HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-10-22, Page 24 1 I ' ■ . , . ,f. . V W* *’ 1,? < ’ -
Ig.i'.I. mm...III. 1.11.1". 1.1« .,.-1. <' li’iiwiwwi
Oxford Group Leaders Ffom ftr Pomte of the Empire Planning Major Attack On
*-r
j.
I
i
Nd Scribblers Now*
Qld’-fashibned “scribblers”
PRESS
be a tag day every second.,. Saturday
for the miners,, so that they might
have mopey tor the tag days now
"being held nearly every pay day.”—
Timmins Advance.
AtMetic
Ifistitution for U*
Of Toronto Co^dst
Will House Gvmnasiuni Fac-
, ilities Similar to Those ]
• ; of Hart House.. *
s .. .. , .■
TOROiiTO^-President H. J. Cody,
pf the Ghivers^fy of Toronto recent
ly said Iplans lire being considered
for a women's institute at the-uM*
yeraity similar to Hart, House, social
and athletic institution for men.
| Pr? Cody said that he hoped a*
building would be erected and treaty
for *occupation within a year and «a
half . It would house gymnasium]
; facilities similar to those.. at Hart I
- House.; but would not be to the same l
extent a social centre, .1 J
“It will, however, give, accommo
dation for .general social purposes
tor the. women attending the univer- ’
sity. the women members of the. - stmff and wives of members of the now described Tin schools as “work
faculty,” he said. | books” because the term “scribblers”
•Tt iwn meet a need particnlariy, a bad j>sye),o!^ieal effect upon
for those women in ine&eine-kMiaL “bool
bold ^Mice, aichttecture and d£ W*ot ?**«« >«»
faculties unhide of arts. Women 1""“® bBht "ow that
Li*. „„n 4,43.^ [ pupils of the scribbler era are taking
THE WORLD
AT LARGE
7 ■ L V
Canada
Highway Rights
Tn Florida it- is the ruling' In Florida it* is the ruling that
a sow has, as much right on the high
way as. an auto. In*the npjority of
cases the average driver is not pre
pared to dispute that fact any
where.—Windsor Star.
faking arts are quite well taken cane-t
" of from the standpoint of social life
--fiu? Abe residences provided for
them.”
.i’-**'* ■' >! ,A , ■! A ‘5. ’■ *} ” ]V _
AsbestosCurtains
And Rugs Are New
lan active part in affairs. Some of
the -ideas ’ datinghack ter the time
when' school children did their les
sons on slates and were even queerer,
such as th J idea of drawnig pic-
tures of the teacher during school
hours in'the comfortable knowledge
that they could be instantly ex--
. ponged should discovery threaten.—
| London Advertiser. - .' • P ’ \
I
■#
Many New Uses Are Found
■ For It by English Chemist ^ooap^
—“They told me not to call at
Kiridand Lake^ as it was only a vil-
lage of about .400 people.” j
1 The speaker was a young traveller
for some Toronto house, who was
talking at a restaurant table recent
ly to a- member of the.. Northern
News; staff who Was having supper#.
The young man. had already made I
a trip to llmnnns; and on his way
Ba$k had dropped into “the • village
of/sJbout 400 people” m°re or less
out of curiosity.
He alto sells in Toronto for his
firm,' and told his vis-a-vis that he
haff told mord wares here than he
___________ __ ,ean in the Queen City.
astir a number ■ of illustrations of| At this point, to overcome the
the, possible service of Hie asbestos t simpiieity of thoto from outside who
cloth were given. . ' | start to read this editorial, let us
One exhibit Was a motor 1 work in the fact, that Kirkland Lake
in's, overalls, - giving greater safety I ba* * population of hbout 20,000,
to garage workers? Another was a abd that the annual payroll of its
cook’s apron, eiintihatihg dan^r largest mine, is over $2,000,000 a
Jima errant sparks and1 wnynrmg I year. — Kirkland Lake' *. Nori-hern
gas burners. - . ' 'INeWs.1 .
LONDON, Eng. ~ Asbestos- cur*
tains, rugs, clothes and aprons have
’ now been put on the market here.
