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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-21, Page 2V A Paatiy. I •Feesslcnr.—•— in. CHAPPED’ HANDS? NOI fl 1 ’r CAKE,’* product oj ' The CANADA ST\RCH CO.? Limited A WEEKLY TONIC by Dr. M. M.. Lappin pceeds -will -be given to King’s Col- jJjSigB—. Hospital, _ ^hlch—\wtsr-.f oirndet! MORE CANADIAN CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER CORN ’ SYRUP -__, - 1 |"tL»wWnel.miW ii.uk’ u Canada - Woo«r»!;<!♦ Jamwr | dressed ^envelope for reply. The Latest Discovery for RHEUMATISM Santea, the natural leaf of ■" a tropical plant ' which you /prepare’ and drink just like tea. TRIAL PACKAGE ' “If YOU’suffer from Rheumatism or ! When everything else, has failed to- Neuritis you are naturally anxious i relieve your • Rheumatism or Neuritis to obtain ’‘GENUINE - relief. We are . ; . WE WANT YOU TO WRITE US confident, that SANTEA con bring | - FOR A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE OF you that relief; To prove It, we want | SANTEA! This remarkable' remedy Is to send you a generous FREE trial ■> the natural leaf .of a famous tropical package at-. once! Find out for j plant. You prepare and drink it just yourself, without cost, just how 'like ordinary tea, right In your own Quickly Santea can bring you better home. The first cupful'brings REEIEF health. Send your, name and ad- AT ONCE. Taken regularly,. It brings dress to Dept. W, Standard Herbal PERMANENT RET.IEF, simply because Importing Co. Etd„ Tudor. Bldg... 445 it ride your system of all excess uric st. Nicholas St.’,' Montreal. (If . you acl'd poisons, which are the fundamental wish, you. may send 4o in postage cause of Rheumatism and Neuritis. stamps, to help cover mailing costs.) tayt Miss Margaret mcfar- LANE, Dietitian oj ^t. MictiqeVt Horpital, Toronto. / MAKE DELICIOUS CREAM PIES and all sorts of dainty dishes with Christie’s Graham Wafers. They’re nourishing and deliciously crisp and fresh. You’ll en­ joy them any way you eat them. There’s a tecipe with every box. tyjiqre's a Christie Biscuit for every taste^ . SYNOPSIS Dan Prescott and Gordon Westerby find gold in the arid bush, of Australia. They, stq.ke <their claim . and start the long journey to the coast. ' ... Westerby has a fiancee, Gladys Clem­ ents in England, but when they arrive in Sydney he marries- a pretty blonde. Gordon forwards a photo of Dan-to former -fiancee, Gladys Clements, .. in Iibri'dbh arid When Dan arrives she be­ lieves he Is Gordon. Eve 'Gilchrist, a typist, obtains WOrk’“ln, MfedlRfott’S of­ fice, the broker who is floating the mine. “Why do you blame him?’’ Medll- cott. asked curiously. “You talk as :ttio.ugh:::he:~wefetihe: world’s-worst wart, instead of your tried and trusty partner.” ■ . “If he’d come to England,” Dan Bald, “he would have shone at this business in which .you’ve engaged Tt’s Frequently Just an "Idea.” Not “Old Age.” And According to Scientists, May be Something No More. Alarming Than A Touch Of Acid Stomach ' ‘At about 40, -many people think . they’re “growing old.” They’re tired a jot. -Have headaches. Stomach up- iels. Dizziness. Nausea. .. Well, scientists say the cause, in a great many cases, is merely an acid condition of the stomaGh. The thing to do is sipiply to neutralize the excess ‘ . stomach acidity, ’ When you have ope of these acid gtomaeh upsets, all you do is taka Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia ‘after meals and before going to be,d. Try this. You’ll feel like another per-soq! Take cither the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’”, or the con­ venient new Phillips’ KJilk of Mag­ nesia Tablets. Made’ in Canada. Also inTablet For nil I Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tab- ets fife now on sale at all drug Stores everywliore. Each tiny tab­ let isthcelquivalentof a tcaspoonful of Gen­ uine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Phillips’ _ ■Afil/t. of me. I should have gone back to the mins with a couple' of good chaps and I’d have had a rampart of bar­ bed wire around the gold hole that no snoopers could have, passed in a hurry J’ * . ' ' . * "If’s rather like locking the stable aft er the -cptT. remarked. ‘-‘But Fll cable to- Slade* to do that very thing. - Any­ thing else?” , , * “Tell him to get on with the water bore,” . Dan said impatiently. “Fair dinkum, Mr. Medlicott, when I sold Wls-mlhe T-understood^fiat- develop^ ment..'work, would proceed. It seems that nothing is to be done until it has been sold again, at a handsome profit.” ' “Don’t blame me. blame Siade,” Medlicott cadviBed. “I placed ample capital. at his-disposal. It was up to him.” “Maybe,” Dan retorted. ' “But it strikes me yog were in no liurry/To develop,' in case thq gold petered "but?T ,r:‘’.. , ■ . ” ■ “If that were 'the case, I only fol­ lowed your example,” Medlicott re-, •min'ded. him. “COme, 'Prescott; it is most vexatious to' encounter- negli­ gence and carelessness — that’s ad­ mitted. But on the whole I’m just as. .glad that, you came to England and left that partner behind. Whether the mine is a winner or a loser IS not affected by the theft of some surface gold.” “Bab management, means a bad mine,” Dan said doggedly. “We cannot afford to have such -f-h-ing-s-hxa-ppeningrr—j5—7—:--------- “I’ll ginger Slad(e up,” Medlicott^ busine^G^ slow off the mark.’’ “I wish I .was out there,” Dail said. ' j' “Do you really?" Me’dlicott twin­ kled at him. “Cross your heart, and never a word of a lie? I shouldn’t!, have thought it, Dan.” y ■ j “Aw, dickin to you!” Dan said puf-j flly, and strode away with his hands ! in his. pockets. ’ ; On. Sunday evening Eve and Dan; returned to London by the same car wthich hadjtaken-thepi to Surrey; but thifl-time Eve chose to be driven by way of Newlands Corner and Dor­ king. Dan was now able to appreciate the. beauty of the country through which they travelled, In the long twi­ light of a beautiful May evening.- “You don’t see it properly fr.om a (far,” Eve told him. “The only way to appreciate this part of Surrey ja to hike, as .1 do sometimes. All behind Jtliese roads one can go by quiet foot- qpaths,’and. hardly see a soul. It’s wonde^ul country fob nightingales, in these-bethind Gomshall, too.” “Do„ you like ’.walking,” Dan ask­ ed. “Tliat’s my .idea of a real bit. of pleasure; just loafing along and look­ ing at the country, dos© at hand. I must'pack my swag over those paths.” “If you’d like it,” Eye- said, ’’Frankie and I were thinking of a hike next Saturday.” Dan looked, at her quickly. She felt her colour rising, but met his eyes Bteadily enough, • and smiled quite naturally. • . , ; “I’ve never been in the English country in my life,” Dan said hus­ kily. “I’d like the first look-see with ’ you.” ' / ----,rK- 1 “Then that’s settled,” she agreed. ..“But you are English,,aren’t you?” “The England i knew was gutters, arid back streets," Dan said. “And ‘boctor Bkrnardo’s home. They sent me td Australia, you see.” Eve didn’t know^ what to say; so she just laid her hand bn Dan’s and patted it. ■ .’ “Some, men wouldn't have been ready; to-tell about that,” she mur^, mured; “I think it- was fine.” . , *‘I tihought it was up to me to tell you?’7 Dan said, with emphasis on the last word. ; ’ • • ^“You’ll .’ . . ' you^ll.. be astonish­ ed by the .nightingales," Eve faltered, noting how idoitic the remark sound- < “Yes,” Dan agreed, “Fm finding England an astonishing plade?’ ’ When, Mr. Cairns rang; up at the door of Truro Villin, Hillingdon, he braced himself for the performance of-a. rattier delicate task. “Does Miss Gladys Clements, live here ?’’7 he- asked of the little’'mald'ler alTYvork who anjswered. “Will you say- that I’ve called to see th er about a cabled message7'wtilctii'ishe recepHy8 received from Australia.” That message brought riot only Gladys herself, but Mrs. Clements, to the,, little. • over-crowded dra'uflng- rootm. . ' ■. ' - , a.1 . The elder lady led the way, and op- eried ’ fire with a distinctly militant air, ‘‘Oom may you be, if I may ask? she began.'