HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-14, Page 3I ALSO MADE UP IN.PIPE TOBACCO
■ ■'•V
___-growth and also'
.............Enjoy a f ealty fine
hand-made cigarette by
— your
GOLDENVHUWJA; .
^^^or—Fm glad I’rii; ;not snake,
. Fatlirer---Why,.ion?
Junior—Because when a snake has
' .* stomach ache, how doeja he know
}wheiher It Is a stiff neck or what it
to? ■ .
Classified Advertising
PATENTS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of wanted, inventions a.nd full
information sent free. The Bamsay
Company,., World Patent Attorneys,-278"
Bank Street, Ottawa, ; Canada. ...
W»V-lb’'L'yer‘ to dositg work pip/
^elipwish,
tones ■■'in"' the ’ skin;' and. k6epa
tllOjody=riupfcle.; It ' won’t. make you'
I io|F many'founds, but, like swim-
1 ming it will equalize yoUr "weight.
When you get "up in the morning,
drink two full glasses of lukewarm
Writer; Then do this . exbreise. :
, Sit on the floor with, back straight
and legs .spread wide ..apart. Now
“ without bending j^ur knees,^atretrih;-
forward as far as. you .'can, making
fingertips touch the floor beyond
youy >feet. Hold the position three se-:
condfl and' then sit upright again. Re
peat ten times. i \ ’
Plain,' simple bending exercises arO
good, for circulation and they en
courage the digestive organs to work
efficiently too. .Stand erect with the
right a.rm stretched above -your head.
Then bend toward the left as far as
you can keeping your head back. Re*
verse holding the left hand up and
bending down toward, the right. Do
noli repeatjmore than, ten times the
first day. . ,
. GOOS Z.UCK CRICKS
$19% increase over 1934- business.
I Answer 1» “SATISFIED CUS
TOMERS.” Write for catalogue—
Chatham, Ontario.
^Tobacco Buglneaw, Bakery Business^
1 Restaurant, ' Grocery. Brown’s
■^'Agency, 2 College, Toronto. ■
TH E FAMOUS
RUBBING
LINIMENT
Rub on-—pain gone.
Gctthcnewlargc econ
omy size—Also avail- .
able in smaller, regular '
size;
'...'.PLANTING' • NUPSMb'Y';'.'STOCK /
The pfopef tiffie; Jo plant peren
nials, roses, fruit shrubbery
• and other kinds of nursery stock, is.
..j,U8Vas.»jsQon^^
worked. But of course. they riiust be
purchased..firsf:.' . There is a vast
/range in prices and quality; - Only
shrubs and trees ,;thtft'are”in --go^
Condition should be" considered.; This /
means , that the stems arid bark will
be. pliable and green and will have
plenty; of good,^ive-^*^dsr--^fiere-
will be a good root growth, and
this, as; well as the top, will'be. soft
and moist. Each -plant should be
wrapped .separately. Granted that
good . stock- has. beem /purchased, the
next thing is to get it planted as
quickly as possible and with ab
solutely no exposure, to the open
air. If the ground is still unfit, to
plant, open the parcel, soak in
water, and plant in a shallow trench,
covering the roots and most of the
stems' with earth firmly -packed
down. X^ave. here until permanent
locations, are ready.. ’ \
SPRING PRUNING.
1 Most pruning is done • in’ late
winter or early spring. It is not
a difficult task, though a little is
qsually essential with all sorts -of
shrubs, roses, arid both .. fruit ‘ arid
:'ornabTerita‘lT'ktr<eeisr7~peadr-^
should be removed, though at this
time of year it may- 'be difficult to
detect dying from live wood. The
general idea is to let in light, en-
' courage;...
turn but a iree-or shrub which is
fairly symmetrical.’ With shrub-
bery;..pruning of./those things that
^oom late in the year/ shduld' be'
'done early in the spring, but:
shrubs, like the^^ir£a,_whichlblQS«.
som- ip ■ear-ly/:shfiiMfer^ -shoiild not be
tobehdd with the knife until Jate
summer. .Special;; precautions, . care
‘ pecessary with grape■ vines'. If ihe^e
are-pruned-~iri--late-spr-ing,~they-7will-
bleed profusely. The work must be
carried out before the sap starts to
rise. Commercial grape men^ieave a
mere skeleton each spring as the
fruit 18 produced on new growth.
