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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-30, Page 3Activity was Good for Her Figure TOURIST TRADE SHOWS CLIMB1 ALCOHOL AS MOTQR FUEL I Helped by “That Kruschen Feeling” Her husband assured her that it was her age and that ehe could not expect to wear stock size now? " He was evidently a believer in the ancient -‘fiat j^nd forty*’ legend. _ To-day she dsmisses the Idea with • laugh, But. let her tell the story ’ -’herself:— "I must -tell you I had develop- ■ ed beyopd the ‘stock size;’« My Assured me that was One day I^jsaw an ad- ; vertieemeht -and decided to try Kruschen Salts. That was la^t July, , Now ohce more I wear »- r «ixe 8:8. Besides which, I feel so . JUuch better, more, energetic, .and . ean do my work without” that "Hr-”" ;ed feeling.”—’(Mrs.) J. M. Your figure will not' develop a "middle-aged spread” if you keep ^^Ur4^£-4m>lthy.^and==aciiye=’With=3 #, daily dose of Kruschen. When you have taken Kriischen. Salts for "a few days that old indolent .arm­ chair feeling begins to desert you— dt'-doesn’t-matrer if^^ y ThrtKe forties—the urge for . activity . has y°u—an(l you’re , "stepping live.- And, best of all, yo.u like this ac- tivity-^r-you J^alk' a couple of miles, and. enjoy it—you -thought/.ypu’d■ ACTIVE WHY'YES., MADAM, IT’S MAftvaLOjjS! 4 HOWEVER HAV^ YOU DONE IT? dance again, “but you'find $129,794,000 . Is Estimated • As Amouunt Spent For .' ■ 1934 In Canada * Ottawa. —A substantial increase was shown in. the total expenditure of tourists in Canada during 1934 when they’were estimated atd $'r29,794,00() compared with “$ 117,rt2C000>"rtn' the previous year^ the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported recently. Overseas tourists were estimated to have spent $9,455,000 . against $71- ■7fi:3,Q06 in 1933.. Tourists from the United States by ■ automobile spent about . $86,259,000 compare, , with $72,196,000 in the preceding year; 'while those by rail and steamer were estimated to have spent $34,260,000! against $297460,000 "in the" previous 12-month period. .Canadian tourist expenditures in foreign countries were estimated at’ $ 6 0;905 ;000 c ompSred — w ith : -$‘50;- ■ _8£1)., 00.0 ^he^pre-yious-yearv- ; Seen As Chief Produd Of Agriculture In America— Booji To Farmers. ‘' 'X. . ' . ’ The Splendid '.Spirit _ ■' ■ . ' Of 'The West • It is a. great spirit that ■ obtains in Vhe drouth-ridden, grasshopper de- ,, ^sta^edj^reas._; ...of....the,...West___AL . Ber’gfield, south-west of Weyburn, he farmers unable to get further lelp from the Department of Ed­ ucation, or from. the. municipal coun- never „ , - „ — you’re getting as spry as ever-rLand di an tourists' you can^vear the modern dresses to overseas countries was estimated -with as.'much comfort as the. yauirg“~gf"$T^^ fo e‘ M in 1933. Canadian tourists by autoe Get a 75c bottle of KruSchen (it mobile to the United States spent lasts four Weeks) and Start rigK. .approximately $32,645,000 against Uk? l ^^-a-teaspoonful in ^4,611,000,'while those by rail and. a tumbler of. hot water every morn- , . - , c., ■ ,jng._ ■ 1 ■ .............. co L;e United States \yere ’ ■ . . ’ ' ' , ' ', J estimated to‘have spent $13,988,000 : ■■^EFORE’l B'UYS NG ' CbVLty TIRE SEE THE HIGH TIRE WSTH MORE NON SKID MILEAGE* cil were not daunted in their effort to educate .their children. An4 "emer­ gency meeting” was called, and one farmer offered to ’donate' his granary for a teacher age, others volunteered to., plaster it, whitewash' .it, • put ' “/windows in ■ an^^^^ mehgre