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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-13, Page 3A '7 i T * ■ ■ ■ ■' ’ . ‘ - I • •p. =4 ‘ WHAT TO DO ABOUT 'Ac5a Indigestion* A WAY THAT RELIEVES THE. CAUSE IN A FEW MINUTES Many people who tlxink they have . “weak stomachs” ‘ or.J “indigestion,” doctors say.‘ suffer .in 'reality from .. nothing more serious than acid stom­ ach. And this common ailment can usually be relieved how, in minutes. All you ,do is take familiar Phillips’ —-Milk-ofMagnesia-after—meals._This— acts to almost immediately neutralize the stomach acidity that brings on your trouble. „You feel like a new person! . .Try this just once. Take either the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’ ”, or the neio Phillips’’ Milk . of» Magnesia Tablets. But watch out that you get the Genuine PHILLIPS" Milk*' of Magnesia. Made in Canada. ■ ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tab-. lets are now or> sale at all drug MflBBjRcn.. stores everywhere.' Lach tiny . ' tablet..is the equivalent of a. teaspoonful . of Genuine Phillips' Milk ,of Magnesia.. pFHIwps'—hr- to Acid Phillips /liit/i. cf/Uaynadia.. • Peacemakers That i Make War Traffic Makes Traffic J'1.1 I—- * lip, doubt that. ~t.hp mov-ement fer amalgamation “was not ToPu^ar the last election. The policy of the government, as. outlined J>y th®. Financial Post under the above three heads, does not offer anything new in the way of a solution of the problem. The first; “Creating more traffic,” -and the third, ‘-‘Meeting competition by modernized practice and lower rates,” mean one. and the same thing. The only new idea is that of lower­ ing rates, and even that is not very new, Rates have been -inodifietU-aL ready to some extent/ but more drastic reductions will have to be made. The. railways of Great Britain and. the United States have cut down the cost; of railway travelling anij. found it. profitable. The railways have it in their own power to Solve- the problem r of commercial traffic on pur highways. . That traffic has • -thrived“O p—the—high-eharges -f or -ra-i-l- • way' services. • Most people would prefer to. travel by train than by pus,.'•with Its obvious inconveniences',. When the cost of travel by rail is .brought withift the means of the av­ erage citizen more, people will go ajourne’ying. This "is - shown by the popularity of . the cheap week-end ! excursions. Cheap passenger and ■ freight fates —: particularly . for household furniture would start th© wheels/'turning and .Jceep them turning. Tra.ffic makes traffic-, and travelling is good for‘trade. , ■ ' ,-------~T~ From the St. Thomas Times-Journal The Duff scheme for co-operation bfetween Canadian railways ,is dead and the Financial Post>. in a car­ toon, depicts it in process of burial, with Fullerton and Beatty as chief mourners. Amalgamation and joint operation are also King government's the Pbst, involves points, namely:' (1) . Creating more traffic. (2) Operating the Canadian Na­ tional economically. ’ . (3 )" Meeting competition by -mod­ ernised practice and lower rates. .This policy is based upon pros^ pective recovery which is, expected, to solve the financial problems of the country. The Post regards it' as “disappointing” and says that it ig­ nores the seriousness of our rail­ way. losses a’ a factor, in Hie heavy taxation bn homes and factories in “Canadas—The“PbBtr-adiui^“'that"Hont- C. Ik Howe, the new ’Minister of Railways and Marine, who advan­ ces the above 'policy, is a business mail and, engineer accustomed to dealing with large problems, hut be­ lieves ‘ that .more drastic steps ..will have to be taken if railway deficits •continue. c The government, by its election platform, is.pledged to preserve the identity .of the ' National Railway. Whether or no’t the people of Cana­ da were fully alive to the serious­ ness of the situation,. there can be deceased. The program.