The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-09-10, Page 3I!
304
Perfect White
Does Not Exist
• » »
Totalled 127,459,990 Pounds
For First Five Months
Science Discloses Traces of
Color Even in Snow
and Chalk
TOO SOON
A 81 It I O E
By MARJORIE B. PEREGRINE
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She thought she had escaped Jit
forever;. She might have known bet
ter — paight have known the shanty
would never let her get away. It had
caught Ma and Pa, had dragged
them down from. self-respectmgfarm
p£opietoastateofsoddenwretched?
WRAPPED
AIR-TIGHT
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EVY MADE-FX-
*' ’CANADA GOODS
ness- Now it was going to drag her
down, too. It couldn’t. She wouldn't
let it,
“I can’t go back to the stanty, Pa.”
Joel Brewster bent the buggy whip
between his hands, eyeing it thought-.
Jully. ■■ ■■ ——
“No? Well, why can’t you? Ye’re
I let; /you get away with four years
of this schoolin’ nonsense. Now-it’s
time you come home and helped your
Ma.” ' •
“But Pa, i want to get a job. I’ll
help with money.”
Pa snapped the jwhlp.
“You’ll do what I tell you/’ he
rumbled, harshly. “.You’ll come home
after your graduation or I’ll be here
tq latiTPP out ye* 1 You’
yer Ma’s sick. You’ve got to come
heme and take care of her!”
Lola, White-faced and restrained,
broke the news to Mrs. Piper.
“You can’t go back to that place,
Lolal You simply can’t!” Mrs. Piper
protested. ' ,
“I’ve thought about it all,” Lola
•spoke slowly, painfully. “I can’t see
any way out. Legally, I suppose, Pa’s
got a right to my services. J don’t
know. I don’t care. If it wasn’t for
Ma, I’d figbt him. But I can’t desert
Ma.” Lola’s eyes filled* with tears.
“She’s poor and* worn out, Mrs. Piper,
but she’s the grandest mother in the
world.” . /
Graduation was like a' funeral ser
vice to Lola—the burial of ail her
hopes. She sat through the ceremony
like a thing of stone, hearing no-
tthing, seeing nothing but., the shadow
of the shanty.
Only /when Jerry Hughes claimed
her after the last farewells had been
said, did Lola revive. She looked into
his r strong face and knew that, for
her, the world lived in his smile.
They walked down the high-school
steps, out to his waiting roadster. In
the car, Lola wrapped her hands
about his arm and pressed her ” face
close to the sleeve of his coat.
’ “It was dear of you to come,” she
whispered.
Jerry put one hand over hers and
said tenderly: “I’d endure a dozen
graduation orators just for a moment
with yoo» dear.”
They drove through the ’town out
into the fragrant countryside. Under
a giant birch, Jerry stopped the road
ster and, in the sheltering shadows,
put his arm around Lola and drew
her dose.
“Lola, sweettheart/’ he ■ whispered,.
“Kiss me.” „
He had never before asked her to
kiss him. At his words, Eola’s pulses,
pounded and her heart sang. She
lifted her eyes to his.
No!. No? It couldn’t be. Lola
wrenched herself from, his arms. .
“You mustn’t kiss hie!” she cried.
“You must not. If you djd, I could
never bear to let you go!”
Until, she reached the wretched-
squalor of the Brewster neighborhood,
Lola’s courage flamed high. Jerry
loved; her. Nothing, not- even the
shanty, could come between them.
Jeriy had said so.
• But when saw the shinty, hope
died. - The ^tar-pape?\extertor was
more forlorn and misei than she
’had remembered. The doo.kstood open.
Lola set her teeth and s pped in
side. ■
No paper graced the walls, |no. rug
relieved, the 'bare, splintered floor
boards, dingy with 'age. A few rick-
Jefy, straight-back chairs stood helter-
skelter in the ^oom, one holding up.
one end of ari'ironing board. .'The
other end rested- on a ramshackle
table. Against the wall glowered. the
big, coal range, with Ma’s irons push
ed to tthe ffont. ■ The stove’s hot
breath reached across the room and
slaapped Lola’s face.
She s ghed—a long, quivering Sigh.
The shanty had got her.
j. (To be continued) ; '
TORONTO — Canadian produc
tion of zirje in the first five months
of this "year totalled 127,45,990
pojxmU ...an. ificrease of three per
cent., over the output in the same
months of. last year.
Production of lead in the same
period showed an increase of 14 per
cent, . totalling 152,267,991 pounds.