A %<pore of similar new uses, for
asbestos is claimed as the. result of
investigations by Mr. 'Ip Bull, Lan-
cashire chemist. Kpr. Bull has per
fected a process by which asbestos
can.be woven into textile fabrics and
dyed in any number of shades. Fire
. resisting qualities of the fabric. it
Jh claimed. are not in any way dis-
turlfed.
Alt 2n exhibition-of goods woven
from the new materia! held here re-
start to read this editorial, let us
Where But in P£X?
What other province (or country
except this could take as, a mattet
of7 'course the announcement that
a .married couple_ wete celebrating
in: good ' health ’ and. activity their
75th wedding aHnive-rsary; and'''an-
other'’ lady enjoying Iff^ to full jh
her 102nd year.■ Charlottetown.
Guardian. ,
Out of the Parlors
■ ■ 4—A return >0 fa^or- of the ro-ck*
CANADA
THE EMPIRE
Casts Vote for Wool •
—The'idea of getting into a pair
of shoes or underwear and start
ing off toward the barn m early
morning is not verycomforting.
In the house on Lot 4, Concession
10, it was cold when we got up in
the morning. The\ first thing was
to ..light the . firein the kitchen
range because it never would stay in
over night on sticks of wood. If the
weather had turned fl^eny cold it
was necessary to thaw out the pump
at the side- of the house before
domestic service could be well under
'way' for ’the day".. ‘
Things: on the farm would have
had- to change, a great deal in re-
' cent years to 'make woollen under
wear needjess. We have no way of
knowing for certain, but we have
an idea that every person, man,
woman and child, on the 10th Con
cession wore wool in Winter Time.
If the 102-pound girls of today
imefer to go romping about in zero
weather with but a few ounces of
silk, they may do so. But our vot$
has "been cast for wool and the Ot
tawa Journal men cannot wean us
front this "strong affection.—Peter
borough Examiner. - '
. v ■? w-------
12 Ducks a Day .
-Surely 12 ducks a day is a reason
able* limit, and surely a conservation
program which is continental in^
scope is preferable to a hodge-podge
of programs which tend ^to cancel
each other out and tend to destroy
tie impulse toward observance. EX?
pressions of readiness to observe the
regulations, such as have come from
the Manitoba Game Association,
represent a* more' truly sportsman
like attitude than does the debatable
claim that hunters elsewhere get
more generous treatment.—Winni
peg Tribune. »... E
Has the Spot Picked
—Scientists say the “Anteros.
tiny heavenly body# may crash into
the world < one of these day& If it
does we hope it lands right in the
trees where those pesky starlings
roost at night.—Stratford Beacon-
Herald. ’' ...........-’"-V
- . (Left to right> : Paul C. Nanton of Winnipeg, son of the late Sir Augustus Nanton; Frederick t».
Watt, .Edmonton author; Jan Claasen, South. African lawyer,. and for three -terms member of the
Transvaal Provincial, Assembly; George M. Fraser, Scottish composer from Edinburgh; Eric Bentley, of •
Toronto, leader of the (Canadian team who with a team of 85-drawn from-the Dominion and the :
’ ' !i" • ■ - cki ~4- "
Television Newest. ^
Chance for Blondes
London Concern Plans to Re
produce Coronatin Cere*
mony Next Year
BLENHEIM. ONT. — Althougn
in big demnnd{ asj actresses, private
secretaries, ticket vendors in box of-
fices, or in any position demanding
the. admiration of u man, platinum
blondes have not actually come into : g
their day. Their' newest opportunity
is in television. In the, world’s most
advanced television studio, platinum
blondes have beer selected ahead of
brunettes and red-heads, for positions
as announcers. . . « ' .
Thomas M? C. Lance, announcer ..
and . engineer at the London, Eng
land, television broadcasting studio,
who is visiting with his uncle, T. (X
Warwick, of Blenheim; is a blond
and he requires very little make-up
before going on . the air, he said.
