The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-04-02, Page 5• .,P
114E LUCKNOW SIENT1NEL THURSDA'li, 440101. 2nd, 1931.,
,
, •
y1 P.44/3 MIR
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o ld
31011):10-ifit s
. World Cboinpionehipe in 100:2 will be wort by farmer®
who roeogntse that the cleanest and beat ;quality
seed with..tha Moat careful coltlitellont are essential
to the' production of exltibitlon 'grainy, while it le •'
raeognlaed- that ••these . things' ,should apply, to .the
.whoa crop area, concentration µpapa •small 'plot Is '
the beet
beet 'plot
'foreecyring, an althlbit /ample. 'If
R .. is aµt jected to extra preparation -,-.wit-;
mere, care 'probably than it, le • posaiitle to :.devote •to
. the whole crop.,nren—and. sown to the very ehalceet,.
seed it will not onis provide good: quality foµndatiorj
stockfor next; sprine a ,staling, but a • winning
seemly for a hlbltion at •
`Xor
an 11
Amid
itEGINA, iJULV,' 25 to AUG. 6.19 '42
' greet World Exhibition. 'and ' Conference .1a organised
for the benefit of Canadian 'Miners. for: the 'advancement of
Canadian ,agriculture, to demonstrate the auperlprlty. of Caua •
dlar Hold- crops; to. further :stimulate . a worldrwide demand
. for . canadPen• crop prodccta—Cangda , •. r against all
• competltora .. . must win the maim: award11. .
_ - •
$200;000,1/.1 c ah Prizes -- `
02 590.al graa' prize ler '50 ibe. of wheat, 30 Ib,. .
1,600, far 40 Iba. • of "barley, •30' Mo. of rye
1x00 for. 10 can of own .
300 t
w 30tba•
of 30 Ibr of tax
�.P 1 3
. • of stover • •°�• ..O IW.'
Jii proilndal committees . have
n
eepp
eelal literature
._mtenaIg •.esNib torsFor :Una • fnformatfou print, the ,cont-
'
,'•mttaeneared' you. UNr,1tI): J A Carroll, Dept; "ot'Agd- .
eullure,• Toronto; ' QUEIS C • rapt - Methpt
cuDept.' of Agri-
. minim.. , Quebec NOTA 11(:'OT1A; W.V. Longley. Collate of ,
Agriculture.' .Truro; • NEN BRUNSWICK: o:• C. Hicks. Dept,'
of Agriculture Fredetfcton; MANITOBA: N. C. •. MacKay.,
Dept. of Agriculture,, wlenfpee: BRITISH' COLUMBIA: C.
Tice Field ;Crops Ciimml-n,ouer. Victoria PRINCE EDWARD
IOLAND
:' W. • 'Molter.
Deputy, 5. W.d
•�j p t: r of rept.
Charlottetown• $ABKATCIIRWAN S.: W. V oe Dept. o!. '
scud
Age 8 • n '
Agriculture, . ALBERTA: "E L .Only Dept. of Aid
mus
Sdmontoa
Oa ay
c o
Pu ,ta a the . Secret • ' .
world' . r°
a Grain Emanation
= and Confee caryyy
xh on
once Imperial Aonk'Chatnben:. $etlna, w1n sond•
-
yon prise'• Hata,, rules •.and' regulations gorelalag „competltive.
=trite and .111 other' n INormaU
•
r �
r �
Cbalrraa
Coin
HON. pNatloail mNtee
• ea
ERTEl
W R
Mlabter .1TK0rfo7i11uie for fide ,; •t s w" ••'•rb r
tlbalreegf Evocative:, and Finance GmwH,so Q.,�J •�.■ � �,;
'• HON. W. C. BUCKLE ' ♦7w
Mtabtir of Airlealture for Saoketehawae.'' ..
imp
a,
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VERDICT i71SCouRAGES START-
ING LIBEL SUITS '
---(Owen-Sound-Sun=Times:)---
• . The ,unanimous verdict of the jury
recommending dismissal` of a libel
action brought against the publishers
of the Whitby Gazette & Chronicle,'
Will .doubtless discourage some who
are inclined to takeaction against
newspapers without )aving "sufficient
grounds.