Canadian producers of .Portland
/Cemejat reported hipments. amount
ing to 418,839 barrels 'in May as
compared . with 293,538 barrels in
April and 387, 3S4 barrels in May,
1935. Shipments during the *1ve
months fending, May totalled.'*!, V70,-
620 barrels, an increase of 20.7 per
eent. over the shipments in the cor
responding period of 1935.
Shipments of lime from Canadian
kilns in the first five monts of 1936
totalled 166,803 ton: or more than
-four rjer—feeht. higher than the—ton^.
-itage -shinned^a-yearago. --------- -----
More Prosperity
As Result of Drought
United States Secretary of Agricul
ture, Henry A; Wallace, said in an
address, that “drought did not bring
scarcity into the average American
home in 1934, nor will it in 1936/’
“The record shows,” he continued,
“that the real period of scarcit ywas
in 1932. It was the nwhen trie (Sur
pluses were greatest, that the bread
lines were longest. It was then that
the fariners were losing their farms,
that industry was prostrate and fear
and hunger were rampant. It was
when farmery were burning corn in
stead of coal that the city people were
most hpngrv. .
“The record, shows that: every year
since 1932 farmers have been able to
buy more things, city people have
'been better; and more people have
gone back to. work.
st andard brands rnirren
Feaser Ave. and Liberty Sc., TcittattX. Oat.
■ i ETease nen<S tnc the fraa Royal Yeast
I Bake Booft. ' "
Name
Street
... ' «*
Cambridge, Mass, — The color pf
perfect white does not exist on fearth.
Closest to it are new-fallen show and
purest chalk. Third comes the whites
made by science and industry.
The results of three years’ study to
prove this, announced1 as the first
made scientifically, were given to the
.recent color conference at the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology.
David L. MacAdam of the institute
made the report.
Previous to this study, he said,
scientists recognized only one color Of
materials as white, the nearly per--
feet White of a thiek layer of new-
fallen ‘snow and purest chalk.
Increasing widespread, use r of the
words white and whiteness in indus-
try,’ merchandise ancj advertising, he
explained, led ^industrialists, to ask
science to define whiteness. They gave
the problem to the Technology, color
laboratory.
Their,, analysis showed that all
colors ordinarily called white were
slightly darker than peifect white or
were-sligh tly,. colored. ... Im many, -cases-
.they.were .both—v 1-
Instruments revealed the shadings
of-mravness^.Qrdarkness.-.invisib]eJiQ-
the eye. The most frequent slight
coloration, Mr. MacAdam said, was
yellow. A bit of blue is usually added
to “whiten” in such cases. -Blue is the
second most prevalent discoloration in
white. '
The color laboratory found a method
of measuring whitenes swhich had
been accepted as a standard, Mr.
MacAdam said. By it the whiteness
of any sample can be found. by simply
measuring in an optical instrument
the grayness and the amount of color
on the surface of the material.
“Even, at the height of the late
prosperity nearly 99 per cent. Of the
American population were, receiving
less than $5,000 a .year/’—Harry
Elmer Barnes. ,
“Man does not five by himself and
for himself alone. We are coming to7
realize that law: is not an end but' a
means to an end/'—Justice Harlan
F. Stone.
Toronto Exhibition
Winners Tell Methods
Mrs. F. W. Fordham of 44 f.amb-
ton Avenue, Toronto, a veteran prize
winner .at the Canadian National Ex
hibition, has again this year become
famous for the red and blue prize
! tickets on her jars of jellies and jams.
Mrs. Fordham has won over a hun
dred prizes with her cooking in the
last twelve years.' There must be a
thrill in realizing one has such excel
lent recelpes and judgment that a
prize Can be won every year! Mrs.
■Fordham gives a lot of credit to bot
tled ffuit pectin which she uses, and
so makes sure of Success. Hep Red
Currant Jelly] is a joy to behold, as
well as being a joy to taste. The color
and the flavor have been kept so. per
fect by. the short boil method that
better , red currant jelly just isn't pos-.
sible. ■ Mrs. Fordham is so enthusiastic
about the short boil method that she
has passed on to, her daughter the
same enthusiasm and the daughter^ a
•’/ery young housekeeper, has the bot
tled fruit pectin habit too and is turn
ing out rows of gorgeous jams almost
as proudly as her mother. This short
boil method, which takes less fruit
find less time, gets to be a family trar
dition. A cook who can 'win every
year at the C-N.Es has reason indeed
itfbe proud of her achievements. Con-
gratulations, Mrs. .^Fordham!
