The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-08-24, Page 3Understanding
Yuturr Children
A Mother Should Watch and
Get To Know Children. Oth-
er • Than Own
- It is good for a mother +to..get a
different viewpoint On children by
.watching and knowing children (Ali-
,. er than her, own, An especially. fine
.way to do this is to 'assist with
some w,orkc •being.done in a school
church, • •club,or private Class'e's to
teach and. help children. In .this way
she will meet various types . of
c h i 1 d' f e n with different. back- •
].12�'L✓'3 �YmT9`.<- d ,,gH uJ%-bY M�1`
they are oceuppecl anti ' [n et estelf"
, in many. activities
• Mother May ,8e T.alented
It may *he -tine „mother has a tai-:
eat for ,mucin,, art, •craftmanship, or
storytelling which will enable her'
to work witha group of c'hi`d. 'edu-
cators, or'she may be, able •to assist
the librarian do a children's lib-
rary, or help 1n. a children's' •mus-
eum. Pert aajkr she can take.an ac-
tive- intereet in the younger group
of Scouts; Citkiptire girls, or sim-
ilar brganizations. There. are many
linesin modern' child guidance and
' -.deitelopineat' which are•.interesting
and enlightening to adults 'and:the
alert •'mother w411 bestir herself to
find out about them; torshe will.
. gain deeper insight' and broader'un-
derstanding et her own children in
relation to all childhood.
Turnabout
3 was taikin' With the banker the
other day, and he says 'that the.
' trouble witk tarmen is'that' they'.
don't diversify. ,enonigh. • ,
You farmers put all your eggs in
eug la a,k<kt j savq.. ie'you would'.
raise a little ':of . everything you'd
.- ailus, have something to.sell, and .if.
�.oue ' crop' •failed you'd . have, some-
tiling else to git
That's good advice, I .says, and
I'm surprised :that you dont-take
it yourself. ;From what I .hear, the
bankin' 'business ain't none too.
good, on .account the :fellersthat.
want'to borrow money ain't ,so like-
ly to .pay it back, and them whose
credit Is good don't. want to. bor-
row. ' _. •
• What you: ought tc says IS
to ,di'v.ers:ify. You've ,o't a good 'big•
lobby here in the bank: Why don't
you put some ;tables• in and serve
• sandwiches and pie? . •
• Then 1'notice :that you.busy
eountin' your money more'n half of
the time; so. you might•put.in a bar-
ber chair and do a little shaving'
en the side. • .
Or mebbe •ybu• might •have that
•cats little lady over there by •the.
s• Odin' machine' knit .socks in her
`mer- time There's a good market
for socks in this town; espec`ial`ly in
Op winter Cline. if she ain't so good
at knittin' she might d.o a • little
, tnanicurin'. 1 wouldn't .mind payln' -
a quarter now- and theft to have her
hold my hand and trim my finger •
nails. • ' ••
- The point ,1s, 1 says, is that it di-.
versification .is ' good for us,' it iiad\
oughta.' be good for 'you too, and
any time you need any more good
advice, just call Ori me. —' (John
Tur,nipseed; in .Family Herald and
Weekly Star). .
Wnnip •School
Boy,15 To Play, '
Chess :Masters
'Tung Ladieliaiing Has Aron'-
. ed Wide interest . '
Able Yanofsky, a tall, eager Win-..
nipeg high'echool,boy of 15 sailed
for the Argentine, at the end of'the
month of July, to compete. with the
world chess Champions, carrying
with him first .prize in the consols -
tion tournament 01 the American
chess Federation. ` '
The Manitoban, a1'onsed wide in-
terest in Manhattan chess circles •
l by his invariably exciting and est•
ute play, emerged undefeated from
the seventh and final round: of the
consolation tournament, with. five
' twins and. two draws.., •
• • Toted' a Coin
lie qualified for the finals of the
•chess federation ' championship'
tournament, but tied with two oth-
ora. Instead of playing off their tie
they tosseda coin, and' in the game
of chance young Able was less suc-
cessful than in the game of skill.
In addition to Yanotsky, the Can-
adian team is•composed of H,a.akom
Wahl, Temiscamingue, lkue.,1 Ab-
raham Heiman, 32, W'innnipeg, who
owns a delicatessen, Wager 1;1010-
wack, of Edmonton, a violin teeth-
er,
eacher, and J: S. Morrison, Toronto, the
`captain of the .team, a commercial -
artist. Miss Qnabelle Lougheed, of
Toronto, who is head of a business
college,, also •sailed to play in the
women's championship tourn: went.
• There is probably non top -dont
that.ts as satisfactory as the tee:Z.
tr. , It fits sb many occasions. It's
serious enough for School; smart
enough - for week -ends and warm
, snp'ugh for early fedth til games.
