The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-12-12, Page 3I Gain in manufacturing, contrary to
a:.
■ and
Horses Coming Back
i
.INVENiOBS1
WANTED
Place Namesi:a-
r-1 ./ra-
i
see,
7
Games in J93G. hi Berlin.
I
I
I
I
«•
gave
the
i
Ill
T f
I
I
i ng fish meal with linseed oil meal '
xvihen used,to balance a home-grown'
ration. It was found that equally as ;
good production, ;
Two important factors must
considered, in-formulating suitable
TO STOP ITCHING AND TO
EMSSgBCLEAR UPD0B55K
■S®o^E..^viiS2a3:isrT . T-
; friend wife and letting her know,
that you have’ seen what it is.'
should be 'taught; tp1 rear' their child
ren properly; bridegrooms should be
One woman is reported to have
recently said: “We women would- be
just as well, satisfied if old Santa
Claus would just take the runs out.
of our stockings.” «
.merits,. One supplement.' that is pro
duced, in. Eastern Canada is fish meal
Experiments have\been conducted
THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER
FOR SALE BY YOUR DRUGGiST
OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES
‘I
an in-
“Scout.
Poverty is not the money we fail
ed to get, but the beauty We failed,
tn see. S ' ■
“When-its two-lip time under the
cohtalWd sUshtly .over 19 per rent''^Hetoe, I'll be! seeing yoa.”
IMPERIAL BONDS AND CURRENCIES
wanted,'only of Russian. German and'
Austrian Governments. Higher ' price*
paid. David Davis, Qu-eeii ' and Yorai,
“Tuiuatuk ~ ”7 ~
AN OFFER TO' EVERY INVENTOR
.List of'wanted inventions and full
information sent'.free.. The Kamsay
Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank street, pitavva, Canada.
vv Store, Equipments of all kinds. Im? •••
perial Storh Fixtures, , 43 Yorige .St..
Toronto. , - '
♦ * * .
Thirty-one Scouts
THE UNITED FAEMEBS
CO-OPDRATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT.
JJnion SWck Yards, West Toronto
~ . • . . . . T kjt J- '
Classified Advertising
(h't in
Us.-
Write—Wire—or Telephone
iYndhnrst 1148 l'”>
THE UNITED FAHMEHS
DRATIVE ----------
LIVE STOCK MARKETING
Shipping oh the co-operative plan ■ has
beertr productive oi splendid results.
Selling on the open market means real
.value, ’for the Wiwn. 'P't in t<»u< h
with '
ng the growth of
Besides, .gbe^he country during that period.
I .Despite the continued decline-, .in
’. 1 recent years, indications point, t to.
Ariglican Church for a service of provinces,
Turner officiated, and
interesting address on
Promise.”
.; biles as a mode of transportation,
5,
i plan so . simple she believes
* i/
Lake have . as their winter quarters ' try. Textiles and some other indus-
county Cour| House, placed at their, lumber, divisions released, large num-
.. * 1 *■■■, m -■
x
. < *
value
satisfaction
■Here r There
Everywhere
A'brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed
Entjplpymenf ■ 'Gain
R^porje^ for October
The old saying “Once a Scout Al
ways a Scout,” was again borne out
when old boys, of the 45th Toronto
((Leslie Street School) Scout- Troup
attended2 a meeting called for the
formation4 of a Group Committee.
*The history of the 45th Troop dates
back to pre-war days,"and many of
; ifie foimer Scofits t)ife now occupying
important- positions in the; \com--
.. munity. - ■ ’
♦. * ♦ ,
Banff Scouts made a special door-
L to-door canvas for used clothing and
footwear for their friends the Stony
Indians on the reserve at Morley
Alta. ’
^Ottawa.—An •‘employment gain in
Canada ,cf 14,803 persons between
Oct. 1 and Nov. 1 is .reported by the
Dominion Burgau of Statistics. The
Bureau says Nov. 1 payroll of 9,482
firms making returns stands at 1,-
Brides and Grooms to be
. Taught Duties of
Matrimony.>
Shanghai^—With the introduction
i'JZv g returns stanas; ai s,-masg .mari^ges int0 China, the
'S?'lt)3'j"s.on3 “"W”4 w>* 9'97’ X-hiM® .Womens “
! sp'ci-atiop has sugg<
, bridegrooms participating .should re-
„ _____- ..........