supplies of their k homes. -A teacher was engaged .and sustained out qf their restricted food supplies and' school is going om There ate many like instances in these days of difficulty, Their churches are kept up in. the samePway. Ministers , are cheerfully living on . less than 'haff their salary in manses and - parson^, ages segregated in one or twd rooms to save fuel expenses and are .min­ istering to their flocks without thought of further comfort or re­ muneration, bring sweetness and light into homes where were it,not for 'the se hiinistratibns~migfi*t come gloom, discouragement and despair. Tt~-is"ha'rdtodiscouragjeJaZpabpTAuff-2: ed to vicissitudes. Such determin­ ation iOiound lo bring its pwn re­ ward. compared with $12,267,000 in the .'previous'.year.'........, ' . ■ '■. . ■ " • i. v ' '■ ; ■ ■ ■ ' I . •r’l' t „ ( Vicious Trees Dearborn, Mich.,—Alcohol, to bo used as a motor iuel,_ soon will be the chief product of American agri­ culture, it was predicted at th0 co^? eluding sessions of the agriculture, industry and. Science conference here.. BOON TO\FARMERg Dr. Williarp J. Hale, research con-, 'sultant, and Dr. L. M. Christensen, of the New York Chemical -Founda­ tion, told the 150 industrial, agri­ cultural* and science leaders meeting here that this concentration ,iof al­ cohol manufacture would be the best 'wa'y“^of'“a’ccomplishing‘{thtoir~ari ed program to restore American prosperity diverting the chief ac­ tivities of farmers to supplying raw materials for industry.’.. . -- ^Our -domestic gasoline require­ ments were 17 billion gallons in 1929,” Dr. Christensen said. "If the ^entire OutpuT’“:o“f‘'' agncuTtur'aT'pro-“ ducts had been used for manufac­ ture of motor fuel,, the yield . Would tino.t have been satisfied, the Remand.” Dr., Hfille pointed out that differ­ ent' crops ,i.n -parts of the country could -be used for alcohol " produc­ tion. . . DIFFERENT SECTIONS " .' - "In the south, it will probably be the sweet ‘ potato., in the n.orth the potato and sugar beet, in the .middle portion corn/ fruits and the J-erussi- ’ “lem artichoke.”..............?... ............ One of Nature’s oddest growths Is the electricity tree,- of .Central India. Its - leaves are so full of electricity that if you touch pne. you receive an electric shock. They—wriTF influence a magnetic needl^ seventy, fept’ away. “Then electrical" strength. “iS“-*st-rongest- ?at midday/and weakest at midnight. In wet weather its’ powers disappear. Birds and insects keep away. The "Saymal,” or "Cotton-tree” of Nepal, will eat other trees. Its seeds are dropped by birds in the forks of is victims, where they germinate and drop a sort of root whicii ’Starts' a -eottonst-ree—bra-nch7‘"Th'ifc~~spreads--and- drops othdr roots until a large stem -of-thevlctimtr-ee"18~seized7-The'n^tlre' c'annibal ispreads round the main ''tTunif;?>^ft'eF^its^meal7^TinFcdtoffi tree appears op the scene of the re, -past—— ■■ ■-—. . the electricity tree,- of .Central India. “By intensive use of new fertiliz­ ers, Dr. Etale predicted, the farmer could produce 350 gallons of. alcohol per acre at a cost price of ten cents pe,r gallon,” ’ ' . — Obliging./Phone Girls' “Before a man- can become serehe he must, cease to live forhis sense or himself.’’—H? G. Wells.<• “ ' From midnight to ;daw’n telephone girls in the great New York hotels i are pleasant buffers for loneliness. Strangers far from home turn. to. them for conversation in" those often bleak' hours of wakefulness while the rest of the city sleeps.. 