The make-up used is a yellowish
powder, even more yellow than that -
ukbiHiy moving picture studios. The
lips are tinted blue. He predicted,
that platinum blondes have a great
future in television. As far as re
production mechanically is concern* -
e-d, platinum hgir is the favorite over
.bhihgtte. . * ... " i'u
J Mr. Lance is stationed at the home
: of the Baird studios, in the Crystal
’"Palace, London, England- The Baird
j Television Company, associated with
j the Gaumont British Film Corpor- >-•
ation receives its name from its man- .
I aging director, J. L. Baird, inventor
i of television, and the first man to «.
; ] give a demonstration of it.
“This station is designed .to give
continual television service to the
City of London throughout a radius
of 40 miles of the, station. At the
start, it will be operated three hours "
daily, in the morning, afternoon and
’(evenings” , ”r ,
The cost ,of installing the broad
casting station for the British Broad
casting Corporation was 400,000, Mr.
Lance said. It is to be located in . the
north of London. The company is
I very.busy making preparations to re?-
eacn day: experts, say *«*« uuw [ produce the .ceremony in Westmin- l|
average only about 23 miles daily in ’ ster Abbey next Spring, so that not
their annual migrations. . " i just a few will be able to see it, but
- —•" ■*•■'-' . , - ' {thousands ‘in the City of London will
FISHING FACTS FROM, A NOVICE also be able to see it just, as
POINTERS ■ ■ ' u ’•pens. "
There has been a great ileal oft Railway stations are installing re-
comzpent; one time or another as to ceivicg sets for the amusement of
whether it is necessary L?_ ___
point of the hook or leave it bare. ' mas
.Some people say yes» by all means- ’' -" ’
[Others say phboey, or old fashion-
fed. ■
j | Last summer I was with a party,
I bass-fishing on Lake Simcoe. . The
Water would '"be about 'twelve’ feet
deep and -had- a clay and weedy bot-
had f.
------------------- ___________________ of both so"i
men'/house jaiihor; included in in-j ont l^e c^ch'
ists attending, will be; Ernest ■ A'fter quite a *>
:ce-pres:dent ■ of" tish f^r s
! r.ot l.u’ngry ,or. as '
| would be’, better, on
j Anyway the o"i*e? were
j between After some time we
i.ticeG- that the frog- ae*". a"T
" Chronic’ ®. Geo. ; t^”5. and tnax tneir l®i?s ®r.d
bunzh,- Marjory' ■ 5s‘er" &’’1 skinned. .One of the ;
?e-d£-Tyne, • Sura 5 P:K7 po^t'ef the- heok '
.after- qa.t.ng. -w.th a -*----' --t, •
. i "‘ery'"s,jnai’• n-nr*e.l o:
c >»er *.-.en" on - we aii ra."' tr
This cf
®<’y g.'
Trere i
me
i Ayhe.-
'x' he n
the .Ltr*. "Tn:*
s.r. n . w ? e n - - <■.
out. Uf a g... .n „ ' -1 *4"
* r .’ b - t "h^r*-
W'nen uGn? a
fi4' water
a ’atti®
'back or. a j.
good c’an-® th*? hje
If. I am ■ u&xng •& r,
Toronto, leader of-the (Canadian team# .—~ ---- - __ ,U.S.A., will open an intensive campaign. in Brantford, Ontario, on October- 21st.
~ ‘ ■ *. - ■’ '....... ... A. J . .. ■ j •
South Manchester^ South Oshawa,
South Boston, South Woodslea, and
the famous old South Porcupines It
is always worthy of note that while
there is one “South End,” there 4s
no “North En<iL” though this may
be taken, by the visitor to mean that
tkoro is nn end to the North inthere is no end to the North
Canada.—Timmins Advance.
The difficulties that businessmen
haVe faced during the past few years
are inadequately recognized by
their fellow-ciizens. So is the fact
that fair dealing has characterized
their operations jn the great major
ity of cases. The way they have
met the test of these trying times
should result in their being accord
ed g large additional measure of
public confidence, which will stand
them nr good stead in the better
days that now lie ahead.—Edmon
ton JOrnaL
North and South
—By actual" count there are 111
places in Canada that bear., the word
••'Norto/’ as past of,,-, their designa
tion. In addition there are a few
in ".which the • “"North” -part has been
]incorporated in abbreviated fora- to ■
make- the .’ complete name, such- as
.“Nbran-da” 'a combination of ,the
.words “North” and -“Canada”*.