“Not'Mr. Gordon Wester­ by, by any chance?’’ “No,. madam,” Cairns said, with a bow to Gladys. “Such is not-my good :^oxLune.2I„iiiiciers.tanu_thaUtnt3-ls-M4ss-; Clements, whose relations with Mr. irWesturfay-r Jiave’".’.’ tieuu,mir~ s.O .UfffdrZ A “GROUCHY” CHILD / A great fnany letters that I receive from parents are about problems, .concerning their children. That’ is not surprising, for therb are real problems connected with the train­ ing of children. I have a letter be­ fore me How which" I wish . I could quote in . full, but space does not permit,. I will quote it in part. Here it Is- . . ’ “I tiave a liftle hoy ten years; old ’ ,Who is cross. He seems to have a grouch nop. all the time., ..Nearly eyery, mdrning, when he gets • up '. he is cranky and if told-to do any-. 1 thing he 'whimpers and, whine's. f He hhs to study hard to get alo*ng in school, and at night when db'_ ing home work he scolds, and cries about it all the time he is trying to study. I have started same old-story. He gets plenty ' & to teach him music but it is the j . of sleep because he Is in. bed by eight and gets up at six-thirty. He has a mile and a half to walk' to school so gets plenty of fresh, air,” ■ . _ _ ~.......... The little fellow referred to has, had some .serious illnesses. Two mas­ toid operations, when -mine months old. Another at eighteen months when he had to be given a blood trans­ fusion? He was In bed for seven months with . muscular rheumatism just two years ago,' apd.' has since had his tonsile removed. I don’t won-' der that the little chap is grouchy although his mother tells mp that.he is now in good.J),es)th and • weighs ^seventy nine pounds^ ____p “Is it true?” Gladys asked, chok­ ing a little. “It all seems so heart­ less aird cruel to'me.” “If you are not Mr. Westerby,” the older woman proceeded, V'will you .form md^’oo and what you are.” (To Be Continued) ALTHOUGH banking the fire is a very simple. operation, many people have trouble with it, Let me explain the method that I have found j the most satisfactory., I.' Eirs.tr .(and ..only if it is -necessary to make room for fresh coal), gently shake the fire- until you see the first 'red glow in the ashpit. Then with a Bhovel or hoe pull the live coals, toward the front of the furnace, sh that, the fire bed slopes downward towards the back. Sh'ovel the fresh coal care­ fully into the” hollow thus formed. And,, as in refueling, be sure to leave an. exposed spot of live coals right in front of the fire door. This “hot- • ............ 'rr<Ke<U*Uomdir’" ____, I . hut turn hiMir • J am writing personally to this another "because I want 'tcT say. more than it is possible for me to say in this column. .1. The ease, may .have interest for other mothers, so I shall made on or two general observations which, I think, might J be helpful. _ En the first place, if this were my boy I Would have him •thoroughly''ex­ amined by a competent physician ’every three or six months to make .sure that his health was good and to keep a check on his physical. .pro. gpess^ I wQjild also be careful never to talk about his illness in his -pre­ sence, I certainly would not remind him that- he had been a vei’y sick. ’ llUle^^boy.^ That .would only ' suggest weakness' to him,, and hinder his ._ APPLY HINDS See how quickly it soothei v Harvest/ Let songs arise to Thee, O. God, From every harvest field, And' let- the nhtiOi|S praise Thy namb , For^'-what the earth doth ‘ yield.. We, to Thy holy altar, Lord,;? ' The fairest flowers do bring, And with the first fruits, we present To Theje our offering. For Thou hast in ■> Thy goodness " great, ’ ' . . With plently filled the land, No sparrow falleth to- the ground/— Except by Thy command’; 0 give us grace that we may first, ; The heavenly1- kingdom seek, In confidence, .that Thou for; ‘iis Dost other blessings keep. .