'One In, the ~hotel zone—ion—6enfraT“Park"Southy" known as Mickey, has becoige widely - Afno-w-h—for 'her—^5 bo thing-—voice;—-Elhe“ has a list jpf Tegulars’t Jn the hbfel and former patrons ,whp call her in., moments of dolor, -"just to hear her rvoTceT7 ' “T- ' ., ' ? • ' ■ , '' always been noted for ■ :theij long/ low post nlileage. Now, in the New Aigfi Speed Tire for 1935, you get 50% more Noh-skid mileage*-—at/no e^tra cost! Put these —• the last' word in tires on your car — see the nearest firestone ____ (/ l( ,1 One ^Sample Lesson - in Water-Colour A preliiniiiary, -water-colour art course .- $10.00, . landscape, course ... $35.00 .A Commercial Art Course $50.0Q. ,\ » Personal Art Lessons by SpecM ApjioinLnent ’ A' Firestone Dealer s“ today. . • W. ★Compared with previous Firestone tire. Send 3 cent stamped . envelope, for other information. 111 ' GIFF BAKER * 39 LEE AVENUE / TORONTO, ONT.built in dcUm/ice^ \ 9®<5.P DAY • S .N.O^ • Af&WK Throat Tickle: A pinch of Windsor Salt 6fops throat tickle. RfeG AL Table , Salt is free ruhning. Dainty, fine, salt for your tdble, for all cooking, and foi* Oral health. AWindsorSalt ’ product. <*■ Tear tiff and Mail Today CANADIAN .INDUSTRIES LIMITED SALT DIVISION “XI/*' WINDSOR, ONT. ©In certain parts of France the bride’s wed­ ding costume has salt sewn into the seams to ... 1 Read all about > this and other customs of gripping interest, in .wonderful NEW PICTURE BOOK FOR CHILDREN. -Free-... Write now! \t v ... .• Field Executive Bernard' '’Cou^.ino, of Toledo, Ohio, * and • a party ’rtf'!' Scout leaders of the 7th and 27th •Toledo Troops Were special guests' at the big. annual Parents’ Night at Deer Park United | Church \ofA the '123rd Toronto <~rroup. The party Brdught with them anv invitation to 1 the 123rd to camp this summer at the Scout rdservatioh near Toledo. In .recognition of alertness, and promptness in warring the' occupaptS of a house which was discovered to be on .fire, Scout Bunyon of the 129th Toronto Troop; was presented with a Scout knife at the troop’s annual Parents’ Night. ' * X<' M-. \ . For the presentation of a Group Charter to ?, the peW 3rd.. Barrie (College St.‘United) Scout-’ Group,1 five '"Seconds” Of the 1.18th Tordnto' (Eglington United Churc,h) Troop accompanied Assistant Provincial Commissioner F. C. Irwin to Barrie. Hamilton Sea Sc,outs proved, their' right to be considered water activity. Shouts by capturing fir'st place in .eight events of -the Hamilton Scout Swimming Meet. . 5 m * Since, the first of the year the ‘number of Scouts in Chatham,. Ont., has increased from-'162M.o 306. ... * *' * ■ ■ . ; . ' Each of the P. L.’s and Seconds of the; ,129th Toronto -Troop had the responsibility - of staging an item of the troop’s annual Parents’ Night at St. Crispin’s Anglican Church Hall, items included a .camp loom, friction fire, compass points, knots, first aid, P: T.- and bridge .building.. Morse signallin’g was demonstrated by the *' .’ Scouts sponsored hobby show in ’ declared .guilty, .and sentenced to*' \ receive a gift and “best wishes. / The 2nd CoboVirg Troop has 'been provided a fine new 'meeting place •in the^tbasement 'of K. of \C. Hall.' ■ X A "commercial hike” of the 1st Guelph Troop took ,the boys through the 'plant of the Canadian Bakery. . A’ jhot unappreciafed feature w^as An in- vitati’ori to sample a liberal''piece of cake. * v \ ■ ’ The 1st Mew Toronto Scout Troop' was ask^d to provide usheYs for a series of Sunday evening \ concerts sponsored by. thY New Toronto- -Lions Oub. • r The final indoor ' ^css'ipn of an Indoor Training Course for-SbOuters at Timmins. Ont., held in ^Vlasonic Hall, ’took the form of a model Scout meeting. The concluding week­ end outdoor session was postponed until - more favorable weather later in May or' early in June. ■A Sunday service at the Brooklyn Mission, Guelph, was taken full charge of by. Scouts of. the "3rd Guelph Troop. . * * * A party of some eighty Buffalo Scouts and leaders wYi-’c week-end guests , of the 3rd and ,17th Toronto Scout Troops? The American Scouts were extended a welcome to the city 'b.V Mayor. Simpson.