Uec. a» 'duties'of married life before goipg
logging, j jn order to improve Chined fam
ing conT conditions the association believes
brides should he. trained i'ri.such ffiat-
l ■ . • r,nn Temperance As-appreciated feature? “ of / the 3 0-on Oct. J. , Isociatiop has • suggested brides and
I The. bureau reports . the employ-: , bridegrooms participating .should re-
I inent level at Nov. 1 is higher than. c(;jve eotnse of instruction in the
- that of any month since Dec. X» ‘duties’"^; '.....................
glasses- for "children of .parents, pot 1930. It Says... particularly iifiportapt';^ lh^'^al7
ill .a JPJCUUUU VVk «» — ----- ------------- . --------- - --------- -5-
new form, of good, turn discovered while' highway and building ----
the i.c
cabin ,is a large fireplace.
! ♦ . *
The, supplying of needed eye-<,
m'a position -to purchase them is a improvements . occurred in ■ ‘
new form, of good, turn discovered while ’ highway and ----
"by the Boy Scouts -of. Orillia,Ont. struction, mining, .retail • trade and
Funds raised by them in their recent manufacturing- i also contributed ters as ho^ekeeping arid-cooking and.'
Scout Apple Day will go for this pur-; gains* sJ10Uia' be -taught to'rear their child- '
pose. s
■- ..J
For Remembrance Day Sunday at
Mount Dennis, Out, Girl Guides and
Brownies land,. Cubs, Scouts and
Rovers , of the 29th. Toronto
- (Mount Dennis) Group, paraded to
the Church of the Good Shepherd
for a service presided over by the
rector, Rev. R. P. Walker. Members
of the Group Committee also were
present. Following ' the service the
various units formed up in square
for, an .address and the presentation
of a warrant by Major D’ T. McMali-
ns, District Commissioner, "to ScouL
mastqr' Drarie. 1
. ■■■ * * * ’
A baby bear has been acquired..by
the Scouts of Wynyard, Sask,, as a
troop mascot. '
' * * *.
The , Log Cabin at ! the Tourist
Camp at: Lansdowne Park, Ottawa,
hashgain been placed at the disppsal
of several Scout Troops as a winter
meeting place by the Capital’s Tour-
1st arid Publicity Commission. One of
* ■ . u __ I seasonal, .trend, ik especially - pro- j |iiyen lessons ori- how to be good
S$a/ Sccputs '-of Niagara-on-tlie-, nounced in the iron and. steel Indus-; husbands and fathers " <
Lake have . as their winter quarters ' try. Textiles and some other indus- The fourth ma^s marriage was
a room on. the third floor ‘ of the tries are more-active, butTood and | rerforhled here in October, the
f’nni't T4miea nlfW'tvl <a4* Tiniilf >4 « iaw o . nnloaczi?l JovcF-Zk riiiTW— - ' _ . _____
disposal by the “Town Council.
Under District-Scoutmaster 'H. W.' tion,
. , - " jlargest ever .conducted in China, ip?-
, ’ . ■ - ■' •! volvlng 146 couples. The mass mar-[.Transportation, railway construe- j f! £tartc.(
U c..... , . ca,1?’.nu;‘.lcalwn!i . :P,d.. KV,''''1VC’' «.> NarUiinir. Ilankow, Peipintr
Taylor, 109 Parry Sound . Scouts show contrachons. man? o.f CMna’s larKer cities,
and Cubs, headed by the ^Parry The burea^ The plan was devised to combat
Sound Band, paraded to Tnmty In Ontario, Quebec and .the P™ne lhc waste{ul c h f
Anglican Church for a service of , provmces. . .. . > 1 int; enormous-aims on weddinks. For
dedication or new c.olQrs..„_.R.e-v...,...Sr-.__ ________•— .......'• i t. ' .l-wrY , ccntunes the custom has been to go
deeply into debt'to st-'gg sumptuous
’.,'edding celebrations. The' mass, mar
riage plan place “ a-frugal limit upon
. tl e cost of. wedding' ceiehraticns.thre?’
