The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-11, Page 6acaww’** '£***“?
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. ..CANADA .
TO THE SEA. IN "SHU'S '
After ■ all. \ g-iyen. weather which "is
not . too rough! to‘allow freedom of
■the decks, .an ocean voyage' is some
thing- in itself.-' Given a deck- chair in
the sun, and frith the waves, with &
. fairly good sea .bre'eze. as an'addition-,
ial consideration — well - .there is
■ something - which is pretty" •'much
' worth while.. ■
And at. night .when darkness" clos.es
in arid' the ship keeps on i-ts. path' one
■ hap opportunity to contemplate up
on the vastnes's'of it. fill. ..It is not
-a situation from which-one-should de
sire to be removed in a hurry. . If
xine enjoys travel at all the ocean
liner is about" the last word when it
. .'. comes to enjoyment and rest.
" It is difficult to appreciate the
stale of mind which would. wish to
"get it"over just as.,.quickly as.possible
and to apply the standard of today’s
mat'd craze for speed to that delight
ful experience. — Stratford Beacon--
Herald,
ON LOOKINGyROUND
A-' fellow townsman- .stuck his head
in at my office door the other day and
said “Say, Bill, what does a\gblf ball
do when it stops-rolling?” A . '
' I; was sorely ' teinpted' tp reply
■“drops' into a gopher hole,” but .in?
stqad confessed that I did' not know.
While he withdrew, and closed the
door he. said “why. jt\l'ool>S- round.”
, It made me wonder if we should
not- adopt the philosophy of the. g.olf
jjall a little' ofterier than < we' do and
stop rolling and look ’round to sur
vey the "ground ahead. of us and at
tempt . to select a smoother course
than the o,rie we have just bounced
over. — Western Municipal News. x
X X. X
Grown-up “Quintet’’ . Entertains^ Dr.\ I
■i - *-|||||
MODEST MARITIME
More often than not, when you see
'■ a man selected to “do a~big, job~in
Canada he is a native of the Mari-
tHE NORTH SHORE
• The ^“rocky shore”, of Lake Super?
ior has .vast deposits of iron about
2____ to be developed, 100,0.00,0.00 tons
iihayj.ng. been proven up in? one. hill-
Also the fastest developing gold area
^^^;.-..;.-4ri-.i-Ganada^.-a-t..lM-ichipic:'oten^._.„„And.;„aj
istone picked up on the Agawa .trail
. containing silver. And big chunks "of
native copper were blown out of a
‘rock cup on the Lake Superior sec
tion, of the Trans-Canada road. It
sure looks like a vc^y unusual High-
. " fray. — gault Ste. Marie Star.
The Winnipeg goldeye is-all that, a
■ ‘ ' IcUred fish ’ should";b'e — nleaty/ Ylavri
_ hrsome , and \deliphtful to look at
Most people thy it' for the first time
-- •yvhen—they—aTeon--a--teanscontinentaL
' train. But once eaten it is never for-
gotten. Vie la go^eye. — Ottawa
\ Citizen. ? . ' .. , ,
':\---------- '.."if. ----------------—
OLD FORT WELLINGTON \
It is gratifying to find that Old
Fort Wellington at Prescott, one'of
the “sights*’ of the upper St. >Law-,
rOnce region, is becoming . increasing
ly popular with visitors, to the ex?
tent, indeed, of attracting over a
thousand of them already .this seas
on. • ■ ■
\ This fortification which one shell
of, high explosive would today shat-.
t§r\ to "atoms, ’’■hasffi'een- described—as-
oneof the best' preserved old mili-
'tary works in Canada^ andceptainly
its condition and the repairs to which
it is subjected year after year form
striking tribute to The interest which
■successive Dominion . adininistrations
Jhave taken ip its welfare.- It is.Xtoday
largely as, it was when it~"y^s""nam-
\d\by British garrisons and when .its
Lda.njtmn,unow^s.d;.riSe.les
business. —- Brockvilie Recorder. ■
A \ ' ______ . - ' ■
WORKING THEIR WAY
,'■ The young man who works his way
through coUege is qpt to be a much
• petter student than « the one whose
parents pay-his way. This is the con-
"Clfisfom to be drawn from a1 survey
. justffltgqmpl.eted at the University of
fSbutherp California "by Dr. Frank ~C.‘
Touton, the university’s vice-presi-
dent.
