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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-02-20, Page 7U«E rwsmxjysuswcre&m^sa r • • • • • • programme contribution to for th© Davies Challenge' The competition ends May Ims thing, in ih^ insurance policy. A brother to every offhet Scow SSMSMW*«W(W! RHEUMATISM DRIVEN OUT! ' ' ............... . ii itofe.............. i 'jiiiffi. cwmwnTunn ■ - < Xi ihould' ye realized Rheumatism jfc' inevitable if the poisonous «|d fluids “ of the \ system are /cent (M the move, thue\ preventing tne ’fiflmation and deposit of painful Wystals in thefejoints, \ •The solvent stimulating action of fflhosferine" has a masi^rly effect in iBguefying, dispersing and expelling harmful acid crystals and it re- liharges the tortured an exhausted 'serve centres 'with the ■ energy to .‘fcctore easy movement to the 'etif-. fawd joints, find suppleness to pain Rigid muscles. This exclusive property of Phos- , ferine is illustrated by. the recent .experience of Mrs. E. Brewster,, who (Writes; “For .months my husband 'was in terrible pain with Rheuma- ;>■ <Hmn In his f,eet> walking with agony,’" mntil he tried Phosferme, and now 1ft hvs Rheumatic pain has $ oneand (lie says it is wonderful to walk .with-. i«ut any. pajn.” 6, Greek Street, Hull. The speedy expulsion of. ,.Rheu: ■matism is something to be thankful for-—apart from the saving in time Bad money, for it means that Phos- ferine has revitalized ,the body cells, ■Ugulated the Jjlo'od pressure,: strengthened the stomach and clrcu-. lation, and maintained, perfect health and '‘many happy’ refurns’ of Ac tivity! fardne is illustrated by the recent English Alphabet The English alphabet, the origin •f wrhicli has been a mystery,, yields , Vp its secret at last observes the ’ Christian Science Monitor. In this editorial. Dr. George Lamsa and Smithsonian Institution scientists ^Forking together find the key in the . Armianic, a Semitic language which •pread through\the Euphrates VaL gbout;900 ByC., and which came to be the native tbhgue of Jesus the Christ. The. alphabet almost ag it ir known today wks developed with •very letter, the picture-of a farifiili- gr object. A was the face of the strong, hip® Qr <>x> once worshipped . M a god and having that signifi- . eance. • B outlined a house of the period,. C caught -the., eamel’S lump. D, more of a triangle in the Greek ~ form, was the delta at the mouth •f a river. What could be njore.na tural?.— Men .\be,gan to spell in the . terms of the\ simple " things they; could see. ■ ■k, ■ H was hawta" in this pictorial al phabet, outlining a trap used to T K wffs tara, door of a Will/.- ~.x yvus uic ■ iLumau jirijiu* " : fingers sjfiead. . The great .alphabet mysteryrns surprisingly simple in the light - of the new discoveries. Other discoveries, too, are oh the way. Mqn’s first speech, it is now 'agreed, consisted; ,of exclamation? >f surprise, of fear,.' of reverence: Devotion" was not difficult for early men. They had not then made the'ni- Oelves many .inventions to trick Arid mislead then}... It was easy for them to see that teere was actually only' eae mighty \ power—Through . the simple 'objccts^and simple time they .’looked with • simplicity arid saw — ———^—^^ed"!- - ® " ■' Our- nomination for file most use-, las* thing; in th^" world: A lapsed life , , v . trap used to catch- foxes. I was aena,- or the hu man .eye. L K .., ----- ... . ••nt.- Y Nvas the human hand, S,at 40 You Think You’re “Growing Old” Not “Old Age” And According -■ to Scientists, May be Something No More Alarming Than A Touch Of Acid Stomach. ■ At about 40, ipany people think they’re “growjng.old.’’ rhey’re tifecl . ' a lot. Have headaches. Stomach up sets. Dizziness.. Nausea. Well, seicnlfets say the cause, in a great manv cases, is merely an acid condition of. the stomach. The thing to do is simply io neutralize the excess gtomacri acidity When you hpyc one of. these dcid stomach upsets; all you do is take Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia afjc'r meals and before going to bed. Try this. You’ll «fccl like another person! Take, either the familiar liquid “PHILLIPS’ ”, or the con venient new Phillips* Milk’of^ Mag*-, nesia Tablets. Made in Canada.