Scputer? of the 26th Toronto “Troop
two-day_ visit' oyer Remembrance
Dhy tO’the, lOtti Border Cities Troop.
They . 'joined . the . Border Cities
Scouts for. the services at the
Cenotaph. ‘ i'
size
Canals Cost Set ' ..
At $988,794,100
OTTAWA — Canada has spent
$988,794,100 on the ..construction and
maintenance of, Canadian canals- since
Confederation, I,h report on the water
ways of the Dominion dssued by the
Bureau of Statistics discloses. This
total was distributed in round figur
es as follows: Investments, $67rp,231,-
000; maintenance, operation-,and sub?
Bidies, $236,389,200;. dredging, $82,-
I 173.800.' ...
The total investment of tlie coun
try iri harbors and riverst exclusive
> ot dredging, represented $6 per cap
ita. • ■
The greater part of the shipping
engaged in the Canadian trade is of
the steam or motor type .vessel* with
a small. percentage of- sailing vessels
. in the fishing industry off the Atlan
tic and Pacific coasts. No authentic
"■ 'lwrae"'.freTgTOo’nn^e’Tri'"'"anT"ouF''o“f"
all' Cari’afiiaif ports “has ever “been"
——-•eompii^T^h^'wever;"!'^
• by the Bureau that the water(-borne
commerce in and out of Canadian
porfFs was between 35,000 and 40,-
000,000 tons for 1933', made up as
follows: Sea going, 17.3fi0.000 tons;
Great Lakes, 15,000,000; . Pacific
coastal trade (Canada only), $2,500,-
' 000; loiVer St. Lawrence and Atlan
tic coastal (Canada only), 1,000.000.
.'One just can't, pick lip’a newspaper
, without learning something. Here is
; a‘storjr about 'a hog-calling contest
sponsored by the University of Cali
fornia at. Berkeley.-T.t was. won by
a ■ senior from Indiana, whose de
clamation of “Who-e-e-e pig, pig,
pig.” won high praise from the pro
fessional judge. Other contestants, it
' -Ta. was rePorted» had good range, ade-
* LquJl'tc volume, fine tonal qualities, but
-. / .L, they made--the -grave-eifrot of, call-.
. ing ‘Soo-e-e-e, pig, pig, pig,” which
{means “scram” to a pig, it was ex-
• -plained carefully, and so presumably
'•disqualified those who .said- “Soo-e-e-
•e” because after all it was a calling
_________contest?—'
SAFES
Protect your Cash and BdoVs from
Fire and Thieves, New and Used
Safes, Certified Cabinets, and Caeli
Chestii, of all sizes. Moperate prices
and favorablo terms.
For Particulars Write D6pt. A'
J&-J.TAYLOR limited
TORONTO SAFE WOftKS
. 145 ‘ Front' St. Esj Toronto
Established lSi»r»
;
Those Leisure Hotifs-
VVhy Not Employ Thtni .Pro*-
fltably? Specialised, training
leads to Increased Efficiency.
.. Increased Efficiency riieans Increased Earning Capacity.