--g---- says three major Frank H. Simonds In’durrent History Not long ago I was asked by a .friend of mine, high in the. official circles of one of the best known of American peace societies for a crit­ icism of the activities of her associa­ tion. In' brief, my response must' be that not atone her' association but also the domestic peace movement’as a whole has become .the' gravest peril to peace-the United States hay to deal with in the present hour of the world crisis. . In a word, if there is danger that we' shall become involved in war, be it in Asia, Africa or Europe—and in' my judgment the, danger exlsts-rhe reason, is to, be discovered not in the inaehihatiqhs of the militarists but; in the performances of .'the pacifists. Ir Speaking on Cats . ^Asks E-or More Humane Methods of Disiributing Relief - Public health, more humane 'meth­ ods of distributing relief and an ef-. fort to bring womanly sympathy and Understanding to the problems of 1 women, children, and aged, people,.will t>e the- aims of. Mrs. / Rosamond E. -- . Wilkinson, only woman- member of the. 1936. Calgary City Council. S.he Was elected Social Credit candidate’ in the civic elections-November 20. ■’ A trained nurse Who operates a -. physio-therapy, clinic, Mrsi Wilk- inson is. a strong opponent of pres­ ent methods of relief. “I believe ev­ ery person' is entitled to employ­ ment,” she said. “If that is;not pos- tliey should not be subjected • tohumiliation they have to en- d^i-e at present. ' >. “I shall make every effort, to have greater dignity maintained." in the administration of relief.” ' Bom in Ireland, Mrs. Wilkinson has lived in Canada for 20 years. She is a grad- • uate of St,. George’s ■ hospital and studied physio-therapy- work under Sir Robert dopes, the famous.bone .specialist.” Canada Does Better DIXIE gives you « long cool smoke. . . . Arid ifs always FRESH in theplug. -X. is hot the munition makers,' the inter-.: national, bankers or the war monger­ ing admirals and generals who ure today pushing towards participation■' in'.-other people’s wars, but/those' .peacemakers whose -aim it is to prey- ■enUwa)'". ; The explanation of this paradox; discoverable in Great Ljrit.ain ,as. well as I'n'-the’United. States, 'is very simple as ihe . professional peace-makers ih both countries still remain convinced th$t ’there is-some, peaceful, wav. ' to prevent war even in'bhe present hour when the .'rulers ;of. at least- three great powers ■ have. adopted- war not' merely as the chief instrument of na­ tional policy,. ■ buU also -' as--the ■ means of assuring personal.'and tonal survival, ■ •Alike in thq- Japanese action Matjohuria.. ■the- Germanin Austria and the Italian itr Ethiopia,, it is .pos­ sible.-to' discover precisely the same, resdlutipn' dictated by exactly ' the ' same'.considei-a-t-io'ns, -Japan has, more over already-taken Manchuria; Ger-- sole ; n'at-OTTAWA.—An- increase of more than $1,000,000 was shown ip the value of .wheat exported to the. Unit­ ed -States during November as com­ pared with the corresponding month ■ • last, year, according to a .report is- sued,of statistic^. ■ • - Wheat, .’exports to. the United * ■ States were valued at ■■ $2,5'82^802 compared with $1,522,901 in Nov­ ember, 1934. . Exports of all farm products to the United States during November .totalled- $3,730,238 again.s.L.