The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-16, Page 26
r pleased doctors and 4
CANADA
Dafcc has fifth \;ear>
Why Not Window Boxes?
I
philosophically,
or reform him.”
ac-
fol-
CANADA AS A PRODUCER
/In tEe 'pfoductiotf x~oT newsprint,
paper, nickel, ” and asbestos, Canada
leads the world, according to a. re
port of the Canadian Government
The rapid increase in the
initiated
Lou’s tackling the fun with real enjoyment.
Little, football coach, stands in. a massive football as he !•
into the Circus of Saints and Sinners in New York hotel.
4
last fbur years 600
Tak- :
under
have
mirii-
“Nbt one man in a thousand has'
Ttire du ck -to—get—a^-wi fe—who's AidHing-
or able to take him
and not argue, oppose
—Pau!. Whiteman.
‘ When there is so much talk of war,
^generally-it.does. ..not happen.”.—- Her-
| vey. D. Gibson.
of
to
medical
14ie~maM,wdm„gaxeJt>^^ for simnort in their
____ __ T\-. T) Ik n,........ 1 . tbl .1
WHAT lyORRY DOES
There were 39,106 patients on! the
register in fifty-six mental hospi
tals in panada on December 1st,
1934. This w.as an increase of 2,052
fiver , the same1 date o.f the* previous
year,
number of patients ha$ seriously
taxed the capacity ..of the mental in
stitutions in nearly every province.
Normally, it . would be expected that
an augmentation of patients would
.correspond with the increase in the
population. Howeve’r, the7 increase'
“iptist in some* respects , at least be
traceable to the industrial and fin-
1 ancial depression.
. It is interesting to note that of a
total of 6,403 admissions in 1934,
3,399 wer.e dependent, 2,253 -were
marginal and 640 were comfortable.
These facts should tend to show
what part worry places in the bring
ing bn • of mental illness. It is‘ also
interesting to note that 4,051
patients were frond urban centres,
while. 2,347 were from rural sections.
This would seem to be another indi
cation of the part, lossof , employ
ment has played in the . mental
health of;Canada.—Oshawa Times.
REFOREStATION NEED
Some idea of the need for refor
estation may be gained from the
fact that the world uses each ybar
fifty per cent., more wood than is
j^own.^ChatWm' News. “ 7f •■.?’• ~”
TO A GOLD MINE OWNER
Material evidence that Canada’s
^mining people are not unknown out-,
aide the country is to be seen in a
.. letter recently delivered at the
Montreal office of the - Financial,
Post.' The envelope carried nine
.'. ^German stamps of small denomin
ation, each bearing a reproduction of
the late Marshal Hindenburg’s pic-.,
tore. In the limited space not.
ieupied by the stamps was the
lowing wording: .
Canadian Millionaire and •
Gold1 Mine Owner
Duncan Macmartin, Esquire
c/o The Financial Post^
Toronto or Montreal,
. Canada.
sun. Which is the explanation. sw$
must believe, of what happened in
Germany recently. Germany has a.
Communist', party,, a Social. Demo
cratic- party, the once.’ 'powerful.
Catholic' Centre party. Where were
they? The answer is that they are
still in Germany, secretly hostile to
Hitler, But that terrpr of. Secret
Police,’ concentration c a m ]i s and
other things, dragooned them to vote
against their consciences.. — Ottawa
Journal. .
LAW IS LAW
Bad examples are infectious,
otheir. citizen has expressed a pref
erence for jail rather than pay a
fine imposed for . driving a motor
car with defective lights. There will
probably be, others who will seek to
make martyrs of themselves, now
the fashion has been set. There’s
always something! A serious in
fraction of the law — for .the con
sequences. might indeed be very ser
ious in such cases-Acannot be con
doned because it happens to be an
unwitting infraction; : ignoraiice is
no- excuse in law, for the effect of
accepting a plea of ignorance would
be to-’invalidate the power of legal
machinery.—Hamilton Spectator.
STARTING AT ELEVEN
Waterford young people are being
urged to halt their parties by 11
o’clock in the evening. Unless, things
-are different around Waterford than
they are elsewhere the young people,
in_.order.to. carry . out jthis suggest
ion, will have to disregard the ex-
ample set by many of their elders,
who just begin to come to life about
that time. — St. Thomas Times-
Journal.