The .Whitby paper had used the
wrong name in a heading, • although
the body of the article contained the
right name in it, and following the
discovery ofthe error the. newspaper
published an apology.. -At the trial it
was shown clearly that the plaintiff
bad net suffered -any damage to his
' reputation or his finances.. •
Mr. Justice Kelly,; " who presided'
levied the costs against the plaintiff
and -made this comment..
e'I !am not impressed at all,
with your client,, because the evid-
nee-thowed-•i ashy -•he --did; riot- co
operate in mitigating damages.
I am quite convinced that he' was
out -for law. do 'not' encourage'
any such -conduct."
Evidently Mr. Justice Kelly holds
• that the 'coirection and an apology
should have; adjusted the matter with
the plaintiff. No reputable newspaper
'publisher' has any desire to injure the
good name of. a ,citizen, but in the
usual riish of producing a newspaper
rristakes are bound -to creep in. When
these are of'sueh a nature as to injure
' • the, standing of a 'citizen in the com-
munity is usually only too willing to
publish an :explanation promptly.
,LUCKNOW and WINGIIAM'
Monumental Works
LUe inoY; out..
1llafi the largest d• { Host contptete
stock in 'the m "'artful designer
to chitose from, 'in-- '
MARBLE, SCOTCH, SWEDISB
AND CANADIAN GRANITES •
, J
W E make' d Specialty of
Family monuments and invite
your inspection.
Inscriptions Neatly; ,arbt`ull'y . and
•
e
- Seo_,, us „'Wore' pt hr o>
�`• DIDN'T: KNOW• TAE IRISH
•
General Pershing records that on,
one ---occasion•,. G1emenceaud taunted -
Lloyd George with failing to enforce.
conscription in Ireland, and- tihe:'Wel-
shman,'. embarrased' replied: "You -
don't know .the .Trish.'!. Faith and
lie, didn't. Sure the • -Trish don't fight
'because they have to, so; they. don't,
They_ ,fight because ,they want to, so'
they do. And, begorra,.. ome ev thim
,wud want to fight' aven Agin Navin' to,
fight, so they wud. ti
VALUE OeCARBON'
The most 'wonderful 'substance in
the world is carbon. Soot,' lamp black
-and pencil leads are all forms of
carbon -7 -and so is the diamond. The
cation :atom 'possesses one remark-
able; quality. It' enables other atoins
to combine into huge groups• of, faro-
flies from which all kinds of sub-
stances. are made. By themselves tlie
toms -of -.oxygen, -hydrogen -and nitre-,•
gen can produce nothing very start-
ling, but add\ carbon and their doth-
binations - .become amazing; giving
rise to such substances:• as petrol, oil,
medicines; bread,and meat: If it•iv'ere
not for carbon,\life could never have
existed on this 'w4or� ld. , All kinds of
living things—fish, flesh, frust and
fowl—owe theirexistence to the car-
bon ''atom. No one knows' why this
should`be so, for thecarbon atoin.
differs from• others only in having
one electron more or less than they.
But, it is quite true :elf
it is the
foundation' stone of elf life on earth.
We don't' know the .conditions on. other
'planta or other solar systems They
May or may.,not be radicaly differ'ent.-
Crime and Immorality Are Due to
• .x
reakdov�n of Horue, Says Inspector
of Bruce • :Children's AK.Society
Never. A Time '^Iln: Me,History Of.•The .Prorince'
.;When Phare Was -Such ... a Revolt -From -Home
Disc. spline n atw resentu-,C �tldre'a's . $d Soo
i ... X
C e 5 1!s � . r Report. •.
t _o sR
P
vie }
w. of the 'a ".
gret interest taken"in the Bruce County . Chit ego's
Aid. Society 0 d
S tY •v�::,bpive'u published •part of •the. report, for 193.0 issued . b
the .Rev. R.• Perdue,, inspector.' As there ort is of considerabl length
= . repprt ,_ e etigth ,
we 'have omitted, a few introductory, paragraphs,' and- t few' other para-
.