$.3f975s-. 489 in November, 1934.. many has tried once to get 'Austria,' and 'Is visibly preparing to. try again. As to the Italian'determination in the, matter, of. Ethiopia, patently that' 'needs no elaboration-here! ■ ;’ (New .York. Herald Tribune) ■ The; cat is the animal that is fl­ ways' -in the news. If someone who loves dogs and someone—Avh-o—deteS, on cats, should subscribe- in friendly rivalry for - their ..pets to , a clipping bureau it .Would be foutid ' that -the cat has. much the better ' press, not the slightest doubt. ■ The cat is, ever on- a - telegraph pole, being extricated , from between walls- and ' floors,"'. extracted from 'o"himn^s)!bU;frbnrru!idei”the~h6^ a- parked car. In and out of ,.the. silly season she' 4s born -with more than a -fair allowance Of' toes or pictured mothering day-old' chicks, .. puppies, what-not enemy young. She runs up a big, annual score of column inches in the news and is never long, absent from the columnist’s comment a and anthology. Editorial prfge correspond­ encecap get hot over the seemingly simple question,—what is "“a tabby ■cat? But it is, at the time of the» cat­ shows—such as - the 34th’ annual championship show;, of .t-he Atlantic Cat Club-T-that puss' gets her big­ gest spread in the papers; and this is about the only' time that she mak­ es the news' columns for anything except being in a, tight place or. .hav­ ing' got above herself... ■ • Esteem of the . alley - cat , ‘fhis country cousin is the barn cat) seems 'to be growing at the shows. Entries of short-haired cats, “breed-' ing- unknown," have, nearly, doubled. The fanciers know how to ■ prefer r7-_1__.... ‘but “susceptible to cats is -still so,mewhat | resistant to these" distinguished for­ eigners. " The common cat, ■ with ’ a busy career in a butcher store, a saloon, a ship, a hayloft, the necessary mo'user or the. fighting tom , distended checks^ and ragged curtailed whiskers,, home-loving ’ femaTe. known,. ‘(Nucisnral’ J^w^i?o;rk/L rKuniS.' ^SrauiesU ed further recovery during the year. ' . Improvement in the mining and pulp ! and paper industries, and tn agri- J culture, has been the basis' of Cana­ dian gains. - ■ . ' Compared with the United States, industrial recovery not only has pro­ ceeded more evenly in Canada, but . it has gone farther. In the three ■ months ended October.Jas-t, the Cana­ dian index of industrial output over­ aged 84 per cent, of the 1929 level, , ^compared with 7G per cent, recorded By the. Federal’1. Reservo index for this country; also, the percentage Increase from the extreme low has been greater in Canada, amounting to 76 per cent., against 61 per cent, for the United . States. A' man isn’t "licked until he begins tq. blarne' his parents, his. community orjtjg? .family. . Harper—-Do ^you see tHdFAha'n •through the window? He hasn’t moved for 24 hours. He can’t, be asleep;, he must be dead. I am' go­ ing to call the police., , • « Kenneth —" Oh, it’s all right. There’s ,a| chess tournament going an in there. ■ • ■ “’Tig' a base abandonment of reason to resign, .-our right'-'of' thought.”—-Byron. . . —- ■ ■ ■ '■ ■ ■ '---——--------------- ---------—— SCOUTING 1 Here ’ There / Everywhere \ :A brother, to every other Scout, without regard to race or cried INVENTORS I■ Won’t I AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR, ™ List of wanted inventions and .full Information sent free. THE RAMSAY Company, World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank” Street. Ottawa, Canada. ■ - ■• -JZLINE FANNING. MILL PROVED Champion Seed Grade,r. TestimoifialB, 121 Empressl Cres., Toronto. Classified Advertising A PETTY THOUGHTS , . ' Memories are nice. - but anticipa­ tion gets .a bigger play. .. . . In these modern timesv a. love affair seldom outlasts one. application of lipstick. ... , A professional man is ’one who would be out of a job if . he always' succeeded. . . . Why not let the wo­ men who insist on', wearing’ pants assume the family obligations? .