OVerconie' Inferiority Complex, develop mental power, and
'' equip ydurself for better
things. Study-leisurely lii’tho quiet of’your OWn home.-Write
’ for partieylars of fascinating
cortespb^lence Courses r*
The Institute of Practical and
Applied Psychology
910 Confederatibn Building •
MONTMEAD. QUEBEC
1 Canada’s horse population has de- |. ! cliried greatly during the pa^t fifteen
• »■ ♦ . . ( years,'due jirincipally, to the invasion
Two discarded cabooses given. Prescription For a Win,tex- Evening the motor vehicle into the field, of
them by the C.N.R.. are being turned In winter, I like to scoot down in bed, endeavour so long ruled by the
into a ; novel headquarters by the Pulfall the covers over my head; equines. Unable to compete, with1, the
Scouts of, Watrous, Sask. The cars Make a long funnel down to my .nose,. '.sP^e.d and. convenience of aut'omo-'
.were moved to a vacant, lot donated Burrow a pocket for my toes, 1 . -----rJC-.---------
by the Town Council. The Council W.iggle a little for. bomfort’s sake----the horse-naturally suffered prestige,
also supplied workmen to. assist in Arid sleep, and sleep, and sleep. - (and with the, adoption of power
fixing, them up for the boys.. ? ' " ■ j machinery on farms his sphere of
■ .- . ..'• ,l .'. I Fearful Father—My boy/ the next fisefulnesa became even more limited
What . fascinates us in the story j new maid, I’d suggest that you 'usfe'! ^orsps in Canada declined' from
!a more secluded spot. . jj .3,610,494 in 192i to .2,933',492 in
j Freshman Fred-r-’-Oh, the. hall was1 1034, notwithstanding the ^rpwth of
| dark enough, Dad. .
I thought it was you.
What . fascinates us - in the story new maid, I’d suggest that you use ,
is the degree of. culture possessed by !
Californian pigs that it reveals. We I
hpve” serious doubts that Carleton
county pigs know “Who-e-e-e means ;
come to dinner and “Soo-e-e-e” means’
scram. To tell the truth it is a long
time since we called pigs, but- we do
not recall that they showed remark
able intelligence or were conspicuous
Lor their regard to . the niceties of!
tone and .pronouriciation; Volume,
however,'was imperative, and if .the
call were loud enough it seems to,
us the pigs didn’t care much whether!
one said “WliQce-e-c” or “Soo-e-e-e,”!
■ Some of us save our money in better days ahead for “Old Dobbin,”
small matters so. we can throw it?'vh-h both horse population—and de-
away.in, big. bunches. ■ . ■ mand on the increase. An estimate of
—----- ‘ r^^ri.umber of horses in. Manitoba as
John—What happened to Fi-ankr— avJune, 1935, places the liorse pop-
i - ... ulation at 297,000, an increase of
John—What happen
he’s all. buriged up-4-. ..................
Friend-AT.ried to climb the ladder 1,000 o^er. the -preceding year.,. An-
of fortune and there were a couple^ onther- favorably indication is the dis-
of broken rungs lie didn’t see. , tinct .increase in horse-breeding-act-
^sang about tho Th„ —t't all w?rfe(,
T ' ... : • v............. ! up over an -error is after, nothing can 11)34,. an increase of more 'than 30In Cahfornu, though rts dfiler-, be ^one about it. '. per cent over the number fn operat-
/lgS ------- . ■ 'iOn 5n j933’ Of. disf,
0 stinguish between the f Doctor ■ (to Aberdeenia.n,. whom riots reported inability to secure
inman o come and the order to , be ba(j. been called urgently to see) , satisfactory ' stallions. Imports of
an exS SenccV 'L’ffiust^be ^the! “WJ}3/ °?n haVe ^°U do/Pur^ed stallions Wul mares of the
tongue 15 ab/
^stir ^nvJ^mcU^-Wawri Tournal
' ..................'----- ' 1 Some wag once said of mamage—! Height of Cruelty—Discovering a
__ The more billings the less cooing. - J Christmas present \ purchased by
•* [■ , Friend—I say, Joe, ypur girl look-'
17 j ed .quite tempting in ’that Biblical i
J I gown ' she was .wearing last -night. j
Young Man—What do mean:
; ‘Biblical gown?’ . ‘
Friend—Oh, you know. Sort pf
be Lo and Behold, ’i
tlo’ns for, dairy cows: The supply of . Yes, .Virginia, there are two Santa
feed on hand, or available at a cost ip . Clauses. ■ . ,
keeping with. Ihe.value bf lh^ product I ' y Ma„ (to ,girf ha(1
to.be produced, and toe. selection of • at a .dance)— M;Uy T call, arid
feeds that wilt supply tho necessary i,you? ' ' ,
food nutriments in a palatable form,. The Girl (snapping)--Certainly
plus sufficient variety and bulk. .not! I wouldn’t think of it! ;
Bata secured at the Dominion Bi ' . *^ua' t0 ?he. “ccas; '
perimcnlal Farm, Nappan, Nova Seo- ''°n . mean .tonight. I
tla, show that the cheapest supply ot /w™ w«.and' miserable mKht
teed is secured from our own farms.': w,’.en 1 1""'e noth,nff bcttcr t0
In other words, liome-gi.-own feeds are T . the most economical. - - ■. is-the greatest force known,
. ,, Mn the- world. Nothing, else can re-•H is gencral y recpgmtol (.bat on COMj]e a j, an(| wnter
the majority of. farms sufficient .pro-,j _____________T
tein eannot.be produced to haven’t the eoui<age to7
dairy cows ^hj^juMwwtfFre- tpl) vour fath„ „f 5' . •<.