SPORT <
> IDOLS
1
Kindly- Forward / . - '
No doubt the address on the
telope intrigued Duncan . Macmartin,
•whose father was q!o=ely • identified
with the founding of Hollinger, but
—he must have been even more im-
z pressed by the note, on the back of
fte' envelope: ” . .
have ‘ put on small, values
(stamps) perhaps yob are a collec-
• tor.-’—Financial Post. %
HUMAN NATURE
People would ' ’ resent newspaper
Advertising tbo. if they were forced
to read it before reading the com?
ics.—Querrec -Chronicle-Telegraph,
1 '• 'p~
FARM SCIENCE
Sixty- years ago farmers, didn’t
. bother much with the theories ’ of
growing farm products. They just
planted the seed a’r.d waited for the
’results, whatever they were, and
fcore often than not. the'result’s-were
all” that could be expected under any
_■ system.' of farming. )
The agricultural institutions of
leajn’r.ft have sort of changed. all
• been elevated to
ier.ee-. ar.d, weather
y
en-
Br KEN EDWARDS
MONT
VtAH
OF
THE
DfllTtSH
TURF-
Ov/NEQ
OF
BLENHEIM
OAHRAH
ANO
AiOHT
euAHC.
Has Sunk
ALMOST
f 750-000—
ALMOST
< a ooo.ooo- * IN
Bloodstock
9 •
•»
I
I
A
3
Department >of Trade and Com
merce.- The..Dominion occupies second^
place in, the production of gold and
zinc; third place in tfje out-put~o?
copper; and fourth place in the pro
duction of^ wheat, automobiles
lead. ’
WRONG MEN AND RIGHT
MEN
A movement that merely transfer
red the unemployed surplus of Great
Britain to Australia would be of
little use. People, who . emigrate
simply because their condition Is so
bad at home that it could hot be
worse overseas are not the type to
Uiake their own . way in a new land.
Virile, intelligent, willing Britons are
needed, and if they are welcomed as
an asset 'instead of being received
ungraciously as competitors in the
labour market, there need be little
apprehension fojr the future. Mel
bourne Argus.
Dr. John W. Dafoe, editor of Thp
Winnipeg Free Press, celebrated re
cently his 70th birthday.” He is the
doy.-n of Canadian journalists. , He
has had a long and distinguished |
newspaper career.^ starting as a re
port -.-r with The Montreal Star in
Medical Contract Scheme
Found Successful in
Albert^
flAKDS'l'ON, Alta. — Sponsors
health ‘insurance plans can point
Cardstun’s four-year-old
thisT'Farnjing ha
the rank ..of, a s:
conditirr.s ' permi
J Uo L , L 7 V A . /
it. AgriculJre ?
.nica! a —isine’s'.a-
bee at:se- this fac
hig’-Jy sre:?:G ::e.? :
j'
»»
'7.
-m
4
J...
a
r
a.. 4= sue*
:g?.ed a:
“ th. e. $ or ‘
r
r =v.’h--r
a
•r’.evce —•
.* a > S T. S'
c- * r. z • *
ref’-.ts
:::!ar
Queer
»It’s ' ‘.jfi .; t :
' being, a
'. (juee* '
,ol f .
n o .i r . -i
r b-e>.^cu.-
.«•
V
?, ! m
LITTLE MAN, WHAT NOW?Ai ' .4.4‘ - r.-h -
pi.m.-hir.ent- ?• ; ■ -rr—93
^er.t. rf. -14.u'. i',to
1 arJ- .- ■ 'e. ■
* c-r t • *>■
$
&
THE EMPIRE
Edward Is Second not Eighth
_ to Rule Under That .Name
Is Scotch Claim
I • . .
Kentucky Bound
May. 2, the sixtysecor.d
r.ir.g of. the Kentucky Derby w
held. • '••■■- / ../ ■
We. mentioned l^st wee
erdum-n
B’.ar.?. ’
Mont
has the
070 in
arid one third in 14
Zffo.r.t B.ar.c (Black
Li
rs
Khan
• Bier.'