There is time now before many Tall
fairs for other women to win prizes
.with their grape, ''peach and; apple
jams and jellies1 made by the short
boil methodi Peachfes .are coming’ in
at theirhest now and here is a prizer
winning recipe for ripe peach jelly.
Ripe Peach Jelly
6r_> cups (2^i lbs.) sugar, 3 cups.
(I*? lbs.) juice, 1 bottle fruit pectin.
To prepare juice, remove pits from
about 3t2 pounds peaches. Do not
]peeL Crush peaches thoroughly. Add
i-to cut water, briitfk to .a boil, cover.
and simmer 5 minutes. Place fruit in
jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out
juice. Measure
large saucepan _
boil over hottest fire and at once add
pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring
to a full rolling boil ^HiT'boiT'hard'
% minute. Remove from fire, skim,
pour ..quickly. Paraffin arid cover at.
once. Makes about .9 glasses,. 6 fluid
ounces each.
hr and juice into
I mix. Bring to a
tbsp
tbsp
THIS WEEK’S WINNER
Boiled Salad Dressing
% tsp.- salt, 1 tsp m'ustard, 1
sugar, 1 tbsp flour, 1 egg, 1
butter, cup mine 'or xvater, % cup
vinegar.
Mix dry materials in upper part of
double boiler. egg well beaten
and milk. Add vinegar; slowly cook
in a double boiler, stirring until thick.
Remove from heat, add butter and
coot
Take onq large tomato cut in pieces
to represent a tulip and decofate with
dressing and parsley arid ’ lettuce'
leaves.—Miss Louise Bunce, care of
Mrs. P. Dike, R.R. 2. Markham, Ont?
ATTENTION!
Send in yotir fayorite recipe for pie,
cake, main-course dish or preserves.
We are offering $1.00 for each recipe
‘printed, •'
Here's a gtfM
crac^er^M
that hitstK^B^
the spot!
Everybody11 likes crackers fresh, fla^y and
crisp. That’s why so many people prefer
Christie’s Premium- Soda Crackgrs* They re
wonderfid partners to a piece of cheese, soup
or any of. the many good things with which
crackers are enjoyed. Ask, your grocer for
Christie’s Premium Soda Crackers, and enjoy
a fresh delight -
Ct
Large Increase
In Manages
1935 Figures for Weddings
J Highest Since BeakJYear?
A slight , decline was shown in live
births ini Canada during 1935 at 221,-
226, a rate of 2(h2 per 1,000 popula
tion, compared with 221,303 and a
rate of 20.5 in 1934, the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics reported. ,.
Illegitimate births in 1935 num
bered 8,327, a rate of 3.8 percent, of
ail live births, against 8,070 and a
proportion of 3.6 per cent, in 1934.
Still births' totalled 6,444 or 2.8 per
cent, of all births, compared, with
6,452 in 1934 with the same percent
age. . ' '.
Exclusive of still births, there were
105,511 deaths during 1935, a rate of
9.6 per 1,000 population, against101,-r
582 and a rate of 9.4 the previous
year.
Deaths under one year numbered
15,723, a rate of 71 per 1,000 births,
against 15,870 and a rate of 72 in
1934. ' .- . .. .<
Maternal deaths totalled 1,093, a
reduction from the preceding year,
when there were 1,167 deaths. The
maternal death rate of 1935 was 4.9
per l,0OQ live births, compared with,
5.3 in 1934. - *
The. na.tura’1 increase of the popula
tion of Canada in 1935 amounted , to
115,715, against’ 119,721 in the pre
ceding year. The rate of natural
increase, 10.6 per 1,000, was the low
est during the period commencing
with 1926 for which statistics are
available.
* The marriages of ,1935, numbering
71,883, showed an increase of 3,791
from .the preceding year, in which
73,092 marriages took place. The
1935 figure closely approached the
total of 77,288 for the year 1929,
which was the peak year for mar
riages in Canada:, but the marriage
rate of 1935 was only seven . per
thousand population as against 7.7 in
1929.
Every Bone Broken
/
scoff at the idea that there is any
sense or virtue in staying within reas
onable distance of the speed limits of
the. province.
“The United States is. very fortun
ate to be’ 3,000 miles away from' Eur-
ope.”---Sir William ’Wiseman.’ ’-''—’
One Court —
A Court of Law?
■ '.c -i/’ ijeM- A
“We must not have two trials, on$
-jn court and ope outside,” is the em«
phatic assertion in a report of a spe*
rial committee bf The criminal lavr
section of the American Bar Associa
tion,” observe^ tljd Christian Science
Monitor; .