^ Alrto inl^blct Forint 'i*a25i' , Phillips’ MrtgneSla Tab- |«ta are nov1 on sale at all drug ' (tores everywhere. Each tiiiy tab- let'ie the equivalent of a teaspponful of Gen- iilna Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Phillips swiuips': houMw — toArW Sr te^teL Pioneering Spirit Still Moves Canadans in the Far Places From th© Hamilton Spectator Inspiring stories are coming from the West, of the northern trek of thousandsjof farm families, seeking,' with Government assistance, escape from the stricken drought areas and alsX in some cases/'7 from the distress of life in the. cities. They are-being settled in new areas', there to. carry put their manly task of sub duing the wild and bringing it under cultivation. ' Another’scheme is being tried out in Calgary, described as a “farm home- | scheme, self-supporting .and operated oh a co-operatiye basis”. Families,' are taken -from the relief rolls and placed-.'on land near,-the city; After a year’s trial, the.plan-, is pronounced a . “complete success”/ “A year ago ’ the families were on, civic relief,” says.a Calgary dispatch; “the daatfffS-f 1930- finds them com fortably housed arid self-supporting.” .Such efforts are, for those of true pioneering mould. What hardships they have endured and will endure only -people who; have • Had exper ience of such'-life cap appreciate." One thinks of the father of'Marie Chapdelaine, ever ‘ moving on when hi$ surroundings began to assume a settled aspect. , His was the mind which delighted;in the struggle with the primitive, his the hande that .re joiced' in subjecting the primeval to his will.' ‘It is because Canada has many such heroic souls that. her destiny is- assured. But more than the meed of- adnqiratiori should be given by city-dwellers to such citi zens, who need help as , well as sympathy. „ Church workers, in these remote regions send out moving reports of conditions, It -seems almost a mockei-y to compare the state of even the poorest of- the residents of our,Jarge’industrial, centres with the" lot of those on out-of-the-way land .settlements .in the unexploited West. , • A splendid ,wdrk is being done by religious organizations, to: bring them' a measure of comfort and re lief, but the need is too great to be [iffet in This -limited way. It is an effort which‘should appeal nor mere ly [to-all, who profess and call them- ■ selves" Christians, but to every syrn- pathetic heart which' recognizes and admires the truly... heroic virtues. .. HUMAN N.ATURE f . They, say; the world is round!, and yetM^ften think' it square/.. So many, little hurts We get/' from corners here and there; ; But there’s f one truth in lifq Tve found^ while journeying eapt and ■ - British Colonial < Empire Prospers Last year' for the first time the British ■ Colonial Office ^'Inaugurated' the policy of,making the essential de tails of the economic position of th-e British Colonial Empire available to t>he general public in a compact form, observes' tffe, Montreal Stay -.In this -editorial;- -The..wrmdi----i-5i-wpLv;ed-.-lJS.._Jm.-3„ mense, and the "volume just. Issued— the second of the series—deals only with- -1933?, -unexpected 4- difficulties. haying hampered the compilers, who announce-that the. year 1934 and' 193.5 will be dealt with in one ""Volume , be fore the close of 1936. . Economic events during the. past few years have been so1, numerous and conflicting' in their results as to ren der the,figures for two years, ago In many instances out of . accurate re lation to conditions at the. .present time. The changes in the rubber"a.nd tin markets will readily suggest them selves. Tt may be .asked-if rubber, for instance,’has.been restored in-the two- year interval to tffe pre-eminent.place among .colonial export's that it held: ■r.'many years prior to 1930. In 1933, the Federated Malay States exported |;oods^valued at $$11,900,000, of which more than’ 'half was represented by libber, while, tin came a good seitqnd with, a value of. $37,30'0,000’. It ls; un necessary to lay .emphasis on the ef fect, not only upon local re venues, but upon , the ability of the. Malay States to buy more goods over- ‘ seals. * Such matters are typical of the vast field which- the "economic sur- " vey of bhe British "Colonial Empire by the. Colonial . Office embraces. , The statistics, given prove - beyond chai-". IerigtntlTaT"nier^^^ ~ the yforld today so ..well equipped to establish a self-contained status and to maintain, it should the need- arise, even though, It Is still -only on the eve of d’evelopmerit in some^ (Erect ions. Excluding- entirely the' contri butions which the self-governing Do minions could make,’ the Colonial Em pire can provide all that Is necessary" of tea,'sugar.. copper, cotton, petro leum oil seeds arid nuts. And though all of these are not* susceptible r of great extension,. some undoubtedly are.