- . . .If other people weren’t bad, . how would we know,.'how to be good? • ‘ • Mother’s’ vajcatio.n. begins when she can ,Isay: '“Now run along to school, darlings.” .„. . The reason there are so many, cross words, in some fam­ ilies' .is- a puzzle. - . _Rup.py _n.exm^J.ui'.ns ast provided , .'You will find with baby fingerprints on- his collar. . , . Life is one bundle of cancelled checks".af,ter. another.- . . .. Romantic’’ "lote is a dangerous fever too often fatal. . . .All, the. world loves a lov­ er 'except the electric light com- 'panics. '. There Avas'a time when- .charity began at home, but ; nowar days no one -stays at home long e.nougji to start-it. ; . Political egg* arc hatched or. throwp as the occas­ ion may require. . , .. Bq critical— 'of yourself. . A self-serve cafe-1 teria is a good place to.practiee self- restatance. ... Law of’improvement —Tour “best today,” isn’t good enough tomorrow, . . . You can tell an honest man. He think's all crook­ edness is illegal. . . He who laughs last ceridihiy' is a nit wit. . . Thu know-it-all 'never has any secrets. . ,. A' mouth full of clothes-pinst, is the' be<(- cure for the cigarette .habit, . J_u — ■Purchaser,1 -Will the color in-these stockings run'.’ Seiler—Oh, no! , Purchaser---Then it Seller - i-Certainly! l-’u rebase r- th'ing he tast the roof ■ is, . swell music there are no leaks. . . ,it is always safe-to-trust, the man. The. 1st. Sudbury Rover Scouts bave assuaned the secretarial duties pf the Ontario institute for the Blind of th©district’,. They will inform cen­ tral headquarters of new cases, and will act as guides, for blind persons when required. The ft th. Niagara 'Fails Troop, Ont., were the guests of Trodp 22 of New­ fane, N.Y., at. a" Sunday evening' in­ vestiture service at the Newfane'Me- 'thodfst Church. ■ ' ■ * *•■<«.■,- A ttig-of war, Spout's vs.^ Dads, fur- n i sh e d ex ci te me nt - 1 at' •' t he-- Parant s ’ .©? th© 16th ' Toronto (St. Mat- seated by each'of the six- patrols, and refreshments wer- served by tlie Ladies '’Auxiliary,' ■ | * * . Fifteen , Edmonton Scout s'1’ qualified for.J2i<- Friend to A^hnals Profic'ien- c.v Badge-after taking a. four weeks' course, in the care of pets under City Human*? Officer-.McDonald. ■■* « * Small Christmas trees for the-'aged and shut-ins of tliei island^ each tree. trimm<ed and bearing. ' candy bags, were distributed, by the 1st. Grand' Manati (North Head) N.B, Scout ■Troop ■ . number of other Saskatchewan com­ munities, has Indicated its. readiness to provide a lot upon, which the l'o-' cal Scout Association may erect a permanent' Scout headquarters,. ' ' ■■ * * * , Ten- selected Scout text books -for the use of leaders of Cub packs, Scout Troops’ and Rover creU’s have been installed by the Public Library of Wallacehurg, Ont. Books for Cubs and Scouts will be. added in the near future-. ... Is convalescence slow? Don’t despair. Take JPHQSFERINE and restpred vigour is just around the comer. You’ll feel better from the first. day you take the few tiny, econ- • omical drops df PHOSFERINE. Sleep better, $do. And eat Well. Start back to health, quickly, with PHOSFERINE now. FOR Fatigue —Sleeplessness—Genera! Debiljty —Retarded Convalescence—Nerves— Anaemic Condition—Indigestion—Rheu­ matism --Grippe — Neuralgia-.