•.! Enable us to look beyond The things . of time aiid see, That4 greater harvest when we shall / Be gathered unto Thee. ’ ” —Rev. Lawrence Sinclair. Huntsville, Ont. ”~ spot” will act as a pilot-light to ig­ nite the gasses given off by the fresh coal, preventing them from, escaping into the house. ' •• ’ ;. Wh en ba nk i^^ the Ashpit ’ Damper' should—be . closed and the • Check Damper open. Thq •Turn Damper should be left as nearly closed as possible. And remember, it should never be necessary*'to- leave, the fire door open when the fire is. banked. If you follow t,his procedure, your fire will stay in for the night and will-^dellyer"-ample - heat when you -open the- drafts in the morning. , (4) , Enjoy areally f/ne hand-made cigarette by rolling yourouin u)itn G OLPEN VIRjGiNlA. „. ‘ “progressT** I would, not force too much upon a boy like this.-If he Is finding It hard to keep up with other children in his : studies 'at school,’ then it. is hardly fair to tax him further with the study of music. I would be inclined to let that go. for a year or so. Perhaps the child needs even, more, sleep than he- is getting; His grouchi- riess in the,’ morning would seem to indicate that he Is not getting enough sleep. If he must be up at six-thirty, why . not try. getting him to bed an hour earlier? ; —with thh5~ jwjthpht. .1mposijig...._my5mlf— hls doings in detail, i would try to win |iis..confidence — not his confl. deuces, but. his trust In gfeneral. I would also encourage. him, within reason, to mingle with other .child­ ren. To1 go out and’’play with them and to learn to take his place among them. '. Very often, in a .case like this, the parent? have unwittingly spoiled the child — artd they can har’dlly be ' blamed for that, for it is so easy" to c | give in. to an ailing child. If this Lf EVERYDAY LI VINGshould Ve'adl , has been, done, then Jt will ne^d tof dressed fo: Dr. M. M. Lappin, Room be wisely’ and carefully corrected. 421f 73 .Adelaide Street, West, Toron. Treat the child as a person. One can to> Ontario. Enclose a 3o stamped, ad. be kind witho.ut being Over-indulgent. dressed' envelooe for reniv Victorian Centenary Loan . Exhibition For 1937 A ^Victorian Centenary Loan Ex­ hibition is being .planned in London for 1937 to celebrate z the centenary of the accession of (^ueen Victoria. The exhibition will be mainly illus­ trative of* -women’s activities during the reign, and It is hoped to repro­ duce- the Victorian atmosphere throughout the exhibition. The pro- It’s liERVES! StrengtheiiTliem! If you find yourself getting upset at trifles, or worrying yourself sleepless— if your appetite, is gone and your temper is frayed, thin—its NERVES! , They-peed soothing, strengthening, rebuilding and there's nothing like PHOSFERI’N-E, the great _BritLsh —— Tonic, fdr doing just that. . PHOSEERINE is -a-reoneenualed • "^rin^eCoribmicardfops.-each day. And . ' + \ those drops work splendidly.. Right from the start PHOSFERINE ' makes you feel better. It gives you a ,new confidence—a new springiness to your step, & new sense of fitness. That’s because PHOSFERINE {Soothes your nerves and feeds your • 4 body soxthat you sleep like a top apd eat like a schoolboy. < PHOSFERINE is splendidly effee-. tive at all ages for combatting fatigue, sleeplessness, general debility, retarded convalescence, nerves, anaeniic condi­ tion, indigestion, rheumatism, grippe, ' neuralgia, neuritis and loss of appetite. Get HHOSFERINE from your drug­ gist now—.in liquid or^tablet fpi'ni-r-at the following reduced prices:—3 sizes, 50c, $1. GO, $1.50. The> $1.00 size is nearly