- ." , ' ; Tor instance, it will couie as a' plea sant" surprise to many people to team that Northern Rhodesia, which pos sesses ,.a large mineralized area of. high econohite.. value, ,.has Introduced a factor of the utmost ^Importance into the world’s copper situation. T?he Co lonial Empire's cotfon oil I put. showed • marked Improvement in 1933 as oom. pared-, with. 1930. There is", of course, room for tremendous •development here, Sb with tobacco, and many other products. The scope fbr increase is ■ indicated, by the fact that-the Colon ial-Empire, with an area of 2,146,00.0. square, mifar of land has a population of only 27.7 to the square'mile, as ag- ainst 500 ih Great’Britain itself. Th© 'Survey shows that under nor^ mal .conditions . the prospects for“ex- -nansioii__and Increase of exports by the. Colonial Empire are most promis ing. While we iff Canada, are primar- l.l y_;taterested; iff; our owri. pro'gress as a .self-governing, Dominion .arid a part of the British. Empire, we have also a vital Interest In the development of . its colonial possessions, with whom our o,wn' trade is growing, .steadily, "if ’ not so swiftly as many, of us "could' desire. The heartening s thing is that tihe' Colonial' Empire is more than holding its own, compared with other ' world -units; " Climates Very , < Erroneously Called gracing, Relaxing . A good- deal of refreshing common sense .was. talked.at the rec,enrimeet- log ofrthe "British Health-Resorts, As sociation at. Margate, says a .writer In New Health' Magazine. One point'"In particular, deserves 'emphasis, name ly that. the. cimate of any given place must either be bracing or relaxing. In- •the lay' mind, a "relaxing’' climate ,1s an" unsuitable if not Injurious one. Nothing could be more erroneous -or., mischievous. Quire, often people call a "place „very bracing” ‘ lyhen" ail tpat s really meant s that its prevail ing winds are from north and east.and Th&He -rea-ll-y-m eMH" i s - t-h a-t—Hs prewafL ■ soime. other place" a whose prevailing winds are from south and west. " If ‘hy “bracing” w.e mean 'physio logically Bfimulating then. .It is not merely a question of cold winds; there must be plenty of sunshine in an at mosphere comparatively" dry. Darffp sunless cold te not bracing but -phy siologically depressing though -no one would call it relaxing. 'a“ " One speaker suggested that the term “relaxing’’. as descriptive of a health ijesor-C be abolished and “se dative” substituted. This is In keep ing with sound psychology. There arc many,people xvjho need a sedative ell- QUICK RELIEF? . Then treat paim las authori ties advise—with Omega Oil. Fa,r Better than internal dosing,Jt works down deep to correct the' cause. Three times faster than ordinary liniments, safer and surer. At all drug stores, / 35'cents RUB IT IN IT VVpN’T BLISTER a west/" ■< 'i • The only folks .we-really wound "are those we love the best;. !. We flatter those 'w© scarcely f know, ■. w.e,. please the fleeting guest, ■ And dfeal full ms-riy a'thoughtless ■ ' • blow to thos£ we love. the best, - Magistrate—Do I understand you to say that“^when/you heard a noise you' got out of bed, turned on the light, and went, to the head of. the stairs—that a '‘burglar was at the foot of the stairs and you'did not -see him? Are you blind?" • "•■Witness "(mopping ■ his perspiring face and blushing furiously).—Must I tell the" exact truth? Magistrate—Yes, 'the whole truth and nothing' but -the truth"; . Witness (slowly)—Well) iffy wife was in front of. me. Just think how many'poor people were" denied a horse and huggy .In the; old days because nobody had thought of this dollar" down ..idea. Mrs. Cassidy-—My husband calls a spade a spade! ’. Mrs. Garner—So did mine—until he took ope and" started to\ flphde, up rth&--g-arden---^-ndM:k'-brake...-iri™two....