorrain who turned profes sional with the Montreal Canadians' in the National Hockey League. THE WORLD AT LARGE z CANADA A GOOD EXAMPLE ' Magistrate J. B; Hopkins gave 1 go®d. example to his fellow-magis- tyafea throught.the province when he •etfiteniced a man,' pleading, guilty to Chairing the- scene of an accident,” to a fine of $75/and* costs, six days in ? jail,'suspension of driving license for 80 days and an additional 24 days If ths fine remains unpaid. . Magistrate Hopkins pointed put something which is not generally enough known'when he showed that •the maximum fine for this class of of- fe'rPcb'is a fine of a hundred dollars er 3 days in,Jail. That penalty should be increased at the coming session of the .legislature as an amendment to the Highway Traffic "Act so , that mag-, lstratps could use more discretion and impose more severe penalties when the facts'warrant such action; — Ni agara Falls Review. NO JAY-WALKING In Kasio, B.C., they Impound chickens runing at large and charge 25 Rents' to get them out. The place 1 needs the money and it determined to get it by fair means or fowl. — Guelph Mercury. : RUBBER INDUSTRY Canada ranks among 'the leading countries of the world as a manu- 1 factairer of rubber goods. Production, in 1934 was valued at $55,230,381, the highest since 1930, when the output was worth $73,752,673, The products Of this industry find their way to the remotest parts of the world; Norway, Uruguay, Dutch East Indies, Belgian Congo and China are but a few of the * far-flung countries into which. Can- _ adiari exports find their way. During • tljb. year Canadian exports were valu ed at $11,990,151 In 1930, Canada was the fifth largest importer of raw rubber in the world, ranking after the United States, the Unlted Klng- Jdom, France and -Germany. In 1934; however, with an import of raw rub ber worth $7;654,544 Japan and Ru8< gia also headed Canada. — Bureau of , . Statistics.; U. S. IS GRIEVED The Lindberghs had suffered years of danger, humiliation and exaspera- " , tion in their own country.. They had lost a son through, the vilest sort of crime, and there were constant threats affecting thri life arid .safety 6! their other son, Jon. They were . bombarded with letters from cranks, criminals, crack-pots, their privacy was invaded, their liberty vircum- ■riribed. The New York Times relates one Instance of this sort of thing. Young Jon Lindbergh was being taken by ~~~~~ automobile from r his lischo-ol to -his home. Arjarg^caimx0ntaihing-^'evert: al men came close alongside and crowded the car containing the lad to the curb, forcing it to stop". “Men jumped down. A teacher ac- ‘ copipanying the little lad Clutched him tightly. Suddenly cameras were thrust into the child's face and click ed. Then the Visitors jumped Into their machine and sped away, leaving 'a ’badly frightened teacher and little . ■ boy.' “Since then Jon has not bbbn to "■chop].”, ' - ' So Col.. Lindbergh ,, and Tris wife • and child set out quietly for Eng land, perhaps to make their home in < that country, and/his felloW-country-. m;en, shaken out of <their com placence by an event-comparable to abandonment,:of Britain by the -Prince of Wales, are searching their con sciences to learn whetjier they -are not at fault.. — Ottawa Journal. SPEAKING OF WEATHER Sir;--Believe it or, not, The'Globe wa^ right again 'when it said , in the. Dec.- 30 issue that Ontario was colder than the other provinces. I live in Ontario, only a short dis- ■ ’tarice from the Ontario-Quebec pro vincial boundary. Our post office is-lri Quebec,'anj as I go for the mail every' moi'ning I cross the boundary line 1 from Ontario into Quebec, and from Quebc hack; into Ontario on my re- ' turn t£iis..' As I travel on.foot I have an ex cellent opportunity to note the.tein- perature. 