On
i • • i
sn-
be
t.nii
Mont
P.ar.'-’& sire
• distinction of
10 victories.
(■ ; ;
e'-rnir
th.ree
p -ts
ith; who
g *2£7,-
secor.As
first job was Dr. P. D. lb ss, pwner nr(rUments.
of The Ottawa Journal, who was at fifltish(^| patients prove the popular-
thaf time city, qditor of 'The Star.1 of t|ie project as it starts its
For 35 years now , Dr. Dafce has fifth year.
been editor , of The Winnipeg Free [ Undf r the plan a person pays S2r"
Press: J’- —...... •....•
ful voice of the West during that ,
Jong per.iqti. He, lias so identified niei|j(.a|
himse’f .. with Western movements
th,ar The Free Press has. long’ been
the most influential paper. wes,t of.
the" Great Labes.- ‘ j
Dr. Dafoe is a Liberia] of the old |
school. He has made1 The I1 ree |
Press The Manchester Guardian of,
Canada! He is an ardent free trad-1
er an’d a vigorous individualist. He
is a natural crusader and he is at
his best when he can campaign* for
some, cause dear t<j his heart. There
are few men in the Domini,on better |
informed on Canadian., history and.
his two volumes, one on the life of
Laurier, and the other on Sir Clif
ford Sifton^ with whom as proprietor
of The Free Press he was many
years closely associated, are indis
pensable in any library of Canadian
history.
While Dr. Dafoe has never held
public office, and even turned down
recently an offer as Canadian min
ister at Washington, yet he has been
a power behind the scenes. At the
time of. the war he was. an earnest
advocate of Union Government and
it Was largely duel to his influence'
that the Western Liberals abandoned
Laurier and agreed to support Sir j
Robert Borden-in the formation of j
a coalition ministry. —London Free I
Press. .y
lie has been the most power-, advance and in return that person,
or anyone of his family Will receive
I care ’throughout the year . '
without further cost. The contract
provides medical care for from one
to 1,0 persons in a*family. On an
average five■ persons have - b^en- in
sured under each contract.
During the 1.. . . . . ..
persons halve signed contracts,
ing an average of five persons
each contract, 3,000; persons
obtained medical service at a
mum cost of $5 per year.
Advance payments which assured
doctors a regular monthly salary
from the contract committee has
pleased the two doctors. Between \
January 1, 1936, and March 1 is .the
op.eij, period when anyone can join-
the contract, but afte^ March 1 a
person must wait until September 15
before another "opportunity to: join
is presented. ' ,k.
Princess Lines
For Little Sister
• Waiter Elliot, the British Minister .fr
of Agriculture,, told a gathering of
gardening enthusiasts : that he had .
window boxes around his home,
To many people that may convey
nothing, but it is ’an almost general
feature of life in the Old Country
that might be copied here with ad
vantage. A window box is a box
along The outside window ledge fill-.
_ed with flowers, jand ifis not uncom- A
mon to’ see a "wording ‘ man’s’ hdme •
-wi.th-a-box.ip_front of every window
in the house, probably half a dozen
of them? Whole streets thus present
a vista of flower-decorated homes, a
mass of color that not only brightens
the exteriors but .charms’, the eye. .
They, are particularly valuable where
it is not possible to have gardens dr
front lawns. ’ *
This is a matter in which “The
Flower City could show an example.
—St. Thomas Times-Journal.
— accidents are
the negligent, in-
.and discuurt-
mn,-_-iTrra rrrxti 1t.
/8Z8-B'
. LONDON. — The wail of bag-,,
pipes over the bordey in Scotland
mourning the death of King George !
V., has become mingled with pro-;
tests of Scottish patriots who feel
their historic rights have been over
looked again. .’ .. |
The new king, Edward VIII, they I
sav, is not the eighth at . all—'he is1
Edward II.
Under the treaty of union where-!
by Scotland finally joined the “auld.;
enemy” across the Cheviot Hills, a';
prime condition of ’the treaty was
that it should be a real union—not I
merely an, absorption .. of Scotland
by England.