qinrejnentST-'.'W producing clover or,
alfalfa hay, however, along with roots
or ensilage and.- the common cereal /
crops, it, lias been doinonstrated here !
during toe past three years that the ;
only , fee.d purchases necessary are
Canadian Representative
Woman Submits Plan That
. Sounds Simple.
New York.—Bearing a world peace
' * “every
body will be for it and no one against
it,” Mrs. Gna ce . .OAW.alt.J-.-ia-.in. -New. -
York from West LaFayette, Ind.
A plump, grandmotoerly . person,
who manages a woanan’s dormitory
,at -Purdue University, Mrs. Oswalt
gave newspapermen a preliminary'
insight into her plan.
She proposes ..to, allow other na
tions to pay into ' the international
bank at Basle the war • debts owed ;
the United States. This sum would
be the nucleus? for -"toe democratic
support of the. League of,'Nations, the
World Court, the international Red
Cross and all other peace agencies.
now in existence, working as part of
the machinery of a united Btates of,
the world, guaranteeing , economic
security to all the nations, thereby
.eliminatipg ihe need of armaments.'
The .president of the united, states of
the world would be elected, by popu
lar vote of all peoples on the earth.
Mrs. Oswalt’s idea, first efime to
New York in a letter to, the League
of Political' education at,Town Hall
after, a broadcast in which citizens
about possible „ ways uf effecting'
■ woiddryea-qg.' ■ Hei^l-etter; -selected-- from;
3,09(1 respdrises,,'" was”' ■■■conslfi'erea™’!^
toe league to contain . ari idea' that
would bri the simplest of attainment.
. *,»• ■If any person looks at an official
map, he- will find a-well known com
munity in Wolford township designa
ted.'‘‘Easton” observes the. Brockvil'.e
Reporder. But if -a "letter be address-
■' ed to such a destination,'it will prob
ably reach the Dead Letter Office, or
| else be . delivered to a place of - th.e.
anmn X’nvi fe/vitia Qi’milnulv*
tell your ^ather of nly debts-. ■ . tjve the German State Railways,
Fiancee—What cowards you meh Who has recently opened, an Informa* ,
are! Fatliei hasnt the courage to Bureau foh the German State'
j tell you of his. i Railways in Canada .at,/Toronto. Mr. i
i -----. . -. ' Haag- comes .to Canada . after many
| The renalty A careful-driver api- years’ association with the German
small amounts.of high protein 4upple-1 f r^Toa(1: 1ie ! Sta/te Railways Offices in Berlin,
A..--j looked and listened. -All liehoaid; London and Paris and he is also the.
i was the car behind him crashing* in-' official representative" of toe organ,
i to his gas-tank.. Niagara Fafis^ Re- ising'commitfee for the Xlth Olympic
during the last three wintei-s compar-1' eW'( • /
? n «• ■ F4 r>l» n»nnl z*»it ! • s’* J
....................Stenographer—>‘Mr. P------------. what is;
I a metaphor-? i
. . . it as "low "i. M'- P—-----A,pla« to keep ebws-
could be expected, from a- grain rat- | ' '
I
I
I I
r
ion made up ,of .300 pounds of ground
oats and barley, or oats, wheat and
barley, plus 50 pounds high grade
■fish tiieaf as when 125 pounds of-lin
seed oil meajl, was. used to- replace thb
fish meal. Iri either case the ratlbn
protein. Good .quality hay arid swefiris 1
were fed. as sources of roughage.