Raspberries are borne on two y^ar)
old canes only, so that after •. the
crop has been harvested and the
new canes well started, all old wood
should be removed. Most of the or
dinary roses are cut back severely
after growth .starts in the spring,
and best Results are obtained, from
climbing roses whefe almost all the'
old., wood is . removed in late sum
mer after “blooming is .oyer. With
flowering shrubs,;, the aim. ia to
. kpep new vigorous growth coming
on by the • rerhoyal; of \. weak three
and four year old wood. Young
fruit" trees.' need(; little pruning be
yond shaping . slightly, but.. after
-the-y—have -started-tu bear fruit conr
' sider'abie growth shqum^he Removed
each spring, so that- the light amd
air are distributed evenly * through
the whole tree.
QUAVERING
When you are just on edge » * <•
when you <^’tTrSrid~tKe~cRildferi*s
: noises:;when everything you do
b a burdens;;when you are irri
table and blue;;; try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound; 98 out
of 100 women report benefit/
It will give you just the extra en
ergy you need. Life, will seem worth. .
- living again;
Don’t endure another day without
the help this medicine can give; Get
a bottle from yt^ur druggist today;
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
He Hit a Hen That
Had Right of Way
M. L'ebon, on his bicycle, was try
ing, to pass, a hen; that was., running-
along the road. It swerved under his
fiont wheel, upset bin}.. One of his,
arpis, w.a? broken,., •
tt^A pro vincTaI”rcour fr—decided-: that -
M. Lebon. who sued the owner _ of
the. hen, was responsible for “haying
tried to pass a hen that was keep
ing on’the correct side»of the road.’’
The case has now come up for ap^
peal. . • '
. M. Army and Navy
Veteran’s Mutual
Benefit Society
One result \of the very promising
financial report that was tendered
the members of this time honoured
organization at their. recent1 annual
meeting, was the indication that
there was every possibility 'that an-
^theiUob-jeGt^of^4hri4-bady^may~be-.
achieved, in the course of the current
-year;—-The establishment of * vet
eran’s home in Toronto, to be oper
ated by this body.
Little more than ten years ago it
was felt by the. then of/icers that'
the organization should have a band,
this was achieved after great ’’’ex
penditure and brought to a state, of
such perfection, that before, long,
and for the past many years the band
of His, Majesty’s Army and Navy
Veterans has led the annual War
riors • Day Parade. j»n_the„ opening of.
the C.N.E. This section of the or-
ganization also presents high class,
concerts at varie'd^tinies and-places1-
throughout the year. -
V
Blondes, it Is said, / are
happier1 than brunettes/ The
fun of the fair.
There la not a single au
thenticated case where great
problems are solved by
dreams.
ROSS 7»r HEIGHT'
0
elation ‘ ^ith . the.J ^efijctmentt- 7'o£
Trade and, Commerce' ^pnt^ueq. to'
show ap>upward tendency which has
.'due -almostr entirely tri thpi
greater number qf ■ cows 'being "milk
ed. It is likely that this trend wiU
continue, during 1935, Cheese, pro-
4ductioh^rio^
with milk being diverted mainly ,to
the manufacture of^creamery butter.,
And'. to^e^ulT'mllk market, Sija to.,
more remh|ierative returns from
these sources, Prices for cheese
have-been lower both on .the over-
seas and Canadian markets during
on Canadian marketa. have improved
during the past two. years.
Creamery butter production has
increased to.such an extent that sto-
tage js.to_c.ks, are considerably higher
than in , the . previous year. These
high storage stocks will tend to keep
butter prices at a lower and more
uniform level during the early
months of 1935 than in the past sea
son unless some of the surplus
stocks*are exported. If nd export
movement takes place, a small ca$-
ry7over . in butter . stocks is riot un
likely, with a consequent depressing
influence oil prices which may cause
a diversion of milk into cheese
manufacture. Increas.d production
in many 'dairy' countries and in Can
ada does’ not point “ to” any" marked
improvement in . returns fors dairy
products. Moreover, a general im
provement in . pasture/ conditions in
1935, with a consequent increase in
butter production, : would probably
lower Canadian prices- of gutter.
Canadian, ^dairymen,, however., can-
• improve their economic position by
a careful culling . of unprofitable
cows , and by/better herd management
-in*—breed-frig—and—’feeding—operafioim"
-timi 1 ■Buffered- wit*/ .
