The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 4

PAGE'FOUR THE DAILY MESSENGER, CANANDAIGUA, N. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1937. Thr Daily i i If tm jbuttlistied afternoon except Sunday, Messenger by Canandaigua Messenger, Leon J. Mc. earthy, president, treasurer and "'PcJltor; B.

F. Howells, vice president; H. Boyce, advertising manager. (Entered at the postoffice, Canan, N. as second class mat- ph'one Office 897; News Room 898.

RATES By the Carrier In City Delivered at door, 18 cents per week; single copy, 3 cents. By (Outside of Canandaigua,) 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. year Ontario Yates-.

GO? $1.50 $2.00 $4.00 "Outside Ontario and Yates Counties $1:85 $3.00 $6.00 Please watch the date of expiration printed on the label and avoid interruption of delivery by sending "In advance renewal. I National Advertising Representatives: Prudden, King Prudden, New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle and Rochester. Member of Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited in this paper and also the local news herein. All rights are So Far, So Good BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY HOW WE MAY KNOW He that keepeth his commandments dwelleth in him, and he in him. AHd-hereby know that he abid- cth in us, by the Spirit which ne "Tia'th given John 3.24.

ITALY STILL PATS still paying the full price! for her Ethiopian expedition. The is now revealed will be Fascist militia, or. ganized into one legion, 'for each district into which the country has been divided, with a military gov- "'Jerjior. and with suitable equipment provided for insuring, peace in Ethiopia. To de- "iray the costs, Italy has levied a 10 capital tax on all Italian payable until 1940.

and has instituted other tax measures will provide six billion lire for development of the country and one billion lire for completion of East African' roads, essential before any may be expected, on the limitary and economic investment. Some ol the funds to be raised, according to a cabinet statement, rat-to-complete re-armament program on which Italy embarked twee or four years ago. backward, if Italy had the conquest of Ethiopia, several billions of lire which." were expended therein, would have'- been available for application ou 'the country's deficit of at least four billion lire, now indicated. The Ethiopian conquest called for sanc- the" League of Nations, aridxib -principally- enforced by Britain, Italy had to start a- wider armament naval, and this-lee? to a chain -brother costly expenditures, including dispatch of large forces of troops to Lybia, because of disagreements with France and England largely over the Ethiopian and acts, by Italy. Italy's, re-arma- feeling, necessitated Britain embarking, under fcreect-draught on a still larger and the of nwch.

of her fleet to the Mediterranean to combat alleged piratical actions by Italian submarines. Arming 'in England, caused France to arin and Russia to increase her armaments. Other -border nations on the European continent started and still, are spending millions on getting ready lor a- possible war. The same conditions might have been brought about by some other agency or means, but nevertheless, agression by Italy started a cycle of that has resulted in talk constantly of war instead of peaceful world development of trade "and internation- Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining to personal health and to disease diagnosis or treatment, will be 1 dI If a stamped, self-addressed envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written In Ink. Owing to the large number of.letters received, only a few can betnswered here. No reply can be made to queries not conforming to instructions. Address Dr Willl.ua Brady, in care of thte newspaper. Fame your city on your return envelope.

Don't "Olty." CAUSE AND CURE OF CYNOPIIOIMA Some neighbors of ours, writes a dweller in Paradise, have a playful Collie. The dog is harmless and friendly toward everybody. But early in the summer ou two year old son toddled past the neighbor's yard and the big dog came barking and galloping toward him in his playful way. He brushed against the boy, then turned, and whirled in a circle in the yard, again and again came barking at him. He did not bite or injure the boy but just frightened him terribly.

The child cried for two hours before we could quiet him. Prior to this he had never shown any great concern about dogs, cats EROSPECT IS DISCOURAGING -President George B. Cutten of CIgate "University probably called a. realist rather thjari; a-pessimist in consideration of about -the future of the For some time he has beeEexRounding the theory that of the competitive pro- ceissesrof nature.is bad for the peo- maintains the unfit at the expense of the fit and thus tends to d.jjJH8^"rather..than-.to raise the leSffltrofr human- MS4h said in favor of that contention. Records of family so- cjftfjfes- in Utica, for-example, show be helping'-the second or families that MRS.

FERRIS TO ADDRESSWOMEN Will Speak On Experiences As Head Of Mexican School Mrs. Eversley S. Ferris, of LeRoy, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. John's Church Friday at 3 o'clock in the parish house. Mrs.