, . graphs' of secondary importance.
%•Mr3
. d
Perue evidently;takes'a .dee :interest in his
...+... p w0�k�`anct due, ,
to ills long and intimate experience :his.. comments , upon 'upon condi-
tions -.Which make the shelter necessary,`• ate- of good: value. • •
The Children's Protection Act •
• We have ,made statements.;31most '•ev`ery year...that : the• work 'of.
;,reach; Year': was...similar:: to thetest but 'ver 'Much -more ' ,
y ,• .of it .The year.
'1980,. will staid out as ,being the pinnacle • f,'allrthe r e8 s ': ar-tl -1,
p y ra P: :. y
"suppose ; because out
the., "financial• stringency":'•, thereby limiting the.;
,fariners�in their :natural desire "'to give' homes, to the .'honieless' little'
—childdren =--i-would-desire-to- take this:`oppor••tunity Of paying'. a well
deserved' compliment to the farmers of the County of. Bruce for their•
• great generosity in the past. in opening
the hoinel
p g their hearts and'•.homes' to '
ass children lfdren''of this County. • Because of the 'undoubtedly
• . hard'.' year 'we` had necessarily
,more; children .in the 'Shelter t , than- du>i-'
ing .any _other -year' in _our history -:--Taken niontii by month -we "had :.
__ 'the following number of'children iri the Shelter • '
Januarv,•foyrteen;' February, fifteen; March,' twelve; April','
•
nineteen May, tens June, twelve; July„ seventeen.;.•August, seven
• teen; September,; fifteen., ' October, fifteen;,, • November, nineteen •
• December,•!fifteen..• These figures show' that..we owe a debt' of grat-
itude to the
CO nt O C'
d Curl l for having�,
ia.Wife,
f '1
o Children
Yr lett e where
they ,can be`care'd for and surrounded by`. Name comforts
'Diming. the= year we ,had eighty-three • cases requiring, ixlvestiga '
tion and' .'supervision, straightening out familjz ditficulties, warning ,
• the young. .people and .in ,seine instances prosecuting for infractions ,
' qfthe Children's. Protection -Act...: The conclusions arrived at by. every
'•bodykif nien •and women on this continent'is that the cause -of -all -crime .
a or• • .
nd imm ah isdueto'k"
the.bream a-- h
� f the oma rote'e
YI an rtes:
� g
q
x
fr -an -ekeh . ` - i . es q
om• , nge'wh ch expresse, What I have been .saying for years,
' slid coining frorii ariother,source will prove the truth •of the conclusion .
•:, ,'
E
A Ha Boni 1
c _ '
Home". and is' of ow
PPY
sf
"The creation ':and • maintenace'' of a "happy home • is ••among the
•highest services-th-t-nmer~and—women :amender. to th'ei .Iiublic:we are •
. It may:that•afat ers'and Mothers- r a
be h h rsregard it :in that Iglit, ,
but. that :is• because they. do not: think • of it as ,closely •as they should.
A :men and a • women • uniting 'in marriage, 'Organising,. their home,
• training and 'discipling their children will .send out`'. into, the public
life 'of, their country; children :'who.;by .lessons:.have' learned ' from. ,..
then••' parents Will .become useful citizens, contributing to '.the general ' •
prosperity, • and doing their. part ,in raising the spiritual arid' social
standards ;to highestlevels•with every -generation:- Besides:t'here is
nothing,in. life to give`.a .man• and' a .wm
oan More durable satisfaction
and to make their odd age..fulh of 'happy anemories as.to'liave 'done .
th'eiv. -fill-part.-and-to-..see. their • children._follo-wing_in tbt ir. footsteps •
• One of the • tragedies o-' flife at. present .is the 'childless home, or the
.one• --child hOmgas--inn+aliserahle-::peoplea.hav_,o...:disc.o~Vered as age;
-=er-ept-on•-•t-hemi-•--:Tkietr?-i's no -jay ..in life equal .to being •surrounded _..