;.TheumStisth.' ’.and: at ope. tfrtte ' wa* r ,
■laid up for about nine weeks. About 1
‘five years ago .1 was advised to'tijr. "
Krusohen. I did so, and have cofp
tinue.d using them ever slncey
L.Kmsch^n .did-the4rick,^as/lshaxelnot
had a rheumatic pain for over four
years, I am. nearly 70 years c f oag^
-and feeling fine,.and.nLways^able fdf
myr—day’s—;jvotk-^thjinks io Ktu*»
chen.”—A. S. / • ■ . '
Kruschen' dissolves. , #awaiy thos< .
needle-pointed,, crystalk 'of uric acid
which are the cause , of all rheum'ati*
rtroublesr’—It
dissolved crystals clean out of the
system. Then if you keep up ;J*th<
• little daily dose,” excess uric acta.
will’never form again. .
man’s golf; a rose garden is anoth
er’s gold . mine,
If you'.prefer staying at hpme with
a pipe and a book while another
man takes .his lady to a dance, do
not claim to be wiser or better-.than
he. You may need to dance as much
as he needs to read. In any case,
each is feeding his appeti^ and do- . ”
ihg. the thing .he ,enjoys ;
You' ,don’t measure ...
strength by' the ■ thing he indulges
.in, but in the degree of his. self-In-
. diligence. . . ___;__ ___
rosY. •
a . man’s
A deadly, cobra has become the
playmate of the1 children of a vil’age
in Madras. On one'of their’ festive
days, the villagers poured hiilk oh to
an ant-hill, to appease the serpent
_gpd.2_ They were surprised when a
cobra came out of the,hole, licked up-
the milk, and returned- to its hole.
Since then it has reappeared daily,
-and—allows-the-hch-i-ld-Fe-n—:to—pl-a-y—w-ith-
I
hoped to secure a., number, of high-,
-grade stallions and-mares, .which- will
be sold for breeding—purposes, ., . ’—
•In the event of a sufficient number :
of these highly selected indres not
being available in any locality where
one of the . imported. stallions .. is.
located, a second class of, mares, hot’
quite so good , as the selected class,
will be .given services on a,$6 and
$10 basis. If more mares are need
ed a third class -of grade mares will,
be arranged for oma payment basis
-and_.the.foals..be,.Bold„as_grad,e_gel.d^
Ings for work purposes. From the?
first two classes it ,1s hoped to se-
cure~breeding stock— -—■“/ “ T".
The scheme goes further in that
it arranges for the sale of the foals
from the first two classes mention
ed. This -will be by yearly auction
at central points, in Canada; the auc
tions to be under government aus-.
pices and widely _ advertised so that
breeders and ’ farmers desiring
breeding stock of known ancestry
will be able to go "to these auctions
and bid on the animals. ■
-..„.The.twoanimal8--.to. .be-^kept—lm.
Eastern Ontario will likely remain
at the Central Experimental Farm In
- Ottawa,—where-they—are^-at—presentr_
to “increase; The average production
per cow.4.
“Technological advance is making
a shorter and shorter working- day
and working week inevitable.”—
Glenn Frank.Celebrated Clydesdales For
141 Eastern Ontario |
. Two. of the ten Clydesdale stal-
Tions recently Imported by the Do-
■ ~minlon—D ^tpar tm e nt—^bf~~-A-&rieul;t-ure-
are to be kept in this district in an
-effort to—improke_ breeding etock.
The remainder . will be sent to other?
. points iri’ Canada. Of the two to re
main in or around Ottawa one is a
five-year-old which will be ready by
1936.
Believing that unless something,
definite is done there will be a great
dearth t of good farm horses in all
parts of Canada within the next few
years, Hon. Robert Weip, Minister of
Agriculture, has formulated a defin
ite horse, breeding policy. His presT
' ent obj ective is to secu.re-good-breed-
'ing material. ( . .1
Under the plan, formulated free
service. free board at the breed ing
station and half the cost of trans
portation will be paid on approved
and selected pure; bred mares of'the
highest quality. From these It is
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcom^J"
Canada's January Total Sus-
^faTnFTncr^ase Of Past
JlQ, Months.
