The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-07-25, Page 7I X u
DIONNE BABIES SHOULD LIVE TO 39
AND LAST SURVIVOR TO AGE OF 83
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“B*
Some Confusion
Over Four Twins
And Three Falls
......... .
far from Smooth Rock Falls as the
crow flies, or’ the stork flies. ' For.
Twin Falls to. have two pairs of
is_ a..'..writ of distinction. —
what a certain or uncertain Toronto
newspaper would term a birth mark;
(From fho Timmins Advance.)
No .less than three ladies have
attention of the. Advance
, what uie^ term a serious error
In a recent ioSue of this newspaper.'
They .say' that the Advance ‘told
jpbout two. pairs, sets, or groups, of
Wins , being born recently at .Smiith
Rock Falls, while theltriith as. the
ladies -see it is that the said pairs,
■*ets or groups, of twins were, bom
Iff Twin Falls. The one lady speaks
in sorrow—sorrow that the Advance
should make a .mistake. The second
_lady speaks in__anger—-anger__that.
.Smooth Rock Fails should get the
eredit, rightly due to, Twin Falls. Th.e
third lady speaks—in pure impish
ness. Heaven bless her! And help
—her.—— -----g~/——
• If three men found fault with/the
Advance, well, that would simply
be three men finding jiauit! .But with
three ladies it is different! What
to do ? Well, what can be-done about
twins, except to accept the inevit
able! It ia a jolly good thing that
Callander or Corbeil were not ment-
loned. .7 '7‘
< -In excuse" to two of the ’ladies —
d the one_who spoke -in-friendl-y-—so-r-T
i/fow, and the one - who * ' spoke in •
““inger-
i jhe thir
—5r-st-lad-y—tb—conTmen-t—on-rtheHtcni'=::r'
the one _. who .. spoke impishly — I
nothing but go,od wishes that ■■ she.
- mayjhave a similar 'item or items
of her own .to give the. Advance,
and that there gre no errors:
The explanation of the whole mat
ter is nearly as complicated as- twins.
The advance, was given the inform-.
ation in the. item by . a ..gentleman
who. once lived in Iroquois Falls, but
later was employed at Smooth Rock
Falls and pofesibly lives now at Twin
^4t&’«J»iaMs^alI-ttmixed'-Ti-p-4n-rt'his"‘'matter^
___Sin.cc_..th.e. ....c.om.pl.awt™of_JJic^hr.c.e...
ladies the Advahce has checked
on the twins and the Falls,
learns now that the two pairs
twins' were born within a few days
of each other at Iroquois Falls, of
parents residing in Twins Falls and
all of them. but^. the .twins had “heard
of Smooth Rock Falls. Accordingly,
everybody is right, and'., everybody
wrong, Hut the twins. The twins arc
all right. ' .
Twin Falls is. a small 'settlement
not far from Iroquois Falls, nor very
— an explanafi’ori~j^ »due. To
third lady—who was actually the
Cape Breton’s
Gigantic Scot
Raised Anchor
(From, the Montton Transcript.)
The, Sydney Post-R,,ecord antici
pates the opening of. the .Sydney an
niversary celebration by. issuing a
forty-eight page- edition reviewing
the history of— Cape Breton in gen
eral and Sydney in particular.
The storj?' would scarcely be com-
,..plet^-»w4tho.uf“rmen‘t'ion—‘of—the—fa'med1
Giant MacAskill, who brought fame
to . his adopted - country, or ra’ther.
the country of his parents’ adoption
when he was only ,six. He was born
oC averse-sized . parents in the"
Hebrides, one. of.'a family of..thir
teen, in the year ■ 1825; After an
.uneventful voyage, their ship reach
ed St. Ann's. Bay, a sparsely settled
district in Victoria,- County, Cape
Breton, ” where the” family, begap
life' .apew, and betwe’en farming
and fishing, eked out ja.n ^/existence
which 'was quite comfqft.a..ble. . " .