-?- Ncuritia --Loss of Appetite „ , TAKE *o PHOSFERINE THE GREAT BRITISH TONIC AtYour Drug Store—In Liquid or Tablet Form et.ihe following reduced prices 3 Sixes - 50c - $1.00 - $1.50 . The $1.00 »he ii nearly four Hmei the 50c tlxe and the $1,50 site is twice the $1.00 site • . ‘ . !!$ if: The. fortunate Aylmer, Ont., Scouts ■have bfeep provided . by the Aylmer Inn Syndicate with a meeting place for aasemblj^ and .games.. The wiring-, and electric lights, were, put In by the .Carnation Company. ;> To raise fuuds for equipment" the boys have been, making and gelling popcorn. i' ' .1 A,message on birch bark carried a challenge-' to. a hockey game from the 13'th, Saskatoon - Scouts to the Sth Troop./. - . * ,' ’ . ‘!i $ ’ »k . ' . A Wftkly Ifmchedn of the- Calgal’y Kiwanis Club was held at the Scout ball of the Sf.Ji Calgary Group, - and' resulted-in' a c.ontributlaf^of $60,000 to the Troo,p fluids. The boys. put. on a pnypica! exer<-ise display comprls-' ing Jumhlinc? innii-d work and box­ ing. . ' U with ears, the plain,or ...___ ______ breeding un­ known,. that sits , on a windowsill, in the s'un or by the fire (or radiator), seemingly in a depth of content that humankind can never know those of the general public who "not not cordially hate cats incline to these types and ate pleased when they hold their own twith the gorgeous ex­ otics' that devojed cat breeders and fanciers apotheosize in the shows. I’- 4 Scotland Yard QNE of the best i- « known medical : ■ men in the United States, was-Dr. R. • , V. Pierce of Buf­ falo, ' New York, who Was born on J a farm in Pa. He . noted daily in-, his medical career,that’- .many of his prrst liptioiK prepmed. from roots, barks, and hcibs. su’d) as mioldni Mefli<nl ilis, wi v, ', .pmdnu-d .astonMiing results, th- eaflv founded-,-i Clinic amt Hospital in' Buffalo. X. V. .-\dVic.- by Idler is free, , . jir; I'ieru- s (.,'oidcn .Mr-rlixil Discovery is nn lidbal rXIratt ttliidt eliminates poison-, from I’.e intestines and tones up .the-difiestiv' . jtyst'ii. l';mples ;n:d’blotdics e.His-d by fault, dim in i lion disappear-and you feel tlv' tome nnd sfiendlieinng < fTt-< f of'this 'well tried' nuVi'ii inn VI: ymii; Di-itR-ic now! "J'ableD 50 onls, li.|‘i-id 5'1.Cc and Pl..’5, ( Scotland Yard is" teaching the work! how to go about its police work. There are few countries that have i)bt -sent representatives to learn -front the Metropolitan Police. Among t.hv next -batch of “pupils" .will be.detectives from New Zealant. Police officers have come from- Nmv- ’.foundlaiid, Hong-Kong. Singapore. Canada, Australia^, Fr.-tnce,' Germany mid other Continental trit s'to glc'au .lyti-ch M’rnni t-ur’ ‘oils.- ', . . • 1 Sil perilit,eiuleiit Ihtl ley,-chief Fiiigp-print Department, is go . lecture, to . “'pupil's" on his stl Chief Inspector Rowe ■ vjll 'd sti'-ate the' Criminal .Records ( 'The V'irc'lcs's <’;rrs and br'oade ■ methods Of the “Yard” will lx,' ex'- plained by the Radio Chief, Chief "Coijstable Best. Sir Bernard Spil^- bury will give lectures on poisons. ‘ r. .Roche Lynch.. the Home Office t own subject. The'value of scientific research-^ the examination of bulletsr cartrhig- 'nnd'a.W to it >, .pint of. "-Jl' '>’e -■ • “ Dr. Davidson, chief of. the Crime La­ boratory I nt Hendon. Finally, there at the shotv,'6 Naturally, Hattie' was told immediately, , . ■ ‘ Neighbor--Well, Hattie, my dog got the first prize! Hattie—No! Ain’t flat nice! Whai was it ? ■ Neighbor-- The -blug ribbon. Hattie •'( thinking a .moment i • ■ How manv. vards?; ,*«st - Maple ,Syrup • Evaporators PRICE LOfr — QUALITY HIGH Maki'S real high- < Lis-c syi .ip i<- t.