__The._sunvny_CQmp.are;dthe_.sch.o_larsr.
tic records of students participating
■in the Federal Government’s prograjn.
'bf^p"^“timF^obs“for“college""Urider-''
\. Feminine admirers gather round Dr. A. R. Dafoe/ who^ brought the famous Dionne quintuplets
into the world, as Dr. Dafoe was honor guest at a dinner held, at Chatham Walk, New York City,
-.last..week.^eft.'„to...r.ight-.ar.en.Miss-.Ma.n.e~.Howar4r.^gi-na™»Wa-lla-ce,- -Mrs:—1 Geo-re^Lyonr^o-f-HB-uffa-lot
Miss Betty Jane Fergus on, arid her "mother, Mrs.. S. Ferguson, of Huntingto^JSong island. • • ‘ -
(Bertrand Russell, ip New
^Statesman and' Nation.)
The increase in humart happineshl
brought about, by the discovery ofil .
micro-organisms and their action is I:
in alVlil&l'ihood,-greater than the
coincident decrease caused thiough.?
out the same period by- political and ■
economic, n:isgnvwhme-ntr.......- - •■-
My parents andM”ri'dparonts were V
unuMialiy '' 'Lntelligent ain^by no - \
nieans poor; yet tlieir Jives, wqre . ,,\
.made constantly _wretMfefl x by 111-
h-ealt-h-j ■ s e ririu s ■- 1 lb m s •?.
The common cold- lor instance, -seems
suchwii notable evil’ in bur time- that
it’ is difficult' to 'jmagipe it worse;.'
but it' used tioJw a much more dread- '.
ful affliction....Nowadays,'if wc are .,
strong '"arid -liv-c in the country, we
may escape with two or three colds"
a'year. In 1871)-we should certainly,
in thd' same circumstances, have had
at least, twelve. . ... . 1 •
Tn my , Grandfather Russell s,
family, colils" were so constant that,
they became a public joke. In 187.3^
when my grandfather ardently sup
ported BisiiriiTck hi^ struggle with
the-Pope,'Punch "hai^ra cartoon rep-' v
resenting “it very diminutive. _ Lord
Russell, with his handkerchief in his
hand, standing by a colossal Prince.-
Bismarck, who ' is ’ wielding, the
sword of ‘No Popery,’ and saying, ■ '
‘Go 'it, .Bismarck, pitch , into him!
I’d'ha’ done it myself, only I have -
such an. awfully bad cold.
The decline in the
colds has,' of course,
■a
g-raduatesj-with those whose .expenses
were being met by, their parents, and;
"''■it'Tounfi^'hraiHylTe-former-groixpA ’ank---
ed higher in class-room .marks, dis-
■. 'played'. a., greater earnestness. of - pur- •
"pose, and, in general, seemed to be
getting more out of ‘coNege life'..
This is not hard, to .understand.
The lad . whose . college . expenses are^
/paid for him can easily fall into , the/
notion that college is' ju^t a pleas
ant and diverting lark., . The one
who is earning His way by the sweat
of his brow’knows" what .he is in
college for, and does his best to make
it worth the effort it is -.costing him'.
Yictonia™Tim.es —„—
-----DESTRH^enONOF-BEA-UTY^—
Woodman spare that tree,” is the
cry going up in Ottawa at the de- f
nudin^of the forests on the Gatineau '
Hills/" For a mere pittance, regert-
table to say, a natural resource, and
, beautiful scenery are bejng, destroy
ed, the consequences from which will
b'e deplorable in thd1 years to come.—
St. Catharines Standard.
form, consisting of “plus fours” with
web gaiters, open-necked tunnies,
- -andm^d-eer^stglker21—caps-;- y -r ------
This ' proposed new field-service
.. .dress, .lory Tniaptry:_jfra&_is4txed.. .to—af
platoon of the Queen’s' Royal Regi--
ment (West Surreys) ' in January,
1933, and has > since-jjfee'en, tested on.
route inarches and field operations.