In the little churchyard, high up
*in the HlJs“^Verl<^ki‘ffg"Tth'A^entfancie^
2t.p_th.e.„hay-r-4s—a~—small--tombstone
marking- the burial .place of :Angus
MacAskill; a dutiful son, a kind..
brother, just-in all his dealings, uni-'
■.versally respected' -by- ’friends and..
acquaintances.” reads the- inscripv
Eon.- > .'; ? '
He died at the early age'of thirty-,
eight/“but -not before “he had riiade
a -tour of North America and parts'
•of Europe,part of the time with
•Tom Thumb as his partner.. . They
made1 a strange -contrast. ' 7“
MacAskill was seven feet, nine
inches in- height, more than five
hundred pounds in weight and ■ his
ei gh tv’"'
paj-m i-ef-^h i ^hantdE--w’ a s-
(From the Statistical Bulletin, of the
Metropolitan Life)
May 28, i.935, Is a notable date in
- history. Never before has there beei^
. an authenticated report .of quintup
lets all surviving to celebrate their
= .first—anniversary. The Dionne quin
tuplets are the. first to have accom
plished this feat. For-this gratifying
result we ino thank Dr. Dafoe,
. Whose'great care and skill,, 'assisted
by all the expedients of modern medi
cal science, have made, this joint sur
vival possible.
. In surviving together, to age: one,
tills group of five baby girls has sue-'
. cessfully overqome; risks- equivalent
to those that- one female Individual
meets in the , course of her first 51
jj^eara-of- life.. This staterhent^is bas-
e<l .on. the inost recent life table repT
~ "resenting ^current'American mortality
conditions, according to which the
probability of one girl baby surviving
to age one is a little over 95 per cent.
The probability of five such babies,
all surviving. t0 age one is the fifth
•‘ power of this figure, that is 78 per,
cent. . . 1'
The same life table shows that the.,
-probability of one female newborn
b.aby '.surviving to age 51 Is 78 per
cent. ’ Thus, even ff we assume-as
-favorable mortality for quintuplets a's
for the average American child, we
reach the conclusion stated .above,
that in the 'first year of their life
they have withstood the degree of
life .risk ordinarily. met with by one
female individual in the first 51 years ,
of her life, - . ■
Actually, these babies were prema
turely'. born, and this without doubt
gfeatly increased their risk of dying
in their first year. When—we consid
er in addition "the fact that multiple
births;.always represent a very seri
ous handicap, we cannot raise- too
highly the skill of the physician and
his staff whose unflagging . efforts
have preserved , these remarkable
children and brought^them to- their
present state of robust babyhood..
As the result of this achievement,
any „one of these children considered
separately has now.an expectatipn-of
life of 65 years'- W we ask how long
they may all • a^g^ group expect’--to
-live together, the answer, computed
from the life table,, is naturally, a
smaller number, -namely 39 years.
.This ds an average figure. Ac-1
tually they piay well do-better than
that, for- they; seem to be iff splendid^
health, and, as wards of? the King,
will - continue to ' receive excellent
„c,are..,_. : •_..... ,-L:
While the exp.ectatidn of life. gf
the‘ five as a group < necessarily is
less than that- of any one of them
^separately, on the other hand, the
longest lived of the five; whoever
$he may be, has a £reat, expecta
tion of. life than any random one of'
them. Her .expectation’ is -83; years. <
All these figures are based off av
erages, and actually , the children may
do better than stated:, above. One
fact which it is not possible to take
into account in the . computation is
fhat the children are of the “identic
cal kind of h.u.u.j/ivj maaviab, uxxu
therefore they probably. ,have very
closely ; similar . predispositions, such
as .would tend, barring accidents, to
make them all survive to about the
same age. ‘
This we have-'every reason* to hope,
may be an advanced age, to judge
from their present robust. health and
the special- provisions taken for
their welfare.
Modern Tourist
■ .Changes His Ways, j
7T"
up
and.
•of
Fn
■ -the- -worM—wou-l+l—sta-n 4—bn--thp—pal hi
of the giant’s hand „a perform a
tittle ■ dance. He appeared before
Queen Victoria, when .he received
two gold rings, and he gave .exhibi
tions in his native Scotland.
. The crowning feat of his life
time was seen by a" New York audi
ence after his return from Europe,
when he lifted a 2.200 pound anchor
from a wharf to h.is shoulder. This
feat eventually forced • his retire
ment, fortunately, howevei'.,- with ;a
fair competence.
Yeswise.“roll-your-owners"'
>. qre back again with Ogden’s
. Fine Cut? Why not do the same
(From the St. Thomas
Times-Journal.)