-tlnirg the mao',, tlnvot - t u i:R, >..> mijeh Evapci,i'..| s- that wtil m’oKe. V» ,-fit-d-lo ytotr loss , fur a small it vt .JU'i r,t. Wr.ite foj- I(ta- i''T •< f- < <tiTfpi.,< t..-. d , is :■ t-'i ,>tii.c'• W, GORDON STEEL WORKS LIMITED • ' TWEED. ONTARIO Spain, COU Hr met-lt- TIP l-'OI’ LOVERS modern gill has no time for' ■nnpliment. , Above .’all Wie frankness-”' - Extract • from STOPS ITCHING in One Minute ’ ' If Your Ears With Head Noises D1 , ”•'* . 1 analyst; Woill teach his ' Jf y,->u haxe < ata-rrha/l deal ness or ( head noises go to .your druggist and-' ’"i"' “ ' i - - get,. ,1 oz. of Paraminl. " (double strength).'..... - ■ -- ,bot^PR’r ait.d o'little sugar. Jake.a ■ ' 'ubletspoonfui four times a day, . _ .This will often bring quick relief will be special lectures on crinte de- from the distressing- head noises. 1 tection' by Chief Constable Hotwell Clog'ged nostrils- should-open,’- breath* SUjiei'inTMifieirt H'l'rfKbl^lr tyf'tho - frig become easy and the mucous r.T.D. stop dropping into the throat.-It is , ' «>«' - '! catarrhal deafness pr head noises are not Very d.iffei(mt- fiom .our should give this prescrifttion a trial a-nveslot'S. —-Gughelm© Marconi. behind the product you self? Sambo—No, sah! ’Ah nho’ White Friend.—Why, .Sambo,.' I'm surjn'ised at ‘you. Yod should al­ ways . stand behind your, product. . What ai’.e you selling? ' . Sambo ■ Mules. J. ,'Wopien ..dfos&J’or nien to look, at and 'other women ’tb talk about. don't, Hattie, the colored maid, was deeply interest ed in "the efforts ©f bne mf the’ neigfribors to- prepare., a 'pedigreed dog for the dog 'show. After lliuch' combing.'".brushing and other careful grooming,' it he dog 'vas duly entered in the canine, show, and received the. first award’in his class education deserves tthe name, it de.velo.pes itJ.’r--.E, P. Whip- I. - J-’.'r qm\k r- li<-l‘ l’r<.tu Vk- ileliiiig-’f pimp- Ics, hloti-In's, (■(■/('iii.j, r.is.lres mid other skin ■: eruptions, tipply Dr. Dennis' pure, cooling, ' liquid,-pntisypl.io D. D. D. Prescription. ■ Thirtyyears'«orld-v ideSueeess. Itsgentje od.Vv .the the jrritiiled’find inflamed sk’in< tht!< aiding nature itself (o heal the disor­ der. No fn^s—numn.ss. Clear, pfcu-'eless .rind stainless—dries up'almost innnediate- ly . Stops t he must int ense itching instantly. Try D. P. D. now. A 35e trial bottle, at drug stores, will prove it—or money back; D. D. I). Prescription is made by the own- 'ers of Italian Balm. ' . \ LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on thti co-operative plan has been productive of ■ splendid results. Selling.on the open .niarfcet means real value for.the owners. Get tp touch with us.Wi-it— Wire— or Telephone- ............. EYndhurat 1143 II THE UNITED FARMERS ■CO,OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED LIVE StMCK CGMMISHb'X Irill'T tfnlon Stock Yards, West Toronto The Body-Building Qualities of COD LIVER OIL PLU^ Additional Bone-Building Minerals v- StroAg .bodies, straight bones and sound teeth are built from the mineral s.tltsr and vitamins .< ■ in Scott’s Emulsion. . ; ’ iScQtt’s Emulsion is vitxmin rich Cod Liver Oil emulsified for ■ quick" easV' digestion and .com­ bined/with the bone and tx>dy building mineral -salts Hypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda. PLUS VALUES you get ONLY in SCOTT’S'EMULSION.' SCOTT’S EMULSION the Digestible cod liver OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES FOR SALE BY YOUR DRUGGIST .18S1& I f I . * V t V $ A,