-Norland.” '"the 'derivation being
iapparent*. ‘"Norpestos” (made from
the words “North” “Asbestbs"''*.
-■'N'prway,” • -“Norgase.” “Norval,”
an.j one 'or .two others.
On- the .other ' hand.. however,
there sire' no less’than 1Q0 ‘ Souths”
■including Southampton. South, Eath-
h Edmonton.
Ei.?htv-five Members Congre
gate From All Parts Of
Canada and
’ Overseas ■ ■
so complete that the social, political
and industrial thinking Brant
ford will be definitely-changed, the
85 or more members of the team are
opening the attack with large ■ public
meetings,’ . ’ L - , t , ’» <
Although this will signalize the
first arrival of a large group- Brant
ford has been aware for several
weeks of quiet, activity on the part
of its forerunners. Men and women,
prominent in the movement have
been preparing for the campaign
with Brant county leaders. Among
these have been Eric Bentley,; Tor
onto, leader of the team, Paul Nan-
ton and G. Pelham Reid, Winnipeg,
Mrs. Eric Bentley, Mrs- Geoige
, Heintzman, and her daughter Mrs.
GoOdwin Gibson, all of Toronto, and
Jan Claassen,. South African lawyer
and former member' Transvaal Pro
vincial Assembly.
Striking cross section of Canada
will be represented in the team
which is to move into . Brantford.
Frbm Ottawa will come the wives
of1 'two senators and ' Colonel Lam
bert, leader of the Mount Logan
expedition, Robert Muir' and "his I
wife will arrive from their central |
Alberta farm., B. 3L Hallward, Of
ficer of the Montreal Star w31 be
among several ^newspapermen taking
active parts in the campaign. Briga
dier1 W. G. Beeman, D.S.O., of King
ston, Colonel Richard BeU-Irring
among those arriving from the
Pacific Coast is president of a large !
British.' Columbia Salmon - canning
company, Louis Forde, machinist! t°m. W e
frain jCorpwall, Fred Bartlett,’ apart- |'aP^en^
men /hq
dustriaJi
• Mcpirgs. -former
the ' British Empire -Steel Corpora-
'tion? , - - 5 . y . ■
| ■ From overseas there' will be such
[ men | and women' . as Mr. ■ Claassen. *
.Garth Lean, special correspondent of ]<,
the. IAOrdon Sunday Chronicle. Geo. i
3L F of ’ Edlr burgh.- . Marjory']’
'Franc Newca.,.’.."?^ Z__x
f Cevlon and hi= wide. > »’<aJ” ...i *»erv ■ s.mad ■ women from Vanccu-rer .-ron. .X(&
e Maritimes’are coming’,
ihton who-e father 'the'"- .”*■. ..z ‘gu.itu.s Nanton. played a';15 :'7^"i
rt in' the-deve’o"j"rent c* ! . x ?f S ?* po
ansida/'TheT .rea’lte- that 1 xvii’'* ,• - .... * • , ( v» retner to t-.'-e. -a- f.so 'people, ir.-j’t ' oe . tr.e ! t ’■*
.of a • remade Canada. ’
•milng here'for'the mobii-’J
a hew ■ national leaders-" p- I
in 'p.cr.eer asrain- and this,. If Ont - ‘ ride a
(ar.d a
Brant-
intens-
known
S90PT <
> IDOLS
1- * ’ Ken. Edward* ( I
Well, folks since we’re in the mid
dle of the hunting season let’s talk
turkey.or duck. ,■. or sumpin*.;
They say the Alaskan brown;
bear often weigh 1.200 pounds and (
grow as long as 12 feet;- they are
the largest on earth.
Watch your step. Some snakes are
■ loaded with more than 100 times the
venom required to kill A man.