.. A . committee . has had the. matter
under consideration for three' and
oue-half years, and .the other day.
Mr. Douglas Hacking, financial sec
retary of the War Office, announced
_ Jn the House of Comriions that the
committee’s- Report was now under
--eonsider-alt-ion—by-^^^^
An official inquiry into suggested.,'
’ reforms in. dress and equipment for
active service was. instituted in the
Autumn of—1931,- and-.in- January,.
1932, the nature of possible .cha'hgCs
was indicated- in .'the repoft .on- the
health ..of the army'for "1930/ drawn
up by Lieut. General JU B. Fawcus,
director general' of army medical
services. — London Daily Telegraph.
' t / GIVE HIM A CHANCE
OUR
• :»£.; -
They May Change- More
We Acquire Brain,'.
Power
'■ ■ Not every one of us-com.es into
The. world with- a’- perfect set - of
teeth ' (third molars to the. dentist)-
’tfrat'ffa'Hed-t^^
the gums’ or that were..blissing?
Whether or not .wisdom 'teeth shall
or - shall not appear has. rio relation
to the -jaw -('upper.-er — le-we-r-)-—i-n-
which they‘ are located. Not so with
the lateral .incisors [ (the front teeth
.-that lie next to the' eyeteeth).' They
are more likely' to be' crowded, doubl
ed, reduced; misshapen dr absent in
the upperi jaw.
. virulence o£__ ■;
cuiuo -- -____ much to do'
with the ’.decrease in the number of-
dtjir mufflers and petticoats.;-, but I
think it is dpe more to- knowledge of .
the process of infection. It used to
be.,thought .a proof of nobility for a
■fro-man ’to continue . to visit . her
_£ai.mi.y and friends, while -suffering
from a streaming cold'; arff"'.while. ■
she -R’nep.zed incalculable: numbers, of. ..
' germs about them, her victims would
murmur, “$o unselfish;- always;,
■thinking of. others before herself.”
More serious.infections were often
■spread in the same way, and more
often still by letters. On.October 7,
1870,- one of my grandmothers wrote
•to' my ".mother from the house of an
other married daughter to say that ■
the daughter's . children, had . scarlet
fever,' arid she. continued . to write
”hlmost~xlgi'ly TytiritHy^o n-^Oeto-b erp2&tl
. my brother' was' taken- ill with . the
same disease, and no* one ’ could,
imagine why- My mother wrote to
-my_g-r-andmotherL_“f am so'- glad it
happened" before you1 came as I.
should have thought you brought it;
There is none about here.”-'-... ...»
'.My parents, both caught' the fever
themselves, and I believe, that my
father never recovered his former
health. :i£ is. -horrible to think ‘of1
gg
:|
AH
■ ister .carrying on . as’Teader of the
Conservative party was set at rest
last week by a statement by J. Earl
Lawson, K.C., M.P., . (West York)
.. Dominion Conservative organizer. At
the close of a complimentary banquet
to Mr-' Bennett by fellow-Conserv-
atiye ' members' and ^C^on^ery^tjye
'^'fhat^t’h^. Prime Minister would con
tinue as leader. Enthusiasm was the
prevalent note at' the .banquet —
enthusiasm among and for the Con
servative . party. It' was unbounded.
*£he Prime Minister has done what
he said he would do when he re
turned from. London — test ' his
strength. Apparently the test- , has
not been a negative one;
Business of the House went .along
at a rapid clip last week, the final'
standing showing twelve bills having
Prime Minister would con-
v r, ' health. it is.norrmie to uinin. u.