„^... A Fish Story: A fisherman got -such a .reputation for. stretching, the truth, that he bpug-ht a pair of scales and . insisted on weighing every fish he caught in the presence of a wit ness.- One day a doctor borrowed th& fisherman’s, scales .to. weigh a new born b^iby. The baby weighed forty seven pounds! Judge—What are your grounds fo-r divorce?' ' , ' Lawyer — Alternation of affec tions,-. Your Honor, . Negro Woman (applying .for a position as, cook)—“I. seen yo” ad- vuhtisemenv in de newspaper, lady.” • Lady (interrupting)—“But I Ad vertised for a Scandinavian.” . Negbo Woman knows dat, A FINER CMEW//^ "• ' The PERFECT Chewing Tobacco I <J, ■ lady. But Jess so a pusson can cook, what difference dogs religion make?” Teacher—‘‘Robert, what ” do they raise in, Ireland ?” Robert—“I know, but 4 dan’t want, to aay it. Mother tolls me I mustn’t talk rough.” - When Silas Stubblefield, of Brush- vllle, who owned a farm . and was bequeathed another says^ohe never can tell when misfortune will strike; Patrick ( visiting hospital) —And what might be your trouble?” Pattent— Tonsilitis'., Get to have my.tonsils cutout. . , Patrick (turning to another pa tient)—And. you? , Second Patient—Blood, poisoning! They are going to cut off my arm. Patrick—-Good night.' This is ho place for me. I’ve got. a cold in my head; " ' Here r There Everywhere, n, without regard to race or creed - Many other,. .Scout troops will envy a banquet enjoyed -by the 2nd Till-, sqnburg Troop this: winter—a- feed o.f bear and venison. To make the evening complete, the donor, Mr. C. B. Prjddie, told stories of. winter hunting in the north, and gave some pointers on. the\cooking of game. ' ♦ \ • . • . .The Cuerp.o National de Scouts 'Costa Rica,—otherwise, tho, Costa Rican Boy Scouts Association,—has been recognized fin^ registered at .the Scout International Bureau In London. The South American’ Re-, public makes the 48th Boy Scouting ■have entered a six montks~"good-at- tendance and correct-uniform com petition Shield. 31st. mate, a mild warm dlimate whomw now recognized, 'the. British bracing place might kill." Very, bld people, persons with asthmatic,.bron chial and tubercular tendencies, gome people 'suffering frorii rheumatism and gout, and many delicate children require the calming effect of a seda tive' climate. “Relaxing'* had better go as'a mlsleadirjg and objectionable term. < .1 m _____■ • "1 believe that the best stimulation for a long life is. to^have a cguse t'o serve. As long as I. can stand up, I shall work .for world peace.” —Carrie Chapman Catt. ’ LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on-fhe' co-operative plan ha« be?p productive of splendid results truing on. the open market means r+al value for the owners. Get in touch with us. . , Writ—.Wire—or Telophcae LYndliur»t 1143 TKB UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY. LIMITED ■ LIVE STOCK COMMISSION- DEPT- Union ^Stock Ifarda. West Toronto rt.'—:- ; ■ I y ., -------------- --------- rattsra Visitor—So. you are' building a new house, eh? How are y'du get ting along with.it? " ' ' • -1 . * Ma'n—Fine. . I’ve got the roof-and-1- the mortgage on it, arid i expect, to 'have the furnace and the sheriff fn if before fall. . “Were you scared on your wed ding day?” • “Yes, but I’ve learned since that I was not nearly so much as I should' '■have been.”' Classified Advertising *M OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR .. . ■tV-List of- wanted inventions an‘d...full, information sent free. THE BAMSAX Company, World Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank Street, OttaWa, Canada. , YOUR DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS.OAN •be collected through our CanadianjU organization,. licensed and. operatprg f throughout Canada; No oollectron, no charge. Post Offi.c Box 211. Toraofcx Empire pe Scouts of St. Paul’s Ti*dop, Fbrt William, gave a colourful demon- .stration of scoutcraft at fl regular dinner meeting' of the Gyro Club, flt the Royal Edward Hotel. The hoyk did lashing such as used in the con struction of temporary bridges, some fancy knot tying, Semaphore signal ling, and “put on a nurriber of Scout” games.* ♦ ♦ The interest of seamen in Boy Scouts brings Vancouver troops some interesting visitors from time to time. To a meeting of the 7th North Vancouvers recently came the Sec-’ ond' Mate and the Wireless Opera tor of the S.S. ' Frederika Lerisen. TheiV contributions to fin. interest ing evening? 