'So- on the morning of Dec... ■ 'raided tp .take special notice,- -discovered that as I drew near the' Quebec, boundary ft'hecaihe mild- <r. and milder, and . by thq time I . reachecHibe post office, yffiich is about One hundred yards within Quebec,, I' . tvas obliged to take off my heavy coat, which I carried on my arm until I got back into Ontario, when I put.lt • 6n™a-garri. Paul Bunyony Point Fcn> » tune. Que., in a letter to The Globe. GOING SOUTH? , ; The rich go south in the’ winter. ^THe hoboes withou-t any m‘one‘y do it. Fyofrisslonal golfers do it. Geese do IL Race-horses do. it. Cattle used to 4o- it and. would yet if they had a, rihance. . ;Th$ point arises as to whether ■* or not'it is the proper'thing to do. . Is it a reasonable or natural thing I I CANADA,. THE EMPIRE A to stay in Canada during the winter or if, for economic reasons, one stays, is it reasonable and natural to attempt to parry on ordinary commercial and social activities. , ■ Fish, mud-turtles, bears, bees, .squirrels, snakes, flies, muskrats, hedgehogs and most of' the other- forms' -of life, which have no rapid means ot. transportation . and. are .thereby* competed to ' stay. in . the northern half of the continent dur ing the winter,> dor not. attempt to carry on .their ordinary activities; they go. to sleep. Is that. the proper thing to do Are' these intelligent people-wrong? t .1." Look at the people who stay in the north and attempt to carry on their regular activities: Wolves, bankers, moose, coal merchants,,poolroom pro prietors,, politicians, preachers, musi cians, domestic fowl, plumbers, news paper reporters, billiard players, con vention orators, house cats, bridge players and college professors. Are the members of this group wiser than the bees and bugs and senators? Wouldn’t the country get along more scientifically and naturally if they all went into hibernation?*. Having thus proposed the subject for the debate, we dispense with .the argument and announce the decision. Making all due allowance for the inevitable exceptions, it- would ap pear. that obedience to natural law should induce ali the people in Cana da to either go south or go to bed during the months of December, Janu ary and February/ — Western Pro ducer. ‘ SHOULDN’T LIKE IT It is nearly a year since Hauptman was condlemned /to death (Feb. 13, 1935) after along trial; and he 1s still unhung. ~~ ’ '■ ~- That- no one should " be. punished unjustly is a noble . Idea; and of course that idea is at the roots of the laxity of American courts. But also the Idea Is noble that multitudes of decent people should no£ be consider ed easy prey by criminals who rob and kidnap and murder; it is prbbably more humane and better that, one per son in a . thousand accused may be ‘ punished unjustly by process of law than that crime should seetm to be a tolerable ’safe avenue of exploita tion by a comparatively few vicious people among millions of decent ones. There is a further moral which some of our own people might take to heart. Imprisonment is punish ment. A penitentiary is not a place wheife. convicts should find feather beds and be encouraged to play ball games. it is a place where there should be strict discipline, stiff-regu lations, plain food and hard work. The-convicts will_-J>e=dfssattsfiod~ They should be. That is w.bat they .are ■ there for.. -And.. the.commow sense Teacher Praised ^5^* >s Credit For Success To 'Gives Credit For Success To His English . Wife, A War Bride Island, P.E.I.—John Sark his hereditary rights as ‘Room At Top9 For Ambitious Youth Is 'Iler Says Pitkin Author Sues Moyie Prg^pers for the Bolsheviks, repulsed all ^at tacks. If the Czarist-sympathizing foreigners had -k,ept their hands off Russia in 1919:, possibly 'a Czar would be back there now. — London . Ex press. (i ■ Grasshopper A nd Lennox Ii renounced hi . _ Chief of the Micmac Indian reserve here when he answered. the call of the Empire- and went overseas 'With •the 24th Battery • as a non-commis sioned officer. But today, as teacher of the Micmac school, he is still chieftain to Indian youth. Returning, to Summerside after an official visit, to the' little island col ony off the north coast of Prince Edward Island, Miss Hilda W. Gillis, “Inspector of Schools, reported:. “The teacher is an outstanding athlete and- musician. The pppil's showed apti tude'in the mechanics of reading, writing and other school subjects. Singing is especially well taught in both Micmac and English.” I “The teacher takes advantage of Carnegie Library' facilities and is well versed in the principles of .teaching. The Indian pupils are ap parently slow ^to.. grasp the ideas when presented in English, but it is remarkable how well they remember what they receive and how thorough ly their work is done.” 7 - Mr.