.vefop these peculiarities Like other -■ - ■• -
NeW York University’s College of
Dentistry risked* himself ’ il,he ".ques-"'
tion, ransacked the literature, ma^dei
“sfu'd'ie't^"rffi'is'''W^'^^'“fin^)%^eaW^
MH theX conclusion th^A these dental
changes were necessary if the human’
face was to evolve — if S'gnt, the
.most intellectual of the senses, vyas,
to .be ' developed ; at the expense of
hearing and smelling. . u --
TEETH IN VARIOUS RACES; •
The more'-primitive the people the.
less likely are we .to find malform
ed. upper .lateral incisors. The Mel
anesians, the Australian.'aboriginals,
'■the Bantu—their- Side . front, teeth
..are never reduced -or absent. In
■American Negrpe-j 3.7 per cent. ,of
the' laterals are: degenerate 'and 1.7
per . cent, missing-, 'Ln the Chinese the
corresponding y>er<.&nt,at?es are 7.7
■arid 0.3; in American whites, ,3.1 and’
■ 272’;: in" the" -arrgMvJh The-
whiter the Negro'the rm re’ hkely are'
his lateral jrr-isors to lx; .affected. j
Evidently we are dea.;ng '
sornethir.g that goes right
tfie genes — tr,<
make pier;’
;,■■ are.'Thi
T.’d if w«
■r oaK
■/.J_ THE; TWO' PETERBOROUGHS . .
■name to-the- venerable catherdal, city,
of Peterborough, England, but whs.
rather called after Peter -Robinson,
who was responsible' for. ' the 'first'
large iriimigration into this . part of
Ontario, the Exafhiner . .is Aconfideritw
th^t' but\ Cit'i^b^’S’^ gen&rWy Will-' a^p-
prhve of thg steps that have been tak
en to enter into a . namesake associa-
Ji'on, -through the English-s’peaTiing
Union of the : British .l^mpire,; with
that ■ older , Peterborough ■ in the
Mother Country. — -Peterboro Ex
aminer. ;
LINGUISI1C MARVEL .
A- man -' after George Barrow’s
herirt is* George E. H.av,. who/ at the
age of 81, hafS retired from' the posi
tion of proofreader for a London
fitrn which Specializes in foreign pub
lication. Mr.-Hay is said , to have a
--frork-in-gMcnowled-ge -of_ah.ah.tL5Q0.,lahtitheirJfba.
'griage.s, but’ he was chiefly engaged *-•- a
'in Oriental tongues and” he corrected
proofs in Sanskrit, '*'S;n'Zi, Pushtu,
Panjabi. Gujarati, Marathi, Urdu,
'Hindi, Bengali,-, Oriya, 'Tam.il. Telugu, '
‘Kanarese, Malayalam,
Burmese, Siamese, Laos,
Arabic, Coptic- Armenian,
and Ancient' Egyptian, also
Syrian, Greek and 'Hebrew-.
.As a boy he only,had an
tary education, so :hat''ril
’.A .•.velpp these peculiarities.?yLi'ke'*. other wittingly -spreading misery in' •. this
charter was up, for second reading.
Fb T, iShaver, the member, for, Star--
-.mailt,Jand Angus, .MC.Gillis,.Glengarry•
member, provided, the main? opposi
tion to the bill in view of the .fact
that the company never kept its
promise to build a bridge across the
St. Lawrencewto' St.- i\^Degis\k:Isld<O'
’---?v' v,as- given a six v months^
The Canadian Radio Commission
was given a furthfero lease on life —
until March 31, 1936, at least—when
the .Commons passed.-a bill to . this
end. The Prime. Minister defended
the commission and government com
-trol of radio and also, heard, along’
Mth the rest of the House, a report
-'that stations in. Timmins, .'North Bay
and Kirkland Lake, Onti, were joint
ly controlled. and presented a mono
poly threat. The. government was
...a3'ked...to. ,d° somefliingJabQUi_it.__
A number of. amendments to the
•Criminal Code, in-traduced by -Min
ister of Justice Hugh Guthrie, .(Wel
lington South) was passed. . One of
these amendments touched on mis-'
leading advertising and the ' govern---
nient had been literally flooded ■ by
requests from mail order houses that
the amendment .do not apply to their
catalogues-'now in. the..course - of
publication. 'These requests, ,Mr.
Guthrie pointed ■ out; were not an!
promise to build a bridge across the
..........\The' bill A
hoist.