-..They placed a wreath, at the (^enotaph, and later were taken- oy a'-sightseeing.tour-. 1.-------------------------------------------------------------------------:------------i---------i r9 9 'M new. Radio Patrol. * * Burlington, Ont.', a boy’s, and girls’ the Town Hall. . - * ♦ An investiture of fifteen members of lhe 1st Mimico Cub Pack took place" around - door campfire. * • * Charged with deserting the and going'.into i Baloo Christie (formerly Carter)' ox. the 4 th Moncton, Pack, was given a trial befo: new Wolf an in* THE FAMOUS .* RUBBING LINIMENT Rub on —pain gone. Get the new large econ­ omy size—Also avail­ able in smaller, regular size. n I Lin IME Nf• Pack a "foreign jungle,” (formerly Baloo N.B., the ah Was U (formerly was given a trial before of the Pack'. In spite of and eloquent defense, she Issue No. 21 ’35 4’6 /and pest control are fully dealt with and may be obtained free'■by. writ* ing to the Publicity and Extension. Branch, Dominion . Department of Agriculture^ at Ottawa. CfiaMtecfet. CIGARETTE PAPERS DOUBLE Automatic Booklet f NONE FINER MADE Pure Rice Papers in the handiest “ pocket size booklet |. Says Droughts ’ Have Cycles Veteran Astronomer See?.. History^ As Bearing Him Out Droughts occur only, once in every lYyeaTs,'according-to Cap. Tom Seep veteran American astronomer,, who recites history over a period of 1,- 000 years’ to’prove the ■ assertion. "This.regular cycle of droughts- is caused by' sunspots,” the .weather ob,^ iservep says.. . . . The basis of theory, is a 'hook out­ lining the history of China, His fl'nd- of weather data—were placed at _,the; ings--the results of painstaking study disposal of the U.S., government in a letter to Secretary of Agriculture Henry A; Wallace. ■ ' , • Will be more important to agricultur­ ists. than any data government wea­ ther forecasts can produce under their' "haphazard system. ’L..BLe. ..has found that the ,11-year. cycle, of cold wint­ ers and. plentiful rainfall.in this coun- rtry \lagainst_cv.Cles. ©r drought in Chink: cplncide with avaflabie^-rec-; ords of European weather compared with the drought this country suffer­ ed last 'year. ■ Air Route Goal _..r—w —Costs Are High Seventy tons ’of. coal"'are being prepared here.’foF shpment by rail and air1 to Arctio trading posts, unique in the annals of northern air fi-'eigiiting. Transpor, . tation costs will be $100 per ton. ■ t . _______________ '' - LONDON,—Experts >have again ad­ vised the foundations’ of St. Paul’s Catfiedrai have little margin of .safe-,, ty. and • work improperly carried on in tlje vicinity might disturb subsoil and even cause collapse.. t FOOTHILLS, A-Ha.,- Classified Advertising OLD COINS i'. IIP TO fi $5 0.00 EACH PAID .FUR U.S; Indian head cents, wb buy all dates regardless of condition. Up to 51.00 each paid for .U.S. Lincoln cents. Up to J150.00-.each for Canadian coins. Books, Old Paper Money, . Gold, etc. Send 25c (coin), for large , illustrated price list and instructions. Satisfaction guaranteed of 25c refunded; HUB COIN SHOP, 159-23 Front St., garnla, Ont. ' CHICKS FOB SALE . CIXa BREEDS CHICKS,^ 6 CENTS: '“’pullets 25c. Complete catalogue mail-! ^ed. St. Agatha Hatchery,' St. Agatha,’ “Ontario;-——-----—;............. ..............