A question which always comes to
the minds of hunters at this time of i
year arises • again. How many miles ]
can a duck fly on its jouniey south |
each day? Experts, say wild ducks
pens.
Railway stations
ceiving o,— - -injomer as to -— -■.-tb cover the people waiting for trains, and cine-
are putting them in their lob
bies, where those waiting for seats
will be entertained. I
j The cost of an elaborate set, which
includes an all-wave radio gramo
phone. with automatic record-chang?
er. and a cellaret, or miniature cock
tail bar. besides the television set,
costs -?250. and in the near future, Mr
Lance -bdi-wes. th® .'cost w!3 be ; cut’
down’t 7. -Si00.
frogs and. worms
c-p’jx-e1' we - were
th® sc-as-Ji
while we, rec
ffome reason
• c-ife.n the
■ome o'ther '■
few and
Sized
wtre
way
■hoa'l.*
’far
Sympathy Illness,
Not for “Quints’*
E)o ?\nt F< >IL >\v Lead Of Twins
Who Suffer Simulian-
4
Ch.®:
as L
to pT
God-torti
Jo indatio
and are ch:
*• •••
h E
been eclipsed.-
♦
/V
IWteO"
ATLANTA’.
I
' L. M. Mcritgcmery
; Returns To ftThe
More
FOOTBALL BROADCAST
I 4 ■ .
By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
■ Wc5 SLOWLY, STEP 3^
SfcP.ttofcRP HAU-,
Mrt€R,cftns from up-
SMB GMe B&O6SJ * LllieERjHfe
■3Wk« fWW* I
LXSS OH-X»O1D. XlftOp?
COME OF WWW®
•PWM &S5 &
5C Hs P£A5-rf>T
*The ’■pH'G'Ni
Among the
is none of
?ion of ill—
Pa trier oft.
Spells i
nable to Dlaznose"
-a wscBofew
swr-DEP W soaitt,
wp **hme
Doctors
“■ Ailment •
r - ” h
•— Mrs, Georg a >
Brpwru uark-ha.red' wife' of, a carp<in-J.
tes;. .,r®sjmed .the of tbeir'- m-'X*--
est anarrinen-t today ezpriissj.g the
hope that pro-longed “site; ing e'peils ’
which ‘wxife .hare mad-e 'r,.<t a hoKp>
tai patent would, (“grow Lgnter’"
frum .nuw oh-” , “ •"
She piysiejat* t^'.d ner they
w»>re unabie ti d-ag'n'/s*- t^r- a',?irt*mt
■wfeici na-'uiarf her to a'mo?-* *«•>&-
tin-crusiy frotr,. Jen*- T&tk. to J-siy lke
and again for aritd.?*?r It-da-y .period.
Internes, reported the
3f»« . - B*ow"-r. one-'.\»ne reetaurar-t |
worker astd ■saiesiwoma’’, ,app*-.a:'*d |
be pb.yv^'‘J |
S&* raid ' s s
each case with a feeing' “
wher. a f<»T,
f*dt tha.’. was fz/at-ng,
ujj, it 'darknefc-s land. wyUg te
my way w.e L gh t I
f htrfrft
I -^®.’
itr.*: and r.-.y
I y-jaEy
-.ack: if rie falls
a ta jt kne there i- *a rrjp-hty
wiH Jireak. it.
heavy'cine a
| spc/oa ar»d my'fiih break..- water then
! I F:»"e hits the- butt to set the hooks ■
azd .with the heavy -ir.e Tam pretty
■ -vie it w(il hold.
i A Few Tip* About Bait
S:rr-p,j «ai?h worms" ' a*d p^ace
them in clean moss, slightly damp.
Keep in a «"ool ‘ place and keep the '
moss, irxrist ne’-^-r wet. Never
use earth ■ a* this will pack-and . Le-
.-hpme wet. ‘ x » ’*
Crawfish shoal'd b*- washed once
a week. Theyjniay loe fed’ a few gra
ham rrarker Ke*p from
he:n.g wet and Xf.ey ws.l ..-v* a^'ron-
eH*-rabie t:rr,e.