Ferris, formerly principal- of Hooker School in Mexico City, a school for Mexican girls under auspices of the Episcopal Church, will speak on her there. ''A'Mexican graduate of the school succeeded Mrs. Ferris, when she resigned after her marriage to the Rev. -Mr. Ferris, son of the Rt.

Rev. David Lincoln Ferris, of the Rochester Episcopal diocese. All chapter and auxiliary members and friends-are invited to the meeting, officers announce. Mrs. SC.

Horn is in charge of arrangements the speaker. Puppets Will Appear At Academy Thursday With plans for the donation oi any proceeds to Miss Marian Hirsch school dental hygienist, and Miss Mary K. Bonenblust, school nurse, final" arrangements have been made for the presentation of "Alice in Wonderland" by Sue Hastings' Marionettes Thursday afternoon. The performance, sponsored by Howard L. Foster and Elvin H.

Pierce, will be for children of the public schools. Besides the play, a group of skits, comedies and novelties is to be presented. The Marionettes who have appeared in the United States and many other countries, were featured on the Redpath Chautauqua program here several years ago. CONFERS DEGREE Canandaigua Lodge, F. and A.

conferred the first degree last night on a class of candidates at a regular meeting in Masonic Temple, following supper served by a committee of Eastern Star members. The second degree will be conferred at the meeting, Nov. 15. B. 0.

Class Completes Annual Bazaar Plans Completion of plans for the an- nual B. O. Class bazaar and supper Thursday afternoon and evening. I Nov. 18.

marked the class mooting last night in the home cf Mrs. Fred Kershaw. Gorham Street. There were 38 members and four guests present. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.

F. G. Baldwin, Mrs. Charles H. Spnrry.

Mrs. Floyd H. Baier, Mrs. William A. Carr, Mrs.

Edith K. Tulhill and Mrs. Howard Herendeen. BETTER ENGLISH By D. C.

WILLIAMS GIVES PARTY Mis Mary O'Sullivan, of We.st Gibson Street, entertained Saturday afternoon at a Hallowe'en party. Games and music provided enter- i tainment and refreshments were i served. Guests were Misses Patricia I Mack, Virginia Poole, Mary Ruth Levy. Joan Curtin, Jean Monahan and Jean Murphy. 1.

What-is wrong with this sentence? "Mr. Brown gave the book to you and 2. What is the correct pronunciation of 3. Which one of these words is r.iisspelled? Millinery, vermillion, millennium, millionaire. 4.

What does the mean? "5. What is a word beginning with pla that means "seeming likely to be ANSWERS 1. Say, "to you and me," both pronouns being objects of the preposition to. 2. Pronounce the as in no, and accent second syllable, not the first.

3. Vermilion. 4. Sharpness of discernment; cleverness. "His acuity surpasses the average boy of fifteen." 5.

Plausible. GUILD DISPLAYS 1,698 GARMENTS Total 250 More Than Last Year; Distributed Today Surpassing by more than 250 last year's figures approximately 1,700 garments and household articles were contributed in the annual collection yesterday of Canandaigua branch of the Needlework Guild of America, it was reported today by the secretary. Mrs. Arthur A. Adams.

The exact number was 1,698. with an unusually large number of warm outer garments and blankets. According to custom, the collection of entirely new articles, is divided among local charitable organizations and individuals. Disposition was made today as follows: Ontario Children's home. 347; school nurse.

Miss Mary K. Bonenblust. 314- city commisioner of public welfare. David C. Cox.

298; county children's agent, Mrs. Katherine B. Standish. 383; Oak Mount Sanatorium, 22; Memorial Hospital Pre- ventorium (Selover Pavilion). 185; Salvation Army, 85, and two private cases, 64.

Annual meeting and election of officers of the Guild will be Friday at 4 o'clock with the president, Mrs. Robert G. Cook. 72 Gibson Street. or other animals.

Ever since he cringes in fear whenever he sees a dog or thinks he sees one even at a distance. He spots them far away and begins to cry and tremble. Frequently at night in his sleep lie screams "Woo Woo" (his word for dog.) How can cure him of this fear of It is becoming embarrassing. Nowadays it seems that every family must have a dog and a car whether they have a baby or not. The question should interest many of your readers.

If the boy had a dog of his own, perhaps the antics of the playful Collie would not have frightened him. Even if the boy's parents, guardians or teachers were not themselves more or less obsessed with cynophobia (unreasonable fear of dogs), the incident would not have made such a deep impression. We are assuming the boy is mentally normal. If a child's parents, elders or tutors are themselves obsessed with cynophobia it is impossible for them to conceal their morbid fear from the child. If father or mother or nurse or aunt or grampa is afraid of any particular thing the child will inevitably bs afraid of it too.