Por the girl Who does not spend
it tot of money it is 4 safe . buy,
since, itis a classic. k'or the more
oppulent there are coats with
pleated fullness, and flares at the
'back. Very smart they are,
A
•
e
Great ovation For Premier Mackenzie King
'9.
VOICE
or the
PRESS
WIDE' INTERESTS
Once when Thomas A. Edison
was visiting Luther_Burbank, the
naturalist asked hit -limb, sign his
guest book.' In addi' h to, a col-.
umn for the names of. the guests
.there was a column for: home ad-,
dresses, uk
another for occupations, •
Iia,•,e-free
•1 'tereated in." In this • last column.
Edison with ;quicknesa and firm
nese'wrote :.''Everytbing:".-Cleric;
.
tian ,Sciencye• Monitor
eta?at,_r-r.,•ts, •fc7. w`i?.7._.. iic:DD
' Liberals from, every,;part of the Doininion gathered at 'Toronto recently to 'honor Prime °Minister Mackenzie
King•at a gigantic banquet on the occasion .�of,the 20th. anniversary of Mr; •King's rise to the leadership• Of the
Liberal party Hun. Ernest Lapointe, minister of • justice . in the Dominion government; stood and lett • the
':,cheers for 1V1r.. King: at the huge.. banquet. tendered in his honor at 'the Royal York Hotel. 'Mr. King, stood while
' the thousands responded to the Cheer for`'the prime minister with the third longest' term in office in the: D.on 1,
•.nion''s history. ; .
PIA
■ ■•
EARL BALDWIN OF BEWDLEY:,
The. former Prime Minister of Eng-
land, Earl •Baldwin of Bewdley, .ar-
rived in N:ew••York 'est wee.k.toat• •
tend the Wovld Congress on Edu-
cation for Democracy at rtichers'
College, Columbia Uiiive..:.,. At'
a special convocation Lord'i3a1'win
received an honorary degree of
Doctor'of Laws from Columbia„ •
On his, arrival he '.was Asked
many'questions; �y mm
ebei-s'of the
Press. , •The seventy -two-year-old'
statesman stressed the importance
of education for democracy, saying
"no deiliocracy can survive unless
the masses of the people: have it in
their minds that democracy is
worth . living foras well as worth
dying for."
Lord Baldwin would not • com
• rent on immediate ,prospects .of
war, • ;except to observe that the
question of war or peace .rests in
the hands of one man ... Hitler
. '. whom he described as "a man
with a great• brain'- _ ,, and quite'
abnormal."•
• .
'. SPAIN'S "SUPPORT TO ITALY
;" 1NORAL": Recent •news leads. us
to believe that reports that Spain .
is already in the- axis camp are.
doubtful. The elaborate .celebration•
attending Italian Foreign Minister
Count Mane's' recent visit to Spain
was more an' indication of Franco'
gratitude for Italian help during
the civil war than an lndication of
Ills willingness to sign an ironclad
military agreement. Since Ciano's
return Italian diplomats have con -
tided to intimates that about the:
best now hoped for is "moral sup-
port" in case of war, and 'a work•
able trade agreement which' would
insure Italy raw materials.
fl
THE BRITISH WAY: Lord Mang -
ham, British Lord .'Chancellor, and
Lady Maugham arrived in. Canada
last week, Lord Maugham to attend.
the anhual convention of the Can-
adian Bar Association' at Quebec..
In an interview he gave a trite pic-
ture of "the British way." I- Ie said,
"Tho European situation is nothing'.
to get frantic about. Of course,'in
England• each day seems to bring a ••
new crisis. However. we've learned
not 'to become excited. We just
keep preparing." "As a matter of
fact he added, "trade is. exception-
ally. brig considering it things.
Y g q
.It is true 'that commercial industry
'bas `given. many of its best' workers
and mechanics . to the cause of pre-
paredness, but business is well able
to carry' on without noticeabib ef-
fect."
f-
fect". ,
"GANDHI'S EXPERIMENT": Last
F'ebruary, on t`i'e' ins
istence of. Ma-
hatma Gandhi's powerful Puritanic-
al Congress party a liquor law was
passed by the Bombay Legislature.
Gandhi regards drink along, with
industrialism . , as one of India's
chief problems. • ' ` -
ThisMonth thefornial introduc
tide o. pr • i itioil'-Mit tett-1n"hlin-
dreds'Of extra police squads patrol-
ling the streets of Bombay; enforc-
ing order and law (especially the
new law). Along »with the enforce-
ment Of .prohibition a -great propa-
ganda campaign . to popttlarize it
got under Way. Special ' stares
showiing a snake twined around a
Hauer bottle and dripping poison '
were issued. Anti -drink labels were
put On 14,000,000 match boxes.