■ ■ •" pas'sedTahcnan" the "main ~" estimates"
th rough. Criticism of the manner in
■fr'hich the report of the Price Spreads
•Commission.-has been implemented
.brought forth a polite but firm, reply
' from the Prime Minister. . Criticism-
lias been based principally, upon' the ]
Question of constitutionality. As Mr,
Bcr.netc pointed out, the government
must, do one of two' .things, it must
invite Parliament to paSf a statute
‘Which it'knows'is'’illegal and which
W.ib 'be set aside-at the.first opport-
•y unity, or it must ensure that there
will be some amondirient to the con-.
> •gtitution in order 'to.-render consti-
tut tonal that which has'been declat-*
* j.„. led- unconstitutional.- The debate oc
curred during discussion - on .the
Trade, and Industry Commission Till
and when the Vote was- recorded Mr.
.. . Boimctt’s- critic: was 'absent frojn th'le
iiousc.. However,' the' ..bill ' went
th'r.'iigh, with .only one di-sseptjng
vote. ,.The present Tariff Board * will
take care of. the administration of
fl’.e ''ill when' it is given Royal asr'
sent. ' ' . ■ ■
S.-n,ate'.amendments to the Weights
’arid Measures Act was concurred • in'
)>y tlm House. This Act, whibh was
amended upon recommendations • con
tained'in the. price spreads, . report.-
. j^ill protect against short weighting
in ail„ phases,of business. It was pre
sented to the House for ebhsider-
’ ation by1 Hoty tt. B. Hanson, (York-
Sunbury), ’ Tra.dia and . Commerce
Mjnister. ,'
Echo of the old ■ Cojn^va-ll fridge
Company chArtei, gli?en ’by the
jS Mr.
iment
'Sinhalese,
.Tibetan,
Ethiopia
Chinese^
i
el emen- I
these ax-
miles to get married. It was sporting
"of her to give him such a--substantial
start. — London .Opinion. ■
" * t tt *. • • ■■ I)
'v Bri'taih\ may soon be quenching its
thirts at Milk Bars. ' '
The idea comes from the
Marketing Board.
. The .Board's .vice-chairman,
Hinds, told farmers at Pwllheli that
milk bars “would..-(enable the touring
public to .obtain -for themselves and
their children, best .nutritious refresh
ments.’4- . ”
' They were" contemplating estab
lishing bars in many - parts of the
country. x -
Tlready schools oK- Britain have
,«;«■»<k-jre •” A Waiter Ellipt, M.inis-
: ter of Agriculture, inaugurated ■ the
I scheme. Soon he may '.be “draw-
! ing” the'*first tankard, to ' quench
' Britain’s thirst -y-- and help the Brit
ish, daiil'y farmer. — .lyjndori Daily
,'Mirror..- • '
A thexWirclusion tha'A these
----- -- —____ ________k ,L
Milk
Ben
.and if one of these fell ill of an - in
fectious disease, it wasTalmbstT L.
-medium of her affectionate letter
We are s.—.
but we '. have
■ scions.”..
ie
still* lamentably ignorant, .
become “germ-con-: - -
Tune Up Your Car
Before You Tout,
. ■ ■ " ■ dV, •' • •• ♦ , •
Guthrie pointed- out; . _„.<r ........ _
admission of misleading advertising, i complishmer.ts were acquired- bv J*v-j
as mail order houses guarantee wh§t; erring classes and by reading in -Thus-,
they advertise. ' ' "• . eums and the'Londor. Jy-hoffi of P'-'-'
■ Any chdrige in the capital -struc- iental Languages. Pr ma'', v,. he ov.-
’ture: of the Canadian National’ Rail- ■ ed his success to a ma*" ri.ffius men.-
ways was further' opposed, by the, ory. .
Prime Minister', This-,, in view of the , . Even ,now ma* -he-ha?, •’■etireo
fact'that litigation is pow proceed- recreation, is^ «tuoy:ng .a’guagee.
in'g before the Privy. Council on'.be- -St. Thon.as I.mi-1 -Jovrn
“ ' 'shajrehuidprE. ■ ■ '■' ■ ■ ------•
/Nrifibnah; . /' IN JVNE
>nv(sstinfenI' \ '.jtk. 1*. \
,he enter-i soft June-of. our.1! A
and-' a rnyr;ad of p'.-r
A ’’rne-wru '' ?