This is best illustrated by the widely prevalent ophidiophobia (fear" of snakes.) This fear is not instinctive, as many imagine. Until taught by the ignorant, i stitious parent or nurse or tutor to I fear and hate all "horrid crawling reptiles." an infant shows no more fear than one does of another infant or a kitten or a bird. If the parent or guardian of the child is intelligent and able to distinguish the comparatively rare venomous from the comman harmless kind, the child will not only acquire no cruel hatred of snakes but may well learn to admire them for their beauty and to enjoy the study and observation of their natural life habits. Let the child's dreams be filled with the delightful antics if his own pet puppy. That is the way to save him from degenerating into a cruel cynophobiac.

Every child, every little boy at any rate, is entitled to own a the child is two or three years of age is the ideal time to introduce the dog a puppy of the type the child prefers, not a fancy pedigreed animal but just a 1 LOOKING BACKWARD fnterestlny Items Taken From The Files of The Daily Mei- Ten Years Ago SPRAINS ANKLE Miss Anna McMillan. 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gorman McMillan, is confined to her home in West, Avenue with a sprained ankle in a fail near her home. MLss McMillan is a sophomore at Canandaigua Academy.

Daily average sales of variety stores "in the United States for September were about 2 per cent above those of September. 1936, and higher than for any corresponding month since 1929. Friday, Nov. 4, 1927 Among Canandaiguans who heard Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, and Kathryn Melsle, contralto, in concert at the Eastman theater. Rochester, last evening were Mr.

and Mrs. i P. H. Sisson, Dr. L.

A. Stetson. Dr. i H. L.

Coons. Dr. and Mrs. H. B.

Bar- I ringer, Mrs. C. Keehn and her guest, Mrs. L. N.

Steele, of Mt. Mor- ris, Misses Ethel and Alexandra i Davidson and Margaret F. Bradley. Chives are gaining popularity for use in salads in place of onions. Stuffed Pickaninnies a Delightful Gift By RUTH ORE John R.

Tyler. 01 Gibson Street, I has been elected to the Cotillion I Club, an honorary social club for Juniors and Seniors at Amher.st col- k'ge. according to advices received I here from Amherst. among of known to all it is contfadicted by enough specific instances tQ make it. of' rather dubious 'value 4f applied universally.

For instance, the nations-which appear tf baje made the most progress in toe being of their people during recent years are Germany and Italy: But the metnods by this has been achieved are the direct" opposite of the free competition he has in mind; they have been improving themselves under governmental compulsion. Conversely, the' sections of the United States where conditions nearly approximate those of prim- Hive struggle with nature, as-in Arkansas and other parts of the South, arc not producing many specimens of'physical excellence. Furthermore, the Public Health Association, informed that the death rate for bctwecn3Q. million and 50' million Americans PASTOR TO SPEAK The Rev. Shields T.

Hardin, pastor of-the First Baptist Church. Geneva, will be the speaker tonight at the Men's Fellowship supper in the local Baptist Church. Supper i.s announced for 6:30. having incomes of less than $1,000 a year, is twice that of the rest of the population. This can be taken to mean that Nature is continuing to eliminate the unfit at the lower end of.

the social scale. It will be generally conceded that coddling does- weaken the moral fiber, of individuals! If it 'becomes a national policy the effects eventually will be unfavorable to the development of -a hardy, independent, energetic people. But -the seems to lie, not in -a -'return to the primitive conditions of early days but in the de- velop'rrient and 'training of human The pioneer who cleared his fields and built a log cabin 'had -no time or strength for any- else; an admirable figure in, his day, but the people as a whole are not going to resume living in the 'woods. "They prefer electric Utica Press Announcement today of the marriage of Miss Mildred L. Benson and Douglass N.

Wagner, of Rochester, completed a trio of weddings in one Canandaigua family within a month, participants being' two daughters 1 and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Benson, of Chapin Street. The series of matrimonial ventures began at.

West Palm Beach, Oct. 4, when Leon E. Benson married Miss: Louise Hanggi, of Naples, followed' by the wedding of Miss Adelaide Benson, of this city, and Stanleigh Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R.

Cook, also of this city, which took place in Rochester, Oct. 14. Locals QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS No Apple powder I have tried at many stores to get dry apple powder which you recommended more than once for infants, children or adults with acute diarrhea or gastro-enteritis. Nobody has it. i Mrs.

