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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-03-26, Page 3"an OFFER To EVERY. IN , List of Wa'blfcd jn; uiii'-i/ information, sent free; THE Company, World I'ateni. .Aikh IJaiii; btrvc-t. t’lttunj. Canada. tria are. this year celebrating their pJ that man off your LO’- 5 W* If head get, and’ . then mark list’ because you IS iS MAKE YOUR OPPORTUNITY .—•. What withmore employment aboutl store trade, “ and more money to’ { spend, now^L ^he time, to make the • ‘ most of opportunities—f or as Shakes-. - peare wrote "There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.” Obviously this is a time to make the opportunity, not to wait for it, and If some have the desire, and lack the urge to do so, then their stock of nerve force is disastrously low, and should,, immediately oe raised to the —^.,neGessai-y^working^powemJe-vel_with, Phosferine/ • . 1 As always, the race is to, the strong, and the energising vitality of Phos- ferine ensures that one easily holds one’s own'll) competition with others..- \" The origin of most failures, dis­ abilities.,: And ‘'. 'inferiorities, is defi­ ciency of nerve force, vyhigh .a short .course of Phosfenne.. soo.ri replaces' -. L wifh the ‘stamina \to make your ■ ,/ opportunity! \ NorvUern Ontario's first Freneh-Ca-. trja are. this year celebrating their anniversary by a '4th, Sudbury, was-launched with . A mo&t -impressive ceremony .at the Sti- Louik Club', sponsors of the Group. A han^ome.new Union Jack was pre1- seated -to tile new tr'obj), and -was ded­ icated' by-'Fr'. ’R, P. Lemay, J., ’ , , “ ‘ 4 *( ; ‘. . _ ,, The Town Ccuneijl of J,Vhitb.v; Ont.'/ ■has gru-n-ted pvrihiJ’si'on to. the- loxu.il Boy Scouts.' io hold their aiinual'^cout. ■.Apple !l>.ay on. Rie first Saturday of April.’ ■ “• ~ D. H.'Gilbertson, of. Simcoe, Ont., A Leap Year Victim. . Here’s another ’’for the, book’’ Mr. Ripley- )>., H. Gilbertson, cashier; of The Royal Bank of Canada at, Simco.e, ■Ont., ■ has, just" celebrated his fifth: birthday, c Before his fourth he had'graduat- “ ed from the Simcoe High ^School,' be- <■ ’ come a junior in the bank and won quick - promotion to ledger-keeper. Today wieh his sixth birthday still to come he holds .a responsible position ' in the bank.' ■ ‘ This "remarkable young man has the stature and physique of any nor­ mal'boy of twenty, the same inter­ ests, the sanie '.knowledge of the 1 world. ' He is different" from . other, boys _ only in one important respect. 'He celebrates his ..birthday ■ only once in etfery four years. - ., «; * ■.•* ■ Last year. Boy ’Scout Apple Days" wei;e held in .i)G Ontario Centres, in-, eluding practically all the larger plac­ es except,Ottawa. Some 2.80.0 bushels of Ontario apples■ were sold.' ‘ * • ■ ' First place in the annii'al-ambulance ’cm an pc tition for the, Scottish Dyes’ Shield' at GTuitgoniouth. .Scotland, was won this' year by the "Grangemouth Rover Scouts.'' Theh Rbvers scored eight' points higher than the first aid team of the’ London, Midland ■ and Scottish Railways, winners for sev­ eral yefli:?. • •■’ ’ ■.*•*■* . A record number of Scout "dads and sons" banquets were hbld this year on February 2.2nd, J-ord Badejid'owell's birthday, in• all parts, of • Canada..’ At- t-t-inda'iiqcs tip to 300 were reported,’ is special event in each month. These will include Thanksgiving services, Scout exhibitions,’a Scout ski compe­ tition etc! The climax of the jubilee year will be the first Austrian Na.ti.on-, ‘al Scout •(j!amp.,’rto be held July 17- '27 at the'castle-of Luxemburg, near ■ Vienna, It is expected’ that two or' three' 'thomwn'd' -Spouts' from, other count'riO'S' will aiti/nd.' "•■'*■*- j*., ' A third member of the Robert Louis Stevenson Scout Group, of trie Thistledown Branch of. the Toronto, iaick Children’s 'Hospital;, has passed all the advanced tests and achieved, the. distinction of becoming a First Class Scout.-I4e is jScou-t'Allan'Chase:, ’■:■-■' * * * v ( I ' ' A fine nexvjcentral-headquarters has- been made available to Calgary -Boy Scouts in the large, iiasement of the .Jubilee Block, through’trie kindness of Albert Johnson. I;Iis Honour. Mayor Andrew Davison,. Provincial Commis* sioner J. H. Woods and Other promt ineiit eitizeus, amd other representa­ tives of all the Scout', troops , of the. district, yvere present at a ’gala op­ ening. The new headquarters will be" the centre for proficiency, -barge ex=. aminations, for the holding of inter- ■ troop ebmpefitions of yaj’jous' kinds. and will provide offices for'the dis-" . trict secretary - and a. place of meet­ ing for. the.Calgary-.Scouters’ ClLb. Total Production Vdue Risen "25 vp.c. in. Contrast to to p/c. Before 1920.. ■i is' applied it, should be as fine as pos­ sible. In the control of tomato leaf mould,. vaporised sulphur has proved. -qtfitS’ effl’tftfvii' ’ with many . growers; Care must' b.c taken, however; to avoid cess. Vaporised sulphur' must be de­ posited on the leaves as very- fine elemental sulphur. London. Paper Comments- on ‘Alberta’s Discredited Panacea’ ■ Eng.,Under ’the cap- , lion "Alberta's discredited panacea,’’, the Daily Telegraph editorially, re­ marked that even fqr believers -in So- olal Credit "little yisibn was requir od in, the ■ restricted area of a> single • Canadian. province.”.' ■ 1 . Very seldom, the newspaper added,' "is a fantastic experiment in finance .10 quickly robbed of all attraction 1 wit-fa such small.damage to the general , well-being. .Albej’ta is.left to .extiu^ato- . lelf. Before it has done, so Social Cre? tit will probably.be finally discredit- •d among the gullible citizens wlio be- lleyed they had found a new way to pay old debts and make themselves, ' rich |n the process.” WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the. ’ Morning Rarin’ to Go . The liver Bhoulfl potr out two mjnndp 'of , Qanid'bile into your bowels daily. If this bile IB not. flowihK freely, your food doesn’t digest, ft just decays in the bowels. Gas blop(s up ^yourBtomrich. Youjret constipated. Harmful ' '/poisons go into the body, and you feel, eour, •unk and the worId looks punk. ' A mere bowel movement doesn’t always sret at the cause. You heed something that works <m tho liver as well. It takes those stood, old Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two, pounds of hila flowing freely and make you feel "up and up”. HarmlesB.and gentle, they taake the bile flow* freely. They do the work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury’ .