_inane
From . Milk
The Extensive Utility of Milk
Many things' are being made
from''•iniik quite apart from'. the us
ual dairy products. In Canada there
are• several factories •for making.
casein from 'milk. and from casein
other 1irnas ,make buttons; •imitatibn
ivory, furniture glue, binder. for
paints, sizings and; many other
commodities. -•
Otte' factory' buys • w_ Milk,
skims It and makesbutter from the
creams. The skim milk is used in
casein the lactose, or milk sugar,
is used as a supplement in baby
foods; the albumen' is separated
out and being rich•in protein. and.
Vitamin 'C, is used as an animal
concentrate. In fact all .that is"left
when this firm is .done with milk
• is water. -
NTARIO
UTD ORS l I
By VIC BAKER
BAITCASTER VS. GOLFER
Maybe it's the , heat, but' this
seems to be the time of the . year
for all screwball bets and screwy_
contests. The latest of these cur-
rent Cut -ups, which - should be of
interest to anglers and golfers,
consisting of a contest in which
Dave Reddick, Ontario all-round
casting champion, pitted his artis-
tryy with. the rock and reel against
the prowess of Stanley. Smith,
golfer.- • ' ' '
The occasion for the unique ex-
periment was the Montreal Elec-
trotypers and Engravers ' annual
golf field day at .the St. Johns,
'Quebec, golf' course. The plans •
called for a eohtest• between Red -
dick and the winner of the low
gross in the tourney' in a five -hole
match .under the rules and'4condi-
tions outlined below,
At'first it looked likeka. very in-
teresting contest. Stanle Smith,
who won the low gross honours, is •
a pretty fair golfer while Reddick
has »cast over' 280 feet in competi-
tion and, when there is no wind
prevailing, uatraiiy ,can a'Verttge
240 feet per cast. Unfortunately,
rain which swept the Montreal
district forceda halt to the odd
match after only two holes had
been played, each man winning
one.
Roddick used a baitcasting outfit.
and a % .ounce plug. •,iiia. casts
pn. the fairways• were measured to
the' point where the plug stopped
moving and o• the greens where
the plug struck the green. •'It was
,decided that if -he hit within one
::foot of the ♦cu■ it Would . be consiti'
49.. `l.1`.Fec�'ri.•
caster an extra stroke while regu- •
lar. golf ,rules governed Mr.:Smith's•
' activities with theone exception
that he. too, could consider the ball
"in" if' it rolled 'within one foot
of the hobs. Iieddick's caddy car
ried etwo extra rods which he used.
• •for accuracy casts when within
striking distance of the green.
The golfer conceded the first
,hole to the • baitcaster when his .
ball bounced into therough on his '
third 'stroke. Reddick, hit the . pin
on his fourth cast, although ,the
• wind had greaetly affected his ac=•.•
curacy. The hole was 152 yards,
CRIPPLING BLOW. TO JAPAN •
When the, United States surpris-
ed the world by, announcing the '
scrapping of the »trade treaty` with
Japan, it tooka, step that can end.
in crippling the Japanese in China.
.As the United States has; -been
shipping to Japan the large per
centage• of war •materials needed
for the •campaign in China,
stoppage' of ' these shipments will
.put a • crimp in the Japanese ac-.
tivities,
S it meets won' : cease at once,
because 'six months are' supposed '
•to,elapse before abrogation of the,
• treaty.' But :Japan has been sere- '•
" ed notice that. the Americans, as
Well as the .British, are getting
tired 'of being ipsulted—Windsor. . •
Star. ' ' a
,NEWS OF THh: 'GNUS.
•t + ' , f
• rang up • the editor of a local pa
per., - "We bay?. some .ne•v.Vs about
the, gnus," he' said. •
"Do you mean it's •new news?"
the editor asked..••
• "Yes. New news .about the a new,.
Gnus.".
:'.'But," protested'te editor slight-'
ly' enibarassed, "•a)1; new is new."
"Oh, • we.• have, Some 'old gnus
'
here,"catxie th. nswer. "But I
want to, give you• some new gnu
news • about the. new, gnus, that the
old t.
• gnus have just go" • .
".Wih' you please write -it?" sug-
gested the puzzled editor, "and
• send • it' in?" . ,• •
'The superintendent complied;
i and this is ..what he submitted: "1
was trying to give you' some gnu •
.news about our two old gaus. that •
have some baby- gnus.' Both the, .
old gnus and the new gnus are do-
' ing very well.lBrantford Exposi- •
tor. .
par three.
The second hole, 341 yards par
four, went to the .golfer when Re&.
diclt•.'broke•his 'line and • penalized
a strol:e, reaching the cup in Isev
en: Smith cupped his ball in .fr5e..