.’A1 • ___ _ ' • - •» '
Ottawa.^—Gold bullion exported' in
January amounted , in 'value to $10,-
835,000, all of which went to the
United States, the Dominion Bureau
of Statitics reported. In the corres
ponding month last year the .value
was $5,627,384.
Gold bullion exported in the ten
months ended January amounted to
$80,643,431 against $49,320,692 in
.the_same^period Jast^year.-™,™^^
Raw gold exported in the ten
months ended January was valued at
___
904,864 in the corresponding year
last year.. K'
•z Exports of aluminum in January,
amounted to 14,942 cwt., valued at
$234,923, more than double that of
January, 1933, when it was 6,806
cwt., at $140,913, the bureau report
ed yesterday.” -
If you have' catarrhal deafness or
head noises go to.your druggist and
-get 1 oz.. of Parmiht_Cdpuble strength)
arid add to it. ^4- pint. of. hot water
and a little sugar. •/ -’t’hkel' 1 table-
ijh oritur four times a day/ -
This will often- bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.-
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and ; the. mu chy*
stop dropping into thie throatt -It
is easy to prepare,-? costs UttlA/and
is pleasant to take.; Anyone who- ha*
catarrhal deafness or head/ .noise*
should give this prescription} a- trial.
Get Rid of Disfiguring
/
the
Eastern Canada Potatoes
Now Under Regulation
.The Eastern Canada . Potato
Marketing Scheme submitted by re
presentatives of the potato industry,
has been approved by Hori. Rdbert
Weir, Dominion Minister of Agri
culture, and the Governor in Coun
cil, upon the recommendation of
the Dominion Marketing Boarl.
The scheme embraces the prov*
inces of Prince Edward Island, Nova;
Scotia, New Brunswick and Ontario.
The potato. growers . .in these prov
inces have been receiving inadequate
returns for their potatoes and . the
position of the growers has been
particularly difficult. this year. A
very large crop and lack of organiz
ation has resulted in demoralized
marketing conditions* The 1934
potato crop for the four provinces
is placed "t 3,308,(MX) bushels, an in
crease of 8,188,000 bushels comput
ed with the production iri 1983.
Under the scheme, it is expected
orderly marketing will result priiri-
aril'y through control of the grades
. of potatoes- entering the commercial
channels of trade and pototdes of
inferior grades will not be allowed
to glut the' market. Consignment
selling, which has been contributing
largely to price demoralization. will
be prohibited arid sales will'be made
under firm contracts! T^he scheme al
so provides1 for the development of
export markets and for increasing
• domestic • consumption of potatoes*;-.. .
yzyzwwTwJ-^|
BLOTCHES AND ALL
SKIN RASHES WITH
fi
■<o IShgatarS iM- ta 8»eek«.|
K n »' A M InBrritba. I
.SO. » » H
/ - - <O. „ U M ln« BOMWTMtM/ faemMdmyownbeUbttoOfLtFfiMi. MITUMAn*
»U mvt M'wrMl
Fee $10.00 complete; '
• Details Free. Write Now
\ MALCOLM ROSS <7
Helglit Bpocittllit. z Scarborough, Eng.
IaoAwlUnM*
-loDratf.
-Mo DNHnc.
KOiMYmtM Don*t-
Do
This^
t
Si
Handwriting Reveals Character !
This Fascinating New Chart Shows How!
* ' * Q
Everyone should have a copy of 4 '
THE GRAPHO CHART
.100 Illustrations
SIMPLE! — ACCURATE!! — INFALLIBLE!!!
By Geoffrey St Clair
|. (well-known Graphologist)
It shows you how to analyse'your own character, and that of
yoiir friends from handwriting «... It is not only a very
fascinating game, but it-is extremely practical; >
Copies sent Post Free for 12c each
THE GrAPHOCHART. Room 421, 73Adelaide W., Toronto, Qnt;
. , ^5==============
------- ----------
I High School Boards & Boards of Education
J ' ....-rLt authorized by law to establish
Industrial, Technical and Art Schools
. 5 With the approval of the Minister of Education
Day and Evening Classes
May bo . conducted in accord
ance With the regulations isStr
td ^y the Department of Ed
ucation.