four times the 50c size, and the , . $1.50 size is twice the $1.00 size; st and the feeling of independence. Give 'him little jobs. to do and en­ courage Him to do little' things for himself. / NOTE*' The writer of this] Column is a trained psychologist and an au^ thor of several works; He Is, willing to deal with your problem and give you .the benefit of his wide experi­ ence. Questions regarding'problems Five Rules For a, c Successful Marriage Dr. Adler, the well-known Viennese psychologist, gave tile following rules for a happy marriage at his lec- . ture in Toronto recently. ' , * (1) There should be equality of the partners and both parties should.be bodily and mentally -healthy.; \ -< (2) They should be bodily and men­ tally attracted to each other. (3) It should be proved, that either party is capable of .making and hold­ ing friends. „ (4) ~ The man should like to be use­ ful, should like his occupation. . ! (5) Either must be more interested in their partner than theinselved. Dr. Adler dald that “pampering" in .the home made young people to­ tally unfit to face matrimony. Sever­ al womeh asked how you could over­ come effects of pampering. “As soon" as. the pampered people find their pathway is not so favoi'able they will change their ways,” said the speaker. He also intimated^ that romantic love was on the wane, the people now married with much more intelligent understanding. Don’t pamper him. Try to lead him and encourage0 him to feel .that he is developing into a big, strong, healthy boy. Everrat ten, a child,can be made to feel that he had a little responsi­ bility in life,- and nothing so en*. courses the growth of manliness, as. | the sense of personal .responsibility;b JDQN’T RISK BAKING FAILURES ft- / / 1* aWtettfefato 1 i “I CAN’T AFFORD TO RISK FAILURES DUE TO INFERIOR SAkiNci POWDER. THAT’S WHY. I INSIST ON MAGIC.-IT’S ECONOMICAL -1 LESS THAN V WORTH MAkES A BIG -Leading Canadian Cookery Experts warn against trusting fine materials to doubtful ‘ . Biting powder. They use and recommend f- ■M/'TC Baking Powder for perfect cakes!' 4s ' . ---gx CONTAINS NO ALI'M-mTUI* statement on every tin SI is your guarantee i that Magic Hakim*. Powder lh ftec front alurti or any harmfuringtcillciU t,,1,'1^ ,i ,i ■ ». 1 Those ^Lztsure Hours Why Nui Ihiipmy Them t’ro-' fitably? Hpeel^lised training * leads to iticr.eaRed JJfficjiency. • Increased Efficiency meaha IficrMiaed Earning Oapacit,y. overcome Inferiority Complex, develop mental Rower, and equip youraelf for batter'things. Study leisurely in the quiet of your Own hoipe. write lor particulars of fascinaflng . , • cm rcspotidenhe courses 1 j The Institute of F*ractital find | Applied ^Psychology, Bid Confederation Bqjldlnf Montreal, gtrtntaci • rA.nicer 1 • 1 draper 1 1 1 better form of yeast—a live yeast—has been dis­ covered in England, This yeast doe^' S not Have to be kept iri a’cpol plac^. . , It may be purchased cheaply in quail ti- ’ ties to last several weeks, it proves*to have a1 beneficial effect in clearing *upI poof ' complexions— pimples s' . s skin blemishes of all kinds, being particularly rich in Vitamins Bl and B2—the vitamins which have to do with meta­ bolism, that is the changing of dead fooddnto living matter. 1 Phillips Live Yeast is the name of this preparation.. Unlike other yeasts it is pleasant in flavour and easy to take. It tones0;up digestion i.n no time and quickly makes the whole inttstinnl system clean and active. In this Way c jthe poisonous, impurities that'clog the skin are carried off in the natural way. This yeast is now op sale in Canada, Ask at your drug store for Phillips Live Yeast. You may obtain it in tne ’ form of tablets. The treatment is two tablets before each meal-—six a day. You may buy twenty-five days’ supply (150 tablets). for. $i,00. The smaller size (50 tablets) costs 50 cents. c^gy food thatv NOURISHED '