Carry a. vjft'*-. r,f H/d.ne
eta**- off
CALLANDER. Ort.—
r<>-r r. f: X!r' t» there
ih?vr" : t.’-ar.-rr.’.'6
r.-'-- r.r-pvrt- d in twins at *:a
Er:c . L’.d H'lnrxT'T.r-n®.' Ont.
A’-'r, ih*-*. Di'jr.r.e - jri.rls
*-‘l d‘-r * 1, ?..l ”. h* .1/ Dr? . A' lan Roy
DaL.-*,, *h*ir phys'ria.n, says
: i,I,* an r.d
N.4'- . ,t 1 S ’*;<?.f O?
v. h-ci iO?h*'r 'C ;r»u
i/.Oj-". It was l!k*
a* t"st each cMlId in a
-.h-jB h’.'r'.-t ‘.ar?
-« ••
- Tr.& .Stoofci<- twinA in
are ’:x»th under .the care . of doctors
for .mi’ar yinjurlr? fo their I^ft-
'r-y®^ Rr>mo!o and Remo Sebastiany
of H; n-lx-rMorie ar** r*-ported to have
■Fuffered. soyeral iilnesses at the =ariie
hm*. •
. are
that
■ iLial. He be!ieves
<■• w. q’d ?rjff4 r pain
;r.mr*-d is “ridic*
I'k^’y to happen
f .'hod*room •
v.h< n one
Pairkroft
i
Motors arid Street Cars
toroe
fZt time® I that J pv/h-
ed (down ernd ,fal-rf< — . it mfiy be
wfaefi attendate epoke or shoo/ «•»«• in
ac effort to m».” . <
’During .the'ie>toy perxZ® cd the
sleep at the hospital she war fed
. through a noa* tobe. . The Br-.wr*
f haw* • three‘year-Old adopted »'*.
i ' ‘
Wr5#r-’« th*. Mp-waukee--Journal : Tha
s**ri*ua which the automobile,
„ both private'anil public and both pas^
. senior and truck has had on the raii-
e, • rw.d^ of the country has often been
th* «uhj»-ft of ■ comment. l*r£ctica!ly
has be*n said about the of-.
■fiyi ’fit' these ■vehicles >rn electric
’.. - 'rail'Rave.* Flrrrrr-s compiled by the
and .F*4*-rai 'i^>vernih*nt for 1917« and
■ , j 1^3? .,-sho*, howeter. .that' the effect
Ion ' ■T-rolb-.y ciJ’s's ha- bc-ep, just aboilt.
.as dr^-tw as on m to
It 1'7 th*x* w.«-r* rnil^-s of ;'.re"t
ra.,!8ay trs'-'lt In -tW-
. had falbd to .31 CH* Jtf 1917 el^rtriC
Th* rars operated ’a .Mai -of
died teyeh'ee hnnr«i I 193 the PCwb-'*
man teas only HS.&Wt.Wm
The es- t**n years, in which
Greatest Estate
?c«-w of
et*ate of H;r fOfca Etjermahf'Wbo
la jjrt? maxes Mm?’be richest
<xfea’ e*er . .. _T,....
t&’je of £».»/ John,"a Abt>own**r. ahu lA’Ton of th*- rowhfry
Ik ,how voiced at there wrs
O*Zj, eirJuasve *Z hi® property' rftyroad.- nesrrly. 34' r<*-r cent,
i Ai*o tZds’io&al property mart be of mil*-* of e!*rfrt? .
broUigfat- mto aefjosnt before. 1he.es- and a d^rreaac of r»<--vly pi** rent,
tate ton tnally be liquidated ’ is the «^p*-rati >n of «tr»M cr.rs. This
The Cbafc/jKiPjir of the Krchequer entailed « drop in »a?e» of nit^rte
may therefore refteSve.tl*ri,4^VXW is ahnualiy Iron the h’eh
#eg*r y'd’Uft** ( year ’o 1'»t*
’ th*- rnrrntw
Thus ir fif* ||
time t!« 4h«W'*i-.
w.'-s M itt-
a de<r -*■?*<’• 'of
in th* naad-et
stroe| rail way«