Presented to the agnual convention
of the.association now meeting in Bos
ton' by judge- Oscar Hallam of St,
Paul, Minnesota, the report criticizes
severely the. manner in which the
. Hauptmann trial was conducted,r In
ter alia, .as lawyers shy, it declares:
; The system ^he^pjiblic press
. arguing the i case outside of the
court is fundamentally wrong. In
the second place, there is grave
danger in’* the dramatization of
crime arid exploitation of,the crim-
It condemns the “indefensibfe de-
ception’ir pradaepd^pn^ ^e
' those who took gic?
Hires during '’tne^tndl. *ot<t 'in' no
measured terms it "refers to Governor
Hoffman’s activities as “repugnant to.
our sense of propriety and in our
opinion unwarranted.” '
Although the release of the com
mittee’s report seems to have aroused
-di ssension - in the , assorihtion,.. s,oihe ~
HOW TO ENTER CONTEST
. Plainly write or print out the in
gredients and! method and send .it to-
gether^with name 'and address to
Household Science, 73 .West Adelaide
Street, Toronto.'
Reports of automobile wrecks are
so common that we may be accepting
-them as something 'which must be,
observes the Peterborough Examiner.
' For the most part we glance at the
headings- if the wreck is not in our
vicinity. There was one near Hamil
ton, and from the report we take a
few excerpts:
“The car was travelling north and
went out: of control ... he failed to
■ make a sharp bend in the road . . .
travelled 80 feet against a bank on
the right side . , . swerved to the
wrong side for 75 feet,’ struck a four-”
foot ■ hard-clay bank . . . plowed
through the hard dry earth.1 continu
ing crashed into a mapj'e tre.”
Then continuing with the. story-as
•it tells the results of such a. drive:
“The speedometer stood at 60' when
it struck the tree and by that time
the speed must have been materialiy
checked . . . the engine was driven
into the driver’s seat; two front
wheels.off: axle bent double.”
. Sb' much for the machine.
tipUe: .
“Day and Mock. b -tiV young* men,
suffered fractured skti'IIs. ■ They were
still unconscious at a late hour/’
Then about the driver:
• ‘/The driver's limp body was
move|i from' the mass'of debris .
one shoe was torn off’. . . almost every
■bone in his body was broken. -dficers
said.. . . Was breathing, when lifted
from the tmyhine but died oh the way
to the hospital.” . -
It is not pleasant reading^ not -a
line of it; We have no -intention of
seeking to drape comment about that
: story or draw, morals from it apart
from’ Suggesting you .might keep it in
mind next time ym are inclined t;
LIMP
AS A RAG".
UFROM RUBBING"
VOU O SAVE L0K
OFHARQWOgg
JF VDU HSEP
GIIXETT'S
WASHES
Son-
t.
HAPPY SMOKES
Buckingham Fine Cut
MILD* C®O O L • S M OOTH
I
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
And You’D Jump Out of Bed ii»zthe
Morning Rarin’.to Go .
The Ever should iraur out two pounds, at
Gtrufd bile tatjoycras bowels dafly. If this hila
fs not flowina freely.’your food doesn’t digest.
It decays In the bowels* Gas, biota trp
yodr stomach. Youcet constipated. Harmful
Dofsous go Into the body, and you feel rout
sunk and the world looks punk.
. A mere bortre! mmremen t ddesn'taiwaya set
at the cause. You need somethm# that works
bn the liver a3 welL It takes those, good, old
Carter's Little Liver Pills to eet these two
pounds of bile flawing: freely and make you
feel ”np and up”. Harmless and gentle, they
make the bde flow'freely. They do the work
of calomel but have no calomel or mcrenry m them. Ask far Carter's Little Liver PiHsby •
tHnxwIStuhbornlyr^useauythkizefea.25a ■
DIRT AWAY
—no rubbing
and scrubbing
Cleaning jobs are quick and easy
, with Gillett’s Pure Flake Lye. Use .
a solution of 1- teaspoonful dissolved
in a quart of cold* water. (M comes ,.
■ the dirt! And you-do no hard rub
bing. Use it for toilet bowls, too—
and to clear sluggish drains.- It kills
germs, destroys odors. Never harms
~enamel or plumbing. Get a tin
from your grocer—today!
. ,4:Ncver dissolve lye ia 1.-C water. The
action of the Ise itself heats the wr ier.