H. W. A. Answer Frssh raw apple pulp serves the purpose the patient, infant, child, or adult, should take no other food for one or two days, may take from one to a dozen apples daily, and for beverage may have some weak tea without or milk. European physicians have used dry apple powder in place of fresh raw apple pulp because the apple powder is available at all seasons.

Fresh apple in ssason. or from cold storage cut of is always available in this country. The value of this exclusive apple diet for acute intestinal disturbances of young inlants. children or adults, i.s ascribed to the pectin in apple. That is conjectural.

The prcmpl reiief of the acute diarrhea is a gratifying fact. Change Just, going- thru the Suffers terribly from headache in back and top of head and worries so for fear she will not live thru it and is of couise very nervous. (Mrs. H. L.

G. Answer. The woman worries needlessly. On request (inclcie stamped addietsed envelope) I'll be glad to send a monograph on the menopause or "change of lite" which will at least reassure her. Mention the headache, too, and I'll include some advice about that.

(Copyright. 1937. John F. Dille Co.) "WE GAVE HER A COAT OF $WP AND SHE JUST WOULDNT STAY Dr. and Mrs.

Frederick C. Me-! Clcllan will return to their home in North Main Street tomorrow Chicago. Dr. McClellan been at- I tending the annual Clinical Con- ijiess of the American Colleao of Surgeons, which awarded him a fellowship. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard G. Kennedy, oi Dungan Street, have returned 1 Jamestown, where he attended the Fall furniture exposition. They v.e'.e guests of her sister, Mrs. Ken- I netli Bullock, and Mr.

Bullock. PATTERN NO. 542 Remember our Mammy Doll? There she is in the background proudly displaying her Sambo and Lizzie, who'll make entrancing gifts for youngsters. F.nch one measures 12 inches in height, and their scanty clothing cnn be made of any small scraps of material. You'll be astonished at how quickly tho whole family can be stitched on the machine.

The pattern envelope contains cut-out pattern for pickaninnies and clothing; also complete, easy-vo-undcrstand illustrated directions, with diagrams to aid you; also what material and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 542 and enclose 10 cants in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. To obtain pattern for Mammy, send for No. 453 and enclose ten cents extra.

Address The Daily Messenger Needlework Department, Plioe- Street, Canandaigua, New York. i Mrs. Florence Epstein, Mrs. Anna Rogers and Charle's Smith, of Hart ford, and Homer Smith, oi Painted Post, were called here by the death of Mrs. Luther A.

Smith. i of South Main Street. i Mr. and Mrs. John Raines to their home in Rochester today 1 after several weeks' visit with i son, City Clerk Guy M.

Raines, and Mrs. Raines in Chapin Street. PHYSICIAN ON CAM, Dr. Clayton G. Weig, of 00 Nvth Main Street, will be on call Weancs-1 day during the physicians' hall hoi-; iciav.

i TRAVELERS TO MEET Mrs. Acey W. Sutherland will entertain the Travelers Club tomorrow afternoon at her home in Gibson Street. Mrs. John D.

Hamilton is to read a paper on "The Potter's Wheel," SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS BATES BROS. Phone 477 We Deliver ROCHESTER ITHACA BINGHAMTON SCRANTON NEW YORK I A a i Many miles--many minutes are cut from the trip via this new scenic route. Luxurious Super-Coaches leave at conveniently timed intervals. There's no increase in fares--they still cost less than as much aa driving a small car. GREYHOUND TERMINAL Burkc's Seneca Restaurant 109 Main So.

Phcne 88!) Leave Canandaigua 8:57 A. M. M. P. M.

Airive Binglnmlon M. 6:46 P. M. A. M.

Arrive New York 8:20 P. M. 8:15 A. Also 4 Coaches Daily Via, Syracuse GREYHOUND I I ISM; I.ITTLK PRESENTING NEW FALL From Our New "Economy Fashion Shop" Go Smart In a Smart Sport Costume It's both fun and economy In up your own cjinhinulion. There arc many styles and oubr.s to choose from and complete Full Fashion Ringless Hose 590 Smart Fabric Gloves 590 All Styles and Colors, Hand Bags $1-08 Plain and Novelty Sweaters $1.35 Wool Flannel Skirts $1-9 Gorgeous Styles in Satin Blouses Wool Flannel Mannish Jackets $2.95 Millinery for Sport and Street $1.00 86 Main St.

Tel. 170-R Canandaiffua, N. Y..