Before the contestants could finish
the. third hole ,• in the five -hole
match' rain drove them to the
' shelter : of the .clubhouse and the.
a rgunrent_s•till 'rages- _"-Who would ;:
have won?" • '
Woman should' put in an eight-
hour day a+ her 'job, whether'it. bd • '
just looking beautiful for her hus-
band, a well known ,New • York'
dress designer believes. "If she
has to cook, keep house•• and bring
up children, She should take pride'
in .doing. it.' If she,,is wealthy and
her business is only. to .be beauti-
ful and make a' delightful hostess,
she ,should apply .equally, stern
standards to that job,". she said.
P $•I
5
—o
NEAR OBSOLETE •
More and more,;- th'e word
"obey" is being deleted from the •
feminine half of the marriage.
vows. That term has been accord-,
ed as much respectas an interna-
tional treaty.—Kitchener Record.
JUST THIRTY YEARS
Thirtyyears ago the army ac-
quired from the Wright brothers
its first plane, an 8.00• -pound
plane, with a • .twenty-five horse
power engine, a' 1125 -mile ;range,
the remarkable speed of forty -,one
miles an hour, and capable of be-
ing transported in an army wagon.
This month at Wright Field,. and •»
throughout the couzitry, sixteen -
ton bombers, 350 mile -an -hour
pursuit ships —1;500 to 2000' mill-
tart' planes of all types and .de-
scriptions—flashed across the
skies in: a terrifying demonstra-
tion of power. -:--New York .Times.
`Ne
" Three. goldcirclets• believedto
date fromD
A., 600 hav° been found'
in the western• part"of: Centra,` Swe-
den. This is the first important
archaeologicar find in • thio .dlstrtct.
The period `to which the. »circieta
are attributed• is knoiva to' Swedish
archaeologists as the Gold Age be-
cause of the number of gold objects
of similar date that have been also
found, butthie discovery is remark-
able
emarkable because of the amount of gold
the eirclets ' contain. Their fine
wor rnanship also adds to their val-
ue: '•
To Be Added To?State Collection
The ornanients were turned • up
from ,under a stone slab by' the
owner of a farm who` . may now
claim the gold value of his find
when it is handed over to the State
'collections.
Books And You
BY
• ELIZABETH .EEDY
"SOARING WINGS" •
b Biography of. Ameba Earhart
By George Palmer, Putnam.
The author has, at» last, penned
the story of hie former wife, AmeI-
ia Earhart. He has performed the
duty with admirable. taste. His
• book records the story of what Mr.
Putman,. among others, believes to
have beena unique'personalty, and
•it will meet the'demand oL^a•legign •
' of Miss Earhart's admirers.
WaTialitliCfa
tive picture' of .the tittle..girl who ..
,.refused to ;confine herself to ,dolls -
and the like when bi,ggei'.and more
important' advei1tures beckoned,
This spirit remained, with Earhar• t '
all ler days.. -She .was, for a;ample,
determined to de ...things •:beeansd
she ,felt she should; not ter` what
might be got out of doing them. •01 .
course, flying is the'big- story here.
"Soaring Wings" gives a detailed
. account of the birth •of her desire
to tackle 'a man-sized job and goes
• on to report her numerous•accoinp-`
lishments as a woman pilot,'
She never,'her husband says, few
herself 'as a person : who would'. -
grow old. When:the sea, and sky
closed over • her last message she
had had 'forty years' of zestful,
youth; without apathy or compiac
ence. ,
An orchestra consisting. of 65. .
scientists is delighting concert hall .,
audie.nces in.•Moscow, Russia. • •
LIFE'SLIKE THAT
y Fll edl veher'
• . 1` _ ��� �_�s Off'
yr: h!, 1, 6, by rrcd;i?th•\
"I could have sworn I put it right here."
Efficient Royal Air Force Bombers
\.. ::�,T .h .,. .. �'\�w'l: •.as',;c.:
in a gigantic •test of efl5ciency •of 'the counter -offensive striking, power of the Royat Ai.r 'Force, more than
1,300` high-speed aircraft, a's• well as land defenses, took ' part .in war games over London. .and the east, and•
south coasts of England. .An aerial attack view, of • Anson�i bombeiis of "Eastland", ,the 'attacking force, it
shown here twinging their way,»to their base on 'thesotuth coast:.
•
REG'LAR FELLERSSauce for the Gander
GOL Y A I'M AN i4OUR, i
AND A .HALF' LATE, 1
FOR WORK ®THE,-"
BO89 ISG,ONNA
�., 8E SOi7E
HE'S .DONE ,IT
FOR U5 LOTSi4,
TIMES / W 1
SAME FOI SWM
MERE. •?AftE,
POPDe ,/ HERE
A NOTE 1112 YOUR
BOSS i JUS' HAND IT
TO 1-I I i AN' SAY
NUTHIN'!
By GENE BYRNES
«) t�AZr`oa
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