4
som, of New York, its president, fie*-.'.
arding it as premature, the public ..
will welcome if. In additi'dn
Hallam, member^ the committed
who sighed .the iTp<prt ij|ere. Charles'
P. Taft 2nd of Cincfhhati, John Kiifc-
. land Clark of New York and Dean
Albert Harno of the,-College of Law
in the University df Chicago. ;
The report gives confirming weight
to the proposal made previously to the c^n^ntBnfy >ilip Lutz Jr., >
tomey General'of Indiana, for a stat
ute to prevent “newspaper1 interfer-
. ence with criminal justice.” .
The trial yby newspapers,; Js; com
mon.most Americans iadmit. .|Soij^b-'
i times,'as in the Lindbergh ladnappipg
case, it reaches a depth of indecency
which makes them bludi. Recognizing
I that some editorial 7?ooms exercise
i commendable self-restraint, tlffey also
■ realize regretfully that a widely-cir
culating, sensation-mongering yellqw
press knows no’.ethics. There has been
a general impression that something
should, be done about*, it. That the
radio, the motion pictures and fre
quently the counsel on both sidfes
share greatly in sensational publiciz
ing during court trials makes the
•fense of some newsp'apers no less. ’.
Such a law as-*he; suggested, Mr.
Lutz told the association, would pip-
1 ride a defrnrtion of what might prop-
4 erly be published, and, upon the cife-
(tion of an editor, reporter, broadcast
ed or newsreel man in contempt for a
1 specific publication, the case would-be,
heard by a special judge, agreed upon
by the interested parties^ He added-:,
I Perhaps such a . statute might as-
l sist the courts to maintain their
| dignify, their popular respect and
I their .deserved independence in the
face of the rising power of the en
terprising agencies of modern pub
licity.
This is a consummation many will
devoutly wish. And, incidentally, they
welcome the recognition in the... com
mittee’s -report that rfotorfety-seekiiig
; counsel are not an edifying infiuence.
I Newspapers are only human agen
cies, and their errors? possibly do mot
i transcend those of other human activ
ities. No sensible person wishes to
see a manacled press. The object les
sons existing in some lands are too
shocking. In- the .eighteenth century-
“Junius” declared in his famous
“Letters”:
The liberty of the press is the :
palladium- of all the civil, politi-
. cal, find ieligipus rights of an
Englishman.
That affirmation rings just as true
for the American of 1936. But as
Newton D. Baker has said, those •
rights are relative..
LESS AND MORE
Worry less and work more.
Ride loss and walk more.
F rown less and laugh more.
tiiTalk ‘less and think more.
Drink less-and breathe more.
Eat' less and chew more. •
Watch less and sleep more. ■ / ‘
(Preach. less’ an.d practice more.
Spend less and save more.
Judge "less and help more.
z' ■—W. J. JENKINS,. Ottawa. ’
GARDEN YIELDS
STRANGE PRODUCE
HEABHOISEft
Nova Scotia Woman Finds
Century-Old Coin in Soil,
\lso Freak Flower
DON'T
OtjCf .
Usst^CnftKuiarspissf
Also excellent for Temporary Deafness
and. Heart Noises due td) oonsrestroii
caused by colds. Fin and swiraminx.
A. O. LEONARD. Inc.
■■ 70 Fifth Avcy, N<S* York City
SUB fW STICK
OF EARS-INSECT
CM Nf»TBlLSu>»
i
FREE BOOKLET —The handy Gillett’s
Lye Booklet shows how this powerful
cleatnset and disinfectant can save 'yetr
hard work . . . contains complete instruc
tions for rrtnkffWi soap'dt home . .. tells how
to .keep farm equipment and btriMitijls
clean and sanitary. Be sure to send for free
copy. Just write: Standard Brands Ltd.,
•Fraser -Ave.- & Liberty St., Toronto, Ont.
-Another of Nature's 1936.
been presented h a local
to a local newspaper. A
alenJuia Dofekriu of this city.
I Mrs. Walter Dockrill o.f this city.
| n>>w hi ads the list of oddities from
| field, ; .endow and garden such as ca-b- ';
i bilge i-.uintuplets, triple daisies, sever.-
| leafed 'do ver?, double-headed dahl.ias. ;
jhese- fk ■'•viprs in all cases' being jmned
back 11 .back.
Mrs. DockriU’s garden also •ycdp< I
cert<ild coin-dateda
“A smaii moral n'incrjty b
vyery nform in history.”—Sherwcca
Eud v.
* l£.
5 / ’i