--Sark” the school inspector- said, “has indeed a great experimen tal field in education. His work is satisfactory and commendable.” Happy is John Sark living at the Reserve’ of. his forefathers with .his family and English wife, a war bride. He met the.; former Elsie Houghton at Dover Castle in England during the Ivar; She was a volunteer nurse, he a Canadian artilleryman. War Se parated .them' for a time 1 They were married in December, 1916''. Once more Sark went to the front and . the ward bride, continued her duties . Dandelion Backed, K«- . • 1 In the Spring of 1917 a gun car- , ' ' '■ . ■ riage ‘ fell on Sark’s chest. He was Regina. Proposal of the Natura. (ordered home to convalesce. In-the History Society that a plant and an -' Dalt<,n Sanitorium, Wiltshire, P.E.I., animal emblematic .of Saskatchewan . ]ay for toeks while his wife, still be adopted for the province, brought.[ behind the fron£ 15ne>. carried on her _a„suggestion-f-rom- :an-i-nfor_mant-that- 4-wprkV“ and the dandelion. 0ujjwu Describing himself , as ‘tan anony- i bitter.- Regina.—Proposal of the Natural Francis Hjicket 5,ays “Henry VIII,? Film Piracy Of His Work >There’s still “room at the top” for ambitious youth' but, declares Walter B,. Pitkin, “lamed author Of ‘‘Life Begins at Forty,” it is a small er room than it used to be. And in stead of being in a city'skyscraper, it may be on the. main 'street of the old home town. . Able young man and women today, Di> Pitkin- notes in the current Ro-' tarian Magazine; should t«\ke a real istic view of the,change, and recog nize the fact that it-may be neces sary. for them: to work longer than-did able.youth of another generation at jobs, requiring less .than the-iy full abilities. ' Progress up whh-t he de- scribes, as “the battered? <il-d Jaldder of success,” is apt to be slower; than formerly, arid wise youth, will culti vate local acquaintances arid a know ledge of local affairs.A 10-point list of‘'qualifications rie- cessary for high-grade young 'men and women w,ho would reach the room-at-r t.he-top is offered by. Dr. .Pitkin: . . 1. — Health 2. — High energy . 3. — Persistence 4. 1— Thoroughness 5. — High technical training 6. — Social , sense — the ability to get along well with .people 7. — Self-knowledge, and - self-- understanding. 8. — Willingness to work for a long time at jobs requiring ie.s'9 than one’s abilities. , 10. — A knowledge o£ local affairs and yride acquaintanceship with local; - people. -A' , ■ 1 ■ --. . All of Yriich, he adds, Is based on tire, patent fact, “Today there Is no room anywhere, for millions, who fire able and willing to work. It's impor tant, even though, not pleasant to know that, in1 terms'of mere numbers alone, every young worker who has . arrived at working - age since 1920. would-be superfluous in our existing economic system if everybody were to use the latest and best ’ inventions -a-rid^-improvemerit-s^—“ ‘“We. have' heard much of the youth problem — arid it is . a big problem, one .that reaches around the world. Gratifying, however, i.s the intelligent interest .business 'arid professional men are taking not only in counsell ing youth but in actively helping,them .make adjustments.” -New York,—The English talking picture version of “The Private Life of Henry VIII,” which made a singu lar success here and abroad and es tablished British 'motion pictures as . a distinct threat to American produc tions,' was attacked as an “unwar ranted and. blatant piracy” in a suit. '' filed in United .States -District Gourt • 'last week by Fanny E. Holtzman, in ternational’ lawyer, for Francis Hack- ett, American author . of “Henry VIIL” \ 1 • ■ ' ■ ■' -The suit, touch promises'to’ be the • biggest piagh-rism suit, in recent ybarsy is expected- .to involve morje.l. than $l,000,o6o. ’ " ■ Alexander 'Korda, -• the producer; London Film Productions, Ltd., vand the United Artists’ Corporation, are- named defendants. Mr. Hackett de mands. a restraining. order, directing the defendant^ .to desist from . exhib iting the picture, and also the sur- , render pf all- prints made, of1 the film, an accounting for all p 10fits in the United States, and payment of the costs of bringing the suit. CHARGES LISTED The complaint- alleges that parts of Mr. Hackett’s J biography, copy righted in 1929 by Horace Liverright, Inc., publishers, were pirated with “the conscious intention and purpose 1 to excite, by representation and mis- representatipn . . . the same emo tions as*- complainant. had —invent^! ' and created in. his' book, ‘Henry vm’!’. c •/-' Questioned^ about the suit, Mr. Hackett said that he discovered the, likeness between his book and thex film when he chanced into a Dublin .theatre. _ ■ “To my astonishment,” he said. “I saw paraded across the - screen the living interpretations • I had gleaned’ , by laborious, years of detailed re search.” Mr. .-Hackett" said , he spent many years in England, France and’/.Italy , . gathering material -for the book. . “After my book became a best sell er,” he said, “my agent went to Hol- lyivood, where he discussed its posr sibilitres for screen purposes.' Nego tiations were' started but were not yet completed when I' chanced, to 'seo . “ the Korda production in. Dublin.” —Asked' whether he would institute suit in England on the'basis , of the ' , English copyright bn his bo^fr -Mr. Hackett said that any furtl^Swction depended on Miss Holtzmann. ■ . . ; The motion picture, * in which Charles Laughton played the part of Xhe choice fe.ll^ on the grasshopper 1. /pbe bad ]os^ everything. I Smashed in health, the future was* j------.-■. The strength that. took him “with the. velocity of a, hurricane” . through the lines of opposing teams when his 210 pounds fought with St. . Dunstan University’s mighty football squad, was sapped. Finally a letter , came from the English girl saying she was coming to join him. ’ I ^“WithbUt ■ help she found her way to Dalton and walked into my pre sence unannounced. When I saw her standing there, I knew that her. heart was the perfect heart— ‘Where ^oiT ate, I should -be/ she said, ‘an4 I have come to make you .well.,’”' ' • The doctors had told the Indian he would be an invalid for the -rest of his life. “But,” declared Sark, re suming the story in his oWn words, “within six months jshe brought back my strength and I- was able _to take over “the Micmac' school at the' Lennox Island reserve.”’ was a ;stranger and for a time un welcome. “Blit the beauty of her na ture, the. unselfishness of her life and-the affection, she, showered upon' me won their everlasting affectionI The English . woman has adapted herself to local customs arid has be come a leading spirit in the co.m- , -munity; They have five attractive children, three of whom are attend ing the little school-; They speak both Micmac and English; their ’ j never learned the Mic- mous horticulturist,” he said he was convinced no other plant, than the dandelion and no other creature than the* grasshopper had greater claims pn Saskatchewan’s coat of . arms .- U, 51. Government Conies to^Fhe Aid of The Housewife The- United States- New. York. Government ' is going to aid the housewife plagued by the maid who burns the meat, ’drops ..‘the dishe^, sweeps the dirt under the davenport. Mrs. Sarah Si Dennen, head of the women’s, division of the New York Works F'rogreSs Administration, an nounced recently ji grant of $500 000 to school 7,600 domestic, servants j.hrAttghbut--the--count-ry“in-'tho”prop- er way to wash'clothes, make beds, •cook and to do -other household tasks. of the Canadian people should. be dis posed k.to the side of the law and of, the; officers of the law when there are outcries in or about the penitenti aries.— Ottawa Journal. ’ y THRILL OF DOING• WJL ICaill.UU LX1CJLC <X± 1UVX f* UXACfcll VHCThe Rt. Hon.- Winston Churchill, gfZe of diapers/ after buying the Headaches For Pilots In Airplane Shopping ANCHORAGE, Alaska.