' The motorist who went on. a vaca
tion with his family .10 or 12 .year^
ego had to cut it short -unless he
was able to afford to spend'a sub
stantial sum on hotels, or, .■ alter-r
natively didn’t mind lugging a tent
along with him and camping on-any
field where he gozt permission, plus
carrying a cooking outfit and uten-
.sils^-whieh,/fidn't ■make It much of-
a holiday" for the; wife and mother.
There were few, tourist camps jt.o
be seen, and those- that flid exist
were just wooden huts put together,’
while the beds and, bedding5 were'far
, [froim ./inviting;- If™he~dt<i7g6t J“to“ a
hotel. he\‘had to be prepared to pay.
five to ten dollars a night for "; a
room of rooms/dinner and breakfast
bills, a dollar for garage,, and last,
but not least, hand out. tips here'
and there. ; “
During" recent years there has
been an amazing change. There are
sleeping cabins everywhere along
..the highways, some of them as at
tractive and inviting as any small
Sunimer home, and amid surround
ings in orchards- or by lakes and
rivers that positively pers.uade the
ion.
Beds and conveniences are ■ all
that cbuld be' desired, and the price"
within»the reach of the most humble
travellers. - And Beautiful ‘tourist
homes, too, so nice-look,ing outside
and' in that one has tp look twice
to see if he is not making a. mistake
in pulling up at the residence pf
Bome gentleman who would be in-
suTt’bd if -asked for a room.'-' " 7”'
Many .people in good .circumstanc
es cater to this trade, ’ making u a
substantial sum per week, which
helps to pay off the mortgage. We
-hea-rA“ree9wt“ly^of“-a-^cou;plp-'™ii-n—t-he-
Niagara area who; started io buy a
15-room. house in the days before the
economic slump, and then found
themselves in a fix; They were con
fronted .with the prospect of. losing,
what’ they had already psid, but-
■ pock'eted their pride and took in
•tourists.-
multiple births, and tourist to stop and -enjoy the joc'at-.
Sketch Cliifo I
LESSON NQ. 63'
Composition in Attr-Part. 2
We willi-ehdeavoiur in this lesson
to teach in- the practice, of' Com
mercial Art how we follow the laws
of proportion to achieve: HAR
MONY, BALANCE and RHYTHM.
These- are-The -principle- —modes—-in-
which VARIETY' is revealed in
Nature and, through-arrangement in
works of Art?', —
7 'Harmon^ “Rhythm"
'occurs in repetition of an element in
-which—the-re—is5—som-e—coTtespbirdtn’g"
features or some likeness. It is this
harmonious relation between things?
.this v-ariety, that .we seek in Nature.
derstood. . .’ '
“ In Fig. No. 198, by drawing a
line through the centre of a rec
tangle .we| make an equal division of
two areas which have the same im
portance. Here we have a uniformity,
a sameness that gives .symmetry,
’’but' not ' Variety. ' ‘7.1’ '7"’", '
g^IIpwever, we do obtain' a' little
_.Yarie.tjLgin_JFig—No- T.9.9,-by placing
the line-a-little to^, the left Of-; the
•.eentre. W;hich gives a sligHt^ acP
■’.ditional interest, yet, it, ,ap.p.1^Ach£S-
too closely to .uniformity io be real
ly ’ interesting or pleasing. There’ is
no feeling of .distinct' relations ■ in
Here
We Are •
I Again!
and smoke the best there is, when
it costs so little I -
D p n't d e p r i ve- yo urself- of the
smooth satisfaction only Ogden's t
can give you ; ; ; and roll it in
• /rChantpcler’'or “Vdgue” papers,
the. best combination known.
SAVE THE POKER HANDS
OGDEN
Fl N E CUT
Your Pipe Knottis Ogdens Cut Plug
from the. humble and domesticated
switch engine, was a.“ symbol of
romance and of release.' ■ - ' .
It was' so in a larger sense. The
.neat little British locomotives, run
ning '.between the clipped • hedges .
and careful fencings of a settled
land, never had cowcatchersr- There
was no; need for. them i-n* . England,
The device on th.e iron horses of
America bespoke the pioneer con- .
ditiops,, the unfenced' distances, the
i wildness of the .- country through
stacked woodburners; bespoke /prime
val forest, so. plentiful that one could
afford to stoke locoipotives; With it.