With , any ration made up of feeds
grown in Eastern Canada, a mineral '
supplement such asygroufid limestone {
find bone chat Is necessary. When th^'
flsti meal is fed, this Is not BO arfsetu1
tlal, but It is excellent, insurance
any case,
J FARMS FOR SALE
in Ontario
Some good properties at fair prices’,
part cash and extended Terms on
the balance at. 4% interest. /
SfaO your requirements and write
f.Cr details to:
commissioned, of
AGBAOUETURAL DOANS
Fa>rUainout Bldgs. - * Toronto
Tobacco
known, as' “Row’s Corners,
ly’s,”.. “Macintosh '.Mills,.” “Lake
Eloida” and ‘’Sweeps Corners.”,
It. all started some years Iago when ■
some btisybody attached to the Geo
graphic Board of Canada set out to
rename' copmunities in the counties
of Leeds and Grenville, regardless .of
the wishes or the customs of the in- ■ <
f-iabitants. ThereBis no evidence that'
-he-pr^tts^anaoifiai^^dnsuLt^ "any-_.
body in making these, and other de-
cisioris. They, simply made' therm and
expected people to follow suit.
We humbly submit that before of
ficialdom tries to shift - familiar
, old-place-names, it' should find out
wthat the residents of the communi
ties concerned think about it and •
’certainly, the spectacle of a village
possessing one official name on-the ■
map and. another official naihe in the
post office directory is ridiculous in
the extreriie. . ' -i
SHOOT YOUR HORSES
A sur-shot Rot and. .worm ’
Remover.Expbls all Internal Far-
•asites. Saves' feed, costs a trifle. A«k
your dealer or write Fairview Chem-ical
Co.. 49 Abell St,, Toronto. '
AND SKIN RASHES-USE
Dt1. D.-D. Dennis’ Liquid Prescrip
tion, made and guaranteed by tho
makers of Campana^Italian Balm.
Trial bottle 35c at yopr druggist. y
Issue No. 49 — ’33
same nameTri Nova .Scotia, Similarly,
a village.in reair of LeOds and Lans
downe officially designated by the
lriap-makers as- “Seeley- Bay.”' But
'th 6r p ost-o ffi ce—i n.—theAv-i llage- -is—of-.
fioially ktyled“Seeley’s Bay”.,- by the.
Post Office Department.
' .The raap-ffiakfers are also respon-
’ sible for such versions as “Row
j Corners,” “Seeley,” ■ ‘‘Macintosh.”” I "Lake Loyada* and- Sweet' Corners,”
i whereas these '-places have 1 been
; known for generations and .are still
"... ,?
4 to 5 TIMES
; " More .Quickly
/Digested than
•Cod Liver Oil
TirecT jaded appetites heed
the stimulation of Cod Liver
Oil. Scott’s Emulsion helps
give you a healthy, normal
appetite PLUS added diges-
— ---tibility--ahd“-vifali ty -because—
it is an emulsified Cod Liver
Oil in a solution of bonC-
. building Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda. PLUS
VALUES you get only in
Scott’s. Emulsion.
Amateur Short^Story Contest
This 2nd contest closes ort Dec. 14, 1935. The Entry Fee is Twenty-
Five Cents, no postage stamps. The first prize will be 25 percent.
Of ■ the entire contest . receipts, second prize 15 percent, third
prize 10 percent,, A constructive criticism on each story submitted
is givbn, a suggested market for vehy practical story offered. Each
entrant must send in a signed statement that their story is either
original fiction or a true life story, your name and address, \and
number of. words ini .the story not over ’1,000 words, enclose return
postage. Typewrite if possible 6r even legible handwriting accepted.
Tho ('winners of the Tirol Story,Contest were M; Fassmore of Elora,
’Oat; Miss A. J. Chrfi of Elora, and hli8a e. M. Schultz of MlUvertoq, Ont.
I GIFF BAKER. 39 LEE AVE.. TORONTO