Thus is was that when James VI
of Scotland went to London- to be
come sovereign of the United King
dom he became James I of Great:
Britain. • ’ I
By the same token, it is contend-!
ed by Scotsmen, when Queen Vic-'
toria died and the present • king’s
grandfather, Edward VII, came to
the., throne, he “should'” have been
styled Edward I—despite the fact
that before t.he union there had been
six previous kiri.es of England nam
ed Edward. , • . •
A- mighty gathering, of Scottish
clans, highlanders and lowlanders
alike, took place at’ Banockbum.j to
pretest against the “.violator: of their
country’s rights.”
They maintained if Scotland’s own
King^James VI became. King James
I when he became monarch of the
.'newly united, 'countries, then Eng-i
land's .seventh Edward—being The;
first Edward since-the union—should:
-.‘rriiarly be calle 1 King Edward- I.
” Now the new -kind, they . main-
tair. should be Edward IE
Thus Admonishes the Ottawa
Journal in This
Editorial .
DOCTORS FOR EVERYONE
It is shortsighted and impractical
to support or . condemn in
any particular form of health
surance
service.
: almost
several
a question of
the country at the expense of
towns. Urban and rural conditions
are so utterly different "that entirely,
differeht methods are essential to
deal with .them'. The only principle,
common to both is' that medical, as
sistance should be brought •' within
the reach of every citizen, no matier
where the chances of life have fixed
his domicile.—Johannesburg Times.
THE BRITISH FARM MARKET
The feeling against. the present*
British system—o
is strong: in tht
among our far^tei
British agricultur
tected.,.La-t year
,:u?er of eggs di?
Dutch, instz-ai'i of
.■-rents of these
.Britain,?.?, a ;1 :nt~'
per cert.,- w.th'out
n~omises. As for \ .v
.c-t-rtiy in the Ho-:'
• R'tr.timan was tr.
r.ezotiat.'c-r.i, are’ t
-..-..'st country f.r
* - * rr. a t .% 5 c rt 5. ■ ’ .New’Zealanfin .
understand why A
•-v;th such comp!a
•the extreme har-h
in her attitJ ie to
er—L-o’dtr. Daily
advance1
in-
or. State-supported medical
Any satisfactory scheme will
certainly have to combine
different principles. It is hot
once more supporting
the
The Ontario Minister of Highways
admits frankly that law alone is
quite unable to solve the problem of.
assuring highway safety. Improper
use: of the road!?, he points out,’.is
not 'Jiniited to “the wild, drunken or
reckless drivers”
caused also by “
different,, thoughtless
eous actions of the normally law-
abiding majority.” In qther words
there are. few drivers who are bad
drivers all the time, and there are
many* good drivers who have their
moments of bad ’and dangerous driv-
■' I . •
The law, therefore, largely is help
less, as Mr. McQuesten says, viola
tions of the rules? “are more fre-
quent'y against the .laws of courtesy
and common sense than’ against traf
fic provisions,” which is just what
I he Journal has su'd many times,
The Minister adds:
“If improvement is to .come, and ..
safety' demands that it must be
biought about, it. must come because
of- a public .realization of the es
sential I acts of the situation an J be
cause .public. opinion demands ’ of
motor:.-,!s and bcdestria,ris on the
sheets, the smile dugree of courtesy
and ronsidi ration for others as is
normally, displayed in business and
I social contacts. The Government can
contribute io the formation- 6f this
Pbblie opinion through educational
‘.apipaigns, mid steps have been, tak
en m the past mid will be continued
throughout the coming year to m'rikb
such edm-ation.effective. But public
opinion muj suppyrt these efforts i
or they are d.opmed to failure." <
he alinister gives a slogan -for
S:!tfe,y; n,i-vc‘ Carefully/
ah? S-ensilfly, Be. Courteous. Sla-'
tistics -give point to his words.. Last
year in Ontario the. operation of
motor vehicles brought death to 5G0
persons, nmj-c. than ten. each ,x.eok.