'included some instruc tion irir fencing. ' . 1 * * • • . Ail the ' Cub Packs and SVout Troops of .the : Wallaceburg District As a _ _ the January meeting of the Perth, Ont.. Home and School. Club, the local 'Boy Scouts put6 on a. first-aid demonstration, incidentally "impro vising a stretcher from two coats and a couple of pole's. They also gave, a skit illustrating, the Scout practice of the daily good .torn. -• • . ♦ A wooden shoe, emblematic of .the Winnipeg District Rover Biiking Championship for 1935, was present- oner ALL women at some period of their lives need a strengthening". tonic like Dr. Pierwj’s Fa vorite Frescr.ip^atj. .. The young womatf *who suffers from jn'onthly pains, the ’expectant mother ho-has- na-usea-amt-—. — other disagreeable symptoms, or the middTbv aged woman who experiences “heat flashes’* should, take this, tonic. Mrs. Mary Turner of IS Devonshire-St.-, Guelpli, Ont., said;"Pros pective: mothers would dp well, I' believe, to use Dr. Pierce's Favorite prescription. Tpis ■tonic, was of wonderful benefit to me. It • helped .to keep me strong, and healthy and relieved me of that tired feeling," ipso tho ' many aches and pains to which women aro •ubject during 'motherhood.'’ Buy tpdayl Instant Relief From ITCHING I Are you tormented with the itching tor-j tures of eruptions, eczema, scales, ra shes or other skin afflictions? For quick, and happy relief use pure, cooling,-antiseptic, liquid D. D, D. Prescription. Its gentie oils soothe ' the irritated and inflamed skin, tliusaiding Frank W. Thompson ■*» —Mhn milCQ * Unv rrmnchlncn nnrt cf oirtlAaci ■■*' Winnipeg Rover Crew. The crevf team were winners of the annual Rover' 24-Hour Hike, points being earned for Items of equipment ch'os- en and carried, its snug and' con- venierit packing; fbr efficiency shown in- over-night camming, tidiness Of camp site after leaving; map mak ing, observation, etc. The ambition of each “Winnipeg. Crew is to win two shoes—a pair. ♦ Stories of. the gathering- of pil grims ■ at Jerusalem for the Christ mas services arid festivities • make mention'''oL Palestine. Boy Scouts, In the usual Iwell known dress, except for the flowing turban. The boys were busy rendering' various forms of service to the crowds of visitors. r-4ao muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless ' —-dries up almost immediately. Stops the. most intense itching instantly. A 85c trial bottle, at drug stores* will'prove it—ar money back. D. D. D. Prescription is made by the owners of Italian Balm. THIS MAN KNOWS HOW ! !-• ■ , ■■ , r You, too, can also* learn how. Hei’o'a how. Make a sketch of thio man and money 4 Inches wide*'For the best' sketch submitted, the choice of a Water" Colour Landscape Course, or an Origin al’Magazine Illustration, or a Political or Sporting Cartoon, ot\a Comic Drawing made by a professional artist - will -be awarded for. the best ^ketcW. This conr test closes onTi,ebruary\2G, 1930. Drlies 'for the next five best' drawings,. and a' free lesson for all. Tho Entry Foe is Twenty-Five Cents,- NO STAMPS. ' ' - " Enclose a stumped axldrcssed envelope for the. return of \mur • drawing, GIFF BAKER. 39 i>E'fc AVENUE,'I TORONTO, ONT. ■-S. SS3 come you have catarrhal deafness or noises go to your druggist and 1 oz. of Par; .mint' (double dd to it 14 pint of little^ sugar. Take 1 If h.ead get strength), and add to it 14 hot water and. a E./l - tablespoonful four Juries a day. • This will often ’bring-quick relief from <the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath ing • become easy" • and the mucous stop dropping Into the throat. It is ’easy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has cfttarrhal deafness or head noises "should give this prescription a trial 4 to 5 TIMES More Quickly Digested than Cod Liver Oil Tired, jaded'appetites need the stimulation of Cod Liver Oil. Scott’s Emulsion helps • give you a healthy, normal appetite PLUS added .’diges tibility and vitality because ‘ it is an-emulsified Cod Liver Oil in a solution of bone- • building Hypophosphites o£, Eime and Soda. PLUS . VALUES you get only in° Scottis Emulsion. THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES F'bR 6ALE BY YOUR DRUGGIST