—An avia tor learned there are more than one one of Britain’s most distinguished public -men, is credited with the fol lowing: “To those who say, ‘Think of the difficulties!' I answer, ‘Think of the reward!’” • There’s something id remember —think of the reward. Mr. Churchill, we take it, did not have monetary: considerations in mind when he gave this advice.; What he had in mind was the glory of achievement, the deep satisfaction that comes with a 'ed> realization that one.has striven hard and long and finally reached a goal, the path to ■Which’’ was. beset with many difficulties. Think'.of the di culties, yesi but think of the reward! — Windsor-Star.. SOAK RICH — ONCE , Great Britain is reported- to be getting alarmed over the'prospect of reducedMinheritance taxes. .' .Un der recent levies- the yield has been enormous, but it cannot keep .up. For instance, the fact. is. cited that when Lord Cowcfray died in, 1927, leaving $20,000,000 the treasury took $7,5.00,- 000, and when his son and heir passed out in 1933 there- was another huge- helping, so-that now only two-and a half millions remain of the. original twenty.1 John Bull cannot eat his ■cake and still'have it any more than anyone else. —-.Brantford Expositor. THE EMPIRE . WORLD OPPOSITION. Take with a pinch of salt the opin- ’ ion of those who say that the eco-1 nomic line-up of, fifty nations'against I ■Italy frill - crack 'the- /-Mussolini- re gime. When',you hammer a nation ^you • sometimes brpak it, you some times make It. Britain, and a dozen allied nations, tried to hammer re volutionary Russia in 1919. The Rus sians dt all creeds enlisted in sixteen Red Armies, though a year earlier the entire force ^ete in mutiny. Thirty thousand old'Czarist officers fought 21' ‘ Men with gre.at -conversational pow ers' almost universally practice a sort of lively • sophistry , and exaggeration >rt of lively - sophistry, and exaggeration which deceived for the moment both: themselves and their 2 aulay. wrong size and. flying hundreds, of.j miles to deliver them. Another was 1 somewhat baffled by a telegraphed order from a man in the interior, “bring wife shoes, she’s kind,of big mAther has on foot,” §tar Air Service officials mac tongue . pointed out some of the difficulties A «i hate war and the con-sequ'erices they meet doing “shopping by air-] of it» dontinued the keen-eved Indian plane”, for Alaskans living in the teacher, “but I have to thank God; far? interior. j . ■ I for the world upheaval, that brought One order for “long, Women’s un- . me the English -girl‘and the children derwear, size 36,” could no^be fill- that now surround us.” sd. No store had such a garment... ... ________ ____. ■ i | ‘ Dair^r cattle in milk should be supplied with. water not colder than' 50 degrees F. Water'at a low tem perature-must be raised to approxi mately body temperature before it can b.e assimilated by the, tissues. Heat must be absorbed from the body to accomplish this. Inasmuch as part of thfe feed which ari animal eats goes for the production of heat and energy, the.Consumption of large amounts of cold water tends to in-' crease the. food supply used for this purpose. •, . . ' ■ . Old Hand Press First on Coast Winter Water Supply Dair^ < ’ supplied with water I not colder than' Victoria. — Just an ordinary hand ’press, a little ancient of lineage, can be seen in the museum of a convent here. It1 stands as a monument to the enterprise , and- industry '.of British Columbia pioneers in journalism. The first news sheet in the coast province, was printed on this. French press’with French type, but in the, English language, in 1858. «■=» It Was edited by an -exiled French- count, Paul'de Garro. The machine*was im ported by the' first bishop, of Van couver Island, Bishop Demers'. Professional printing worked its, way. notth from California and mantle kits debut here with establishment of the Victorian, Gazette. On December . 