It. was (fie i-ighest total for any vo tr
except U>3|. was 18 higher than
• * *n, flic pa. t .five years'2.5 IS
person-: haw on Ontnrio
•''Reefs and . roads! LOfll them
eJassifirWlh of i ”
CmliHon v iff) ■ Pedestrianit. nil ■
ma-es a f 1 io'hf fu] record,, ^.specially
Whon^if :s realized that in* the vast
majority bf en<es the fault was -in
tlm- l'i|ir;if|. r--.clor. . ’ ’ ’ »
Personality Is
To Be Developed
of C<jgrror.= Mr.
’.e t> state- -when
be resum-ei A.vi:H
he limitetioh /f
e D >rr.! r/1'?r«, arid
I'-triu'.^.',' ’ canr.ot
■er.t-ira ;=• treated
ir, :e. :r^ vieW of
,a= shown
h ir.vest-
The utter simplicity but irre
sistible charm of princes’- frocks
accounts for their undimiriished
popularity and appeal for those.
«ho sew, and this one will make
i.n instant hit to the mothers' ot”
growing daughters as well as to
the daughter-; themselves. Slightly
fitted.’■at the waist to accent the
mild fiare bf the skirt, the frock
goes together like a charm’, thejio-
sult of a brief hour or so at your
machine. Puff sleeves, a' contiast-
dng peter pan collar and a low pf small bright: buttons all down the
front complete the picture and
guarantee . success. Daughter will ■ look s|unnirig in printed percale,
printed musiiru challis, or sheer
woollen. i |
J>er.d for Barbara Bell Pattern
\’o. lfS^-B available in. size.- I.
6. 8 and 10 years: Size 6 re/|uire--
2 yards of 30-inc'n fabric pins
yard of 35-inch contrast.
t B.ar.
b'y His/hoy-
Kh/n. dean of
the Aga
Djjrby with
. esr .w'th Bahram,
hram ' won the De'
St. Lerer. Thijs feat las onl;
-iccorred bv 19 other
‘.he k;.-*oryrcf .racirg.
Bahram has earned r!o?e
O/.'O in r.is oareer. so f-ir.‘ ■=
The Aga Khan. pon*‘!ar’
,‘horou.gh'"reds.’ 'has ’jnk
’roqnds —-’almost ?f..000.000
Er.gK-h -Llveaf^k. -He know?
ay r?. o re a ->o u t h <■ rt e • t r e e d ig.:
a 1 mart' af‘y 1 ivir.g pers:r..
•Withox* a doubt Mor.t Bland is
or.e of the'finest bred hor’esin the
'••'•or’.d. H® looks' and i;ace’ like a real
char-pion—watch- him.
It w.H be -well to wgt'h Brevity
also, thev ate call.rg him a -econd
Man O’War.
NOTE2—To-day't column is dedi
cated to Ray Doble, of Sunderland,
Ontario.
Address your sport letters to Ken.
Edwards, Co
Bloor St. W.,
owned
■Ago
In
Eng!
) is
the
ar.d
6
f
Ba arid
y,been
erses in
tV.C*
£
Ijirdctor /’Personality Fac-
. lory Claims' Anyone Can
Be Ch a rm in.if.
I-
I
I
to S2C0,-
owner of
750,000
into-
prob-
:■ r
f.
f?
■f/r
tre B
W, ‘t
» •
Canada to Exhibit
At S. Africa Show
TOLLYW0Old. — Anyone ’can be'
r.7:ir.z. says. Oliver Hins ic-ll. dir-
'.'■•or'of the ‘ personality. f.tiCtoTy.” at
a major strife hert. His*by-in-^ss is
to' 'cor.’-'-t . ,;r."t‘.'rt'-‘: .-'-ries’in new
Mm talent.
Th/- e.‘<-mt;r.t‘ of a pl’easin? person-
ai-\y?. he^sa-id recently, are poi-e. gra-
c.'o’j-nc-ss. taste ' in dress, ncntiiess.
■• e grace-
Jm’.y. Mt.
time
j -'iionate
i
/
! ,
A
Tt
ly
J
N^tiorial Preti,
Toronto.
57
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HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write your name and address
plainly, giving number and size
of pattern wanted. E’nclose 20c in
stamps er coin (coin preferred),
wrap it-carefully and address your
order to Barbara Bell. Room 230,
, 73 West Adelaide St feet, Ter iri*
' ''
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