• by children, who have grown to maturity standing by. their. 'parents
in loyalty and affection ast the•sh;idows fall." .. '
' . 'crime ',and immorality do r.fit c'ohie 'fteni hornes' such : as `' the 4
a'liove, and. yet -there was never •a time in the ••history: of the Province;
. • when there w,aa such a revolt from home discipline as at the► present. •
T'ocombat this • we • have 'Juvenile Courts :and. • a;-rnultitud'e of social ,
•service .agencies,. not to speak of the . Children's ;Aid Societies ih•,every
• county. The Motto, of Many such. organizations is that "It is, better to '
build a fence at theIon of the, precipice than • a hospital'at the,iiottom.."
To • my- Way •of thinking, the proper `place to •begin,'to- build is in
the .hone... .If e. government•woul'd• therefore appoint district nurses •
to visit the, homes front which most, of our cases come, in 'order .to
advise and ' instruct .young mothers in the training. and . educatian 'of
the 't:hilaren, thea: ,ult -would-be -out of alb • proportion to .the. money ,
expended: During the •regime of.'the . ftarmers 'government, district
-;nurses Were -employed for --a• liinitec3 period -to.: emorlstrate..with_.beau-,....,..
tiful• clothes, on' a' lovely'doll. I. supppose this'niight be called, a,' baby,. .
clinic without . the habf.•• •
the.
' �• ak • 'thplace of the
personal. influence of
' �
NothlSi� can e,
ciples' of Florence 'Nightingale in homes where the• mother has con-
td..m without. the slightest preparation for the••duties of.'.,
'•. housekeeping •aild "motherhood.
• In addition to this, would it• not be. a blessed thing if the great
women's orgal izatio'ns throughout. the County would take a"motherl t,
interest• in such homes.,hf it were done 'in the Christian spirit
would not be resented. This work is--generail left to the Churches.
And -what is every ones business is no ones business,- The •clergymeli
..of, Course •have access. to.their homes, but they ' cannot very well -
struc't the another in ,washing• the baby-' or in housekeeping general y.
, 'A woman with a Motherly heart would never be accused of "butting i,n t?
d' do not mean, to say that ind .deeds •are not done every • day
•
among neighbors but the facts patent to everyone prove tthat a -def-
inite plan should be inaugurated to combat the present lawlessness
•
• .and immorality stalking through the land.' '
• It would be distasteful •to me and disgusting reading fir. you, 'if
•I were to give vo:t instances of imincrality •even in .girls of fourteen
. years of. age. whichis either approved of or, condoned by the:,mothers,
.• because it cannot seem possibid that they are ignorant of the facts.
,TEAM WENT THROUGH ,ICE
..August Weiler, a• fariner sesi h1
near ,Mildmay nearly lost hisile
team- of backs last week when he
drove them', onto the ice of a mill,,
pond from Which he was jaauling
water in a tank for his stock. He
had been driving ..onto the ice to load
but the ice' evidei5tly had 'become
weakened by the mild weather, On
Monday when he hath his tattk about
felted the ice gave' way and the 'hors-
e'i droppedinto' aboitt'q seven ;'feet" of
ater,..,r..i elp. soon arrived,, and tithe,
_home& were pulled out, by fastening
ell 1F'li a u Tri b8dfo't lThe 103e4
appear, to be none the;;vvorse• for"the'
experience', - although they app'earecl
on the point of . exhaustion by the,
tack:riot* time they *ere •gotten out Si the
1
I, have read of a mother of children who 'gives as her opinion that'
there was, too much restriction ,an;i that the ' children should have
more freedoan. This mother •if she was correctly reported is one in
ten millions and does"not know what she is talking about. • Loving '
discipline will always produce ''loving.;