Commercial Subject's, Manual Training;'Household Science
. and Agricult&re Mnd Horticulture
Are\p»ovided for in the Courses,of Study in Publid, Separate,. Con
tinuation arid £ii'gb Schools,' Golicgirife Institutes, Vocational .Schools
and Dripai’tmeiits. . ■ ' - . , ■ . '
^Copies^of. the Regulation's issued by the Minister of Ed>
iie^tion may< bt''obtained ix>m tho Deputy Minister^"
_ Parliament Bu^dint/s T''~ "f<> ' ,
Application for atlcnx'-anca slioulj. be made to the Principal of School
<
IX
*1
*3?
A Man’s Strength
&
i
Theoretical and Practical
• Instruction ...
(a given in 'various trades.; The
schools and- classes are under
, the direction of an Advisory
Committee
a-
LEONARD
EAR OIL
FOR DEAFNESS & HEAD NOISES
A 300tliing and penetrating combination that has ita-
proved the Hearing and lessened Head Noises of many,
Notputin thoEarsbut Rubbed Back of Earsand Inserted
in Nostrils. Leonard Ear Oil has been on the market sinco
1907;' Made in Canada; 31.25 at Canadian druggists*
Descriptive circular sent on request.
. - «Al O. LEONARD. INC.
70 Fifth Avenue, New Yrirk'Clty
. ; y.
One Sample Lesson
in Water-Colour
Painting—25c
A • prel inii n ary wa ter-colour
art-course ...... .^$10.00
An .advanced water-colour
landscape course . ; $35.00
A Commercial Art
$50.00.
Course
/ '
Personal Art Lessons by
Special Appointment
Send 3 cent stamped envelope
for other information.
GIFF BAKER
39 LEE AVENUE
TORONTO, ONT.
■r
Issue No. 10
i
« i f •»»
^Relieved/
joung children easily eatah cold.
Bo Mrs. Ruuel Ward/ of HUton-
Beaoh, Ont, wlsojy sayst “If*
jiotico that there u any sign of a
told I rive Baby’s Own Tablet*
find fina.thev are a great help.ft
oueande of mother* dp the earn*
nly for oolds but for fretful*
indigestion, constipation/
Ing troubles, echo, upset
ich and so oa. Baby’s Own
it* are safe and sure in reiiev-
childhood's common- Wlments.
.Dr.Williamt'
You can't measure all men by
same standard.,
You can one man wise because he,
invests his savings In redl r estate,
and the other foolish because he
ripebds all' that ha has for an etch
ing, but they, are both equally fool
ish.
Each invests in the thing that wl/.
bring him the largest measure of
satisfaction. Each .buys the thing
that to him is bread. ' r,/(.
Collecting? butterflies. 1* another
Dr. D. D. Dennis* Liquid
V Prescription^ made and
F guaranteed by the makers of
Campana's Italian Bahn. T;
bottle 35c at your, druggist, ia
BUILD UP THEO
f ■ ‘ A •*«>E[rEj3
^Mr. G.
ton, Ont;, Baid:/’ -
[ found Dr. Pierce’s Gold*
I eh Medical Discovery to
be the best tonic to build
up. a weak and runddwn
system. It also regulated
my digestion, increased ,
my appetite and strength.”
Mr. G.-.Ww VMof
& 14 Poulette SQ'Baton.
$s ton.Ont.Baid“I have...... — - --
** - “HHCliLC flliu BWCXIgin.
New size, tablets. 50 cts., liquid $1.00.
Large size, tablets dr liquid*. $1.35*.
xr^‘ter tot ®r’ ..?icr?c’s Clinic, Buffalo,
N. Y.,. for free ufedical advice; ’ <. ’ '
T
r
i,
IHGHT GERMS?
I'M VITAMIN A.
<APtOPLE
NEBOmE
every.
.For over fifty years doctqra have specified
' “Scbtit’s Emulsion wherever the boric-
-building; strengthening, qualitiesofpure cod—
liver oil were indicated. For Scott’s Emulsion
is more than just cod .liver piL Scott’s
Emulsion Is pure cod liver oil, emulsified for
easierdigestion, greater efficiency and pleasant
taste*« ’ ■
SCOTT
EMULSION
fHE COD LIVER OIL WH THE PLUS Value
For Sate by Your .Druggist
l6UfLD80NB£
fMVITAMIN O.
HEALTH 4STRENGTH
OEPEND
ON Me/.
i*
•.. . • i
.........