'to pause ' a/’.er th<- f.’-.-’
burst of Sp’.ng g'uwtr,.
results''of its piodig uus
mer. wisely fo.,.ow
A .time </• c-ri-ar ^'a
haze of -the ■ z ifi
rich mg'-ts when’
fa'..'-- a'1 aooj'
T. m<--.
"half of Grand Trunk-
Reports of the Canadian
should always show the
Canadian 'people hold, in t
prise, the Premier contended. . •
With Dr. W. C. Clark's housing where,
scheme through the ■ House, it ■ .is.
anticipated there.will be a construct:
ion boom. The scheme also provides
fo-r^rslum c'.earaiy?2. ' It incorporates
•two main, ■ proposals-—provision for-
$10,00Q,000 to lend, to 'individuals or
"corporations willing' to build houses'
and who Can get GO per'crint. of the
appraised .value of the'property from
a mortgage or loan company, Jt is
wi::; give;;
ex-' •
this
likely the Economic Count'
sO'me study to the adequacy - of
isting' "housing schemas- iii
country* , , ' ' ,
■ ne
sows
fori a
A r
made
of rose
'fj'.Jrf .C'V
Ni.Me seon.
exhaust!
to enjoy’I
layor'S'. -a
Nu'.uro's examp
; !•: bp'r",!'e the
;he zull iS.P.mo1'. of v?ar.'r
when.’ti.< f«e'r.L of u.-r.
a,,'-- a'1 aooj' •' ta.r - V.'.
THE EMPIRE
BRITISH ARM) DREbt
ofb<.‘‘ h H i j , o'
up tne <*xperim<r.n .a
TI*» . ,
tune-up before the vacation
do more than any other one *
make the holiday a success.' '
that seems to work fairly
’ r not.
,’X
trip will
thing to
The car
well in day-ito-day driving may
be just one hundred per cent, [for
work at full power over long periods;
arctyand'plca'sur/3'':b"6trig—:at/* ”
stake, -it is advisab’A-^p check care
fully before starting out, Brakes and
steering ,are the chief items in the
i cases.
car
French Railwayman
"v,a
i
nr;,h •
)
'.'■■1 -for.
< nrurif
.jiorl.-’ ’
ng with ...........„ ................... ,
hack to | safety category, and in most
""■e' thatj simple' adjustments will suffice. Good.
"rhatj tires are essential, t'oo, and all lights
should have- good'-bulbs, wjth head- ■ '
light ’‘beam's properly adjusted. A
;' of motor tune-up-is on? of the . best
precautionary measures,. Bat'tery-and
, gener.dmr, lubricants, radiator, and'
a re among. the ’ other items
whb'h ’.hould be given attention:
And • it./.wi'.ii-■ add .a .lot. to the vacat
ionist's'happiness jf he, has "the body -.
. , . ' ". .. t.iglitrnrd. The satisfaction - of
having a ' ' - - ■
irtioii
tires are essential, too, and all lights
.yri-
aces
r/.'umvy.i.
'more
'■'■'■d'ld i- „ ] .. 1' bf’H «
well groomed car .on the
trip is incalculable. ' ,
STRANGE A -THING .
■e"'• ' " ' . ~
f/at.h' rii.e Parmenter in ihc[ . «
■('orn'.monweal."
Ou' -J' liip fbifk it came, * 1
In -'the dy-pcst' "hour and most
-io cd :iIo - - ■ ' . ' '
,;i di- ;-/'i;,dt;t.rt flame.
■' i'iir.g',* a thing I heard: >.' /
■ - Song
o
;h i,< (■ was shattered -. ..
. foil consummate -
E r Oh-) , |,ho throat of a bird!
'I hi- 'I'i’airio grasses .lay
llniolr to my' cheek. The1 prairie
"l.ai-'i swung enq! '
And sli'J -and pir away. '' ’
A rid' oi.it,of the'-, listening dark:'
Qoi'e i,iii■!fraid and wholly beautl-
s'1'.- '