But the bell stack long
shriveled and disappeared
civilization; the . cowcatcher
'since
wijth •
■ has
until
already it approaches the vestigial;
Tod ay - on e' h a s-“to--I-oeli—-twlee—-tOr-fi-ud;
tucked away under the front cast
ing's’ crfvVhe'rtrn^'etn-^gi'.a'nVT, the •
strips of metal which- are all .taat
'remain's . of that ’ once ” miglity’--sy-m-—-
Bol’ of cur lavish liberty. _ • • ■■.
I'liffore recently been following,
already it approaches the \
', Iri 'four years the fine home which
_ithey:=dia:d^fig-ur-bd—om-own-ingMn-- T2
years was their own. The. “depres-
“btOTl” proved' 'a''bQoh.'tQg4hem.' The
experience,, coulj- be '"multiplied ° in-
-nypr e^roTTsy-vn til..a—hire;—^gproV~~c
colour, with 'some degree of intell
gepce, must first learn
stand what is meant by '■‘Harmony
• A little, study of the
divided by heavy lilies into pl&asin.f
■ anti unpleasqng space divisions, a
tend to make these principles
Harmony more'., easily understood.
In Fig. No. 198, by drawing
line through the centre of a
tangles divided by heavy lines
tci ' under
rectangles
: a
rec
tangles divided by heavy lines into
pleasing ant unpleasing space ' tiv-
isions, will tend to make these ^prin
ciples of Harmony more easily pri-
Championship Golfers and Sw.mmers in Murray, Bay Events
From all parts of Eastern Canada and the‘United States, summer tavellefs go to muVray Bay
to .visit the Manoir Richelieu, .golf on its. championship 18-hole course, play tennis on. its en-tout-cas
courts and swim in its open-air, salt-water swimming pool,. C.- Ross- “Sandy” Somerville, of Londoj'n,
Ontario, again Canada’s amateur golf champion, is seen above during the annual golf tournament and-
competition for thp Manofr "Richelieu Golf-Club Shield of which he is present holder. “Sandy” will
likely return to defend his trophy during Golf Week, July 16-20 this year. Also seen' above is the
youngest, son Of Jimmy Rose, sports director and coach of many a Canadian Olympic swimming't'eam.
Bay daily is seen at the (lock.
fimmy seems to»he following in his -fatl],or’s footsteps. One of the'C.S.L. cruise ships that call at Murray ' |
definitely on'varying .scares. .
Of course, this has been hard' on
standard hotels, but there ■ has been
a general stimulation of travel which
otherwise would not have, taken
-place-. People- are getting ;to know
their own country,, and .that .o.f the_
of,
cir-
Classified'' ■ Advertising' •
United.'States better, •.■and a lot
-.money‘is being put into general
-eulaUojv- - ... —‘
i .
: the areas because the dividing line
is_to.o' close to the centre to be ."
pleasing. For this. veryMeason, the
line of' Division in Fig. No; 200.. is|
annoying to the, eye; So- great a .di.f-; Mr
ference in contrast, of the tiyo areas ,'the “
gives an appearance of the smalleroffered by a columnist, to any
area being cut away.- The line cf' Wiiu wUld cite a case,of a cov;;...—
[division in Nos. -199-200 does not|ej; catching.a cow. In- the early days
-1-- -- j. the cowcatcher of a locomotive Mr.
I Willard, was "driving -not only catight
i. a cow but.'. prevented the cow- .front
catching the 'locomotive, and, so (.
preserved Mr. Willard' to posterity i
and the president of the B. & O. j
Thus is a noble'- though now de
clining-institution of American rail
roading vindicated. The old-fash
ioned cowcatcher was . generous/'• in'
proportions', ’strongly barred arid!'
amply sloped; , For generations pf
tank town small boys it was a focal
-(-From—the-. New-Y-ork-----.-----•-—
- ■ Herald Tribune.)
v.. Daniel 'Willard. has ''claimed
“blue'ribbon with palms” rashly.,
r one
area being cut away.. ,The line of; who could cite a case,of. a cowcatch-
give a' pleasing relation to the rec
tangle. _ . '
In Fig. No. 201,' there is no feeling
of the lack of relationship as there
is in, 199-200.' There is however, ' a
division of the area in which the eye
can perceive a harmonious • relation
“'that gives a- sense of real,.satisfact
ion. ’ , , '
As we proceed' with our study on
composition. you»will learn of many ;
I
I
reasons why a sense of visual com-,
■fort exists in such a G/..’