~~......“"T'.'*— 1 1 ■ 4J A ‘ -nd As a r.esilllt of more than half a Trentury-Bf-actual^-experience-an&T-ex-- ^periment~by ~rthe~Dominion- Depart- ment of Agriculture,a .storehouse of information on- every-- phase/-o-f- gardenihg, is at the disposal of every’ member o'f the Canadian public who wishes ^o.’take advantage • of this ■feowledge. ', How tb'"grow shrubs,, trees, flowers, and vegetables, how to protect them from disease and hundreds • “of bulletins, ' pamphlets, and circulars are, distributed-Wree to; persons whd’ write .and .ask for* them from tlm Publicity -and Extension “Branch of the . Department in>'Ot- TJAVE TOTJ ~ COTTAGES.. .- .RnaMS- — 1 cabi-nsy tote., available, far . tourists, anywhere in Ontario? Write Dominion Correspondence Cltfb, 97 ■ Howard St- ^Toronto. : ■ ' " . \ • • BONDS AND CUBBENCLES WANTED -''aw— / and (‘Austrian government bonds, cur­ rencies wanted.. Highest prices paid. David Davis, “Queen and Turk. Toronto. —— ----------- -----------— —7 —-----i—4 |J—• fMPRrtVE YOl’R. vio'Ll'N, ' NEW 1S7- ■ vented' violin 'sound post; 'guni’anteed to r?>ake. any. violin, louder ar-l .•■■lea'r tone ,, 25-.'—A..boz-i>j.k7 < i.>w VIOLIN soy ND POST. 4 OLIN. ’ N'E <-gsiga ’from theVPublicity and Extension “Branch of the.. Department ipjLOt-. ta-^a. H|i this' way Cfina/fi’an «,gar- deners, ( , are1' he'lpbd to maintain a' high de­ gree of horticulture. • There are circulars" or bulletins on spring mnd1 fall work in thexrose garden, flowers for the prairie home, the growing >.of .peonies, gladioli,, dahlias, ferns, carnations,. growing caragana 'fo,r field shelters and hedges, tree planting for ornamental purposes,-*how £o make, hot-beds and cold frames, grapes foi\ home use, riiu&hroom culture^ how to grow' to­ matoes, , asparagus, cucumbers, pOr tatoes, any • known vegetable in short, and how to make, a sketch for a proposed .shelter belt, justxto men­ tion a few • The. cultivation > of ‘the apple in Canada, hedges -and thqir .uses, the prairie farmer’s .vegetable garden, vegetable- growing* in the coast area of British Columbia vegetable in­ sects and their control, cabbage flea beetle, crown ghll.in fruit trees and ‘Small fruits, the' .. undesirable ‘ pest and earwig, onion maggot control, gladiolus thrips, diseases of the raspberry, potato and tomato, the strawberry, root weevil, and many other subjects relating t’o tile garden,. fh . ...... professional arid amateur, Rep la c e Worn. Screen Doci'z and Wind ©W-S . ,f * OtfS ■ A broken screen is like a . bucket with a hole in it^. . . .. useless. \You may think you are protected against flies 'and ‘ mbsquitoes, but jzou are not. ' For h.ealth*S sake, check ot'er xyour scr.een doors and> dows now. Replace those that ‘ are, damaged.■A SCREEN EVERY DOOR& WINDOW . ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE .) 1 /“------’ t SL5f. Jis • I; |r App/.V to .your local agetitior to 217’Bay Street (Elgin A47t)..' TORONTO i F7 X J $8 Aw nrrd. ' .1 ■ ^hcValite. {CLASS F Cosy public rooms and cabins . . excellent food and plenty of it . . good sun decks . . happy days of sport and~fuh" . fine steady ships. Sailing Fridays from Montreal to PtT- ' te MOUTH, HAVRE; LONDON, and to £3 BELFAST, LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW ' Third Class Ocean Rato — S82.C *oH6 way. fllUiDH WH4TFU'Afi- lUNAKuffnitt Mak ANC HQ1BOBALD so n vA 5 r