11, 1'858, appeared' the first 'number of the first newspaper in the, prov- ' inee now surviving—the Victoria Co‘- lonist—then called the British Colon ist. ' perature - must be raised to approxi- The Great Pyramid J weather the steadfastness j Of . winds that blow Constantlyand forever; I am the’ testament of the world • in stone,, • Untouched by tremor. ■ ' - U. S. Yuletide Mail | . Increased IO P.C. Washington — Postmaster-Genei’al ■James A. Farley announced last w^k that reports from the 55 largest post? offices in the U.S. •'Christmas 'mail this i. . ’_____ j volunie than last year. -Mac- | Henry VIH, portraying the monarch, J a.s an ordinary,- kindly human bein< j rather than a Bluebeard, as the pop- • ; ular conception of the King, ^ra» [^elected by many critics as the out- • standing motion picture of 1933. “ - ’ •I )[The Pirincer of Wales ! Spohsors New Fashion i- fashion in men’s wear has ■“ r;-ed by the Prince of Wales. -'" •i.k’-w.y-tar'd are often so slight as to- pafif zL2?;iced except io the most dis- '• The change which the Prince has sponsored .is a matter of cut.' ■ Tte-c-:.a- of the suit instead of being. . jiiaped at .the side is Cut with a , straighter line. The trousers h^ing 1 perfectly straight, t-o, avoiding a broken line at the bottom by being a trifle shorter than, usual and thus doing away with the crease at , the ankle produced, in heel-length trous ers. Savile Row, London, is^saidrto be-, preparing to. follow the lead set , by the' Prince; |- ' There’s No Argument; Women Are Better Air T rave Ilers Than Men Chicago.—Women apparently .make better air travellers than do men. This inforntation showed up in a study of the needs and attitudes of air passengers made by a large air line in establishing' a "ground school” where its 75 stewardesses are taught applied psychology, some home eco nomics and aviat-ion rudiments. Som'e of the things the company learned about its clients, said New-0 ton Wilson, instructor, and Steward- 1 esses' Grace.I-Iall/of Milwaukee. Wis., who has flown, nearly 500.,Q00 miles, and- Ruth Phelan of Iowa City, la., with.400,000 miles--inathe air, were! •Woni"n; flying, the first time relax ' moie quickly than men first flight- er>; wonicri take bad .weather mor< calmly than do men; women general ly. ohey^ instructions better; women are- more careful 'where they put «■ heir cigarette - ashes; men demand . more servic(pand attention '.than wo- . men;. men , asl; njorp questions; men I get more refltless than women, and ■m 1 r2a‘e f’l)'.<',urPH ‘,ro Htare' fussy .about ■ - | tao menu' than women on a jfieta iz.! ."“niem if. air-siek (cdmpevia^j lat- l0. est reco'r-ds showed' only .50/fasSen- Q’Jite sui;a vo /tr.-ful or' ’.‘.-av,er ... . ■ jt /combines a v^.y .nosing arid' rich'. .i.iffect in fabni'-■ in-pebbly and plain j.beige crepe s:lK...Ju.t'the thing ' to wear under’a fur rcoat. It lends it-■ gf to a wide variety of oeeSfil Then, too, wear ,t rifrht. 'through spring. .. ' 1 J'na^.e U.,'s .Jrnple to ^w n.ress . of new looking < n-pe ,tj)k print wi-th '.'olor oh color. J I sty', y, B/n V.i,..,;."";) r,)r s.zj - is 1), 16', years, 3G;. TS arid -40- . 1 require-: 2% material with 1% I do. hot, prophesy. I. am the base for all And all “that ever will ■ I am the changeless ■Plan Of a'.’Zealous Master Working toxtards a great purpose. ; ■■ ' —.0. DI. S. I' None .is poor -but the 'mean in! indicated that mind, the . timorous, the' weak, and I unbelieving';, none is wealthy- but the] .. .. . . - ■ afflnorit cah! wVa a' 1 Wr.ap carefully > and afldro? that is • be. ' ’ - and Divine .. year was bp- ...._____ .......................„„„ UiIC proximately 10.21 per cent greater in affluent in soul, who Ksatisfie'd and. floweth--over .—Tupper,. I j ■», 1wars, \ 'i'nrhcs bust.. Size 16 ■ ' yards of 39-inc'h I,,,.,,.,,,.,, v> yards of 39-ipeh contrastintr. HOW. TOORHHJiPATTERNS ri,be -your mimo and ad'drns.s P'.alnly, giving ihdMi't arid size of-' Enclose' 15c. in (coin pr/’torred; , - ................ .<■>'■>.-?$» your1 rtl7 »r ta Wilson Pattern Service 1 -■ 73 W^st Adelaide Street;- Toronto..' Write ‘your namo -and I I’.'’1 . j pattern wanted. ' stamps or coin I gf.rs out of 21,000 got'airsick), take '• it. i-css .sci')(,iis.|y than men—and they J take something to .settle their - turn-, , mies. even if it 4<ros “taste awful,”*' with less squirming than men.., , If .scientific research is allowed to go on for eight, or ten centuries, All di eaves- rpa.v bo suppressed.” — Dr. Alc.\is ('arrel. H * 1 ■ I4 1'1 /I