; demonstrated .in .Fig. No. 201
The most important of which wi.ll
be explained .and unfolded to you/
Your work .for Ex. No. 61 wifi re-'
quire that'‘ you draw some New
Shapes, other than .rectangles-, for .a
suggestion • make four, squares,, four
triangles,. and four' circles. 'Then
divide each of these shapes into two
^aroas. Mark underneath each '■ shape ;
a pleasing division,
divisio.n ■ as .^jj^ ’ the’ imagination', second
...1 only to the 'thundering r
will . . ... • ..r 't.
J'^rna ririfil 1 ndej >vh,<lenec-i'is : belhg
r
THIS BOOK IS FREE
,\ limited number'-of cojnes
LucdLLut...w.nulled JvV-Neyv .Aoad, ty
im7 ' _‘nTsTrHnHecf*' TrF^lnvestors
“ FREE SAMPLE ROOF PAINT
MAIM'D to anyone .mi.-Hng' in
siKe- and kind of r."Of.' • Wriie ■ the
„ Tillsoiiburg ' 1’niiit Co., , Ti'I lsonburg..
(•nt., nianufacturei's .of guaranteed
’ aluiniiiurn er blank Eo<,f paints tor
metal, paper, roek sin face
shingle roofs.
" " * wheels of the
esoteric glories’of the cab.
It .was exciting in it’s suggestion I
at once of mQmice and defence]; tit j
figured largely Jn the railroad dime]
novels in desperate - deeds ,of Vii-’i
■ laj-ny or heroism, and the dreani .of]
one 1 d-ay- riding- the cowcatcher: re-!’
'presented a summation of'adventur-
- ; ous bliss «bcside--w'hie-h even a ride,
and |'in the cab would pale. It would have j
,anri i been heartbreaking to believe that a I
j cowcatcher had never even1 caught a
our cow.---- ----- ■
A I- The cowcatcher, ‘distinguishing the
which is
which is unpleasing to the eye
why.
We . invite , Ijuestions: from
readers. These lessons are free-, zx ■ -■ . • • D^inht
small fee is' charged for criticism on I faRt mai.l oi
readers’ sketches. -; Enclose -a three I
cent (.3c) stamped- addressed return ,
envelope ,for, personal replies to:.
The Art Director, “Our Sketch Club”,
73 Adei-aiffc St. ,W., Toronto, Ont.
’I
STOPS ITCHING
In One Minute
D, D D. Prescription Speeds Relief
i
I
I
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t
I
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for Artists and Authors
AUTHdRltATIX'E COl’\- ■ •
. SEI; O\. WINNING PRIZE
CONTESTS is;tlie title of J
.. .."'nn .article by bne ..\\hods a j
cotisikte.nt winner. ■ . , j
’Mashed Potatoes. , ’ ‘
When mashed potatdo< must bo
■kept, for a. while before serving, place5
them in- a double boiler over hot
water, on the back Of the range,' and
they will -keep hot .-and fluffy, .
An Oven Hint.l
The, oven will heat far more quick-
turned on for about two minutes the.
on n door is opened just for a second
to let die moist air. escape. . *
iv if after- the burners have been'
■ For- quick relief from the itching of
pimples, mosquito of Other insect bites,
eczema, rallies and other skin eruptions,
apply Dr. DcnnisLlpure, cooling, liquid,
antiseptic D. "D; D. Prescription. 'Forty
years’ World-wide success. Penetrates the
skin, soothing and healing the inflamed
tissues. No fuss no muss.. Clear, grease- •
less and stab) less1—dries Up almost imme
diately. Try D. D. D, Prescription. Stops
♦he mbs-t intense itching instantly. A 35c
trial bottle, at.*^hjtcirug'store, is-gunrari-
teed to provfe it-E-or money back-. I ). 1D. ;
is made by the owners of Italian Balm.' *
I
19 ■6;
This article and - .monthly
listings pf Prize Contests,
. Syndicate Markets and Mar
kets for illustrations for De
signs, Greeting', Card De
signs, arid-Verses, Stories -and
I’oepis'.. Supplied for a yearly
subscription of SJ'.OO..
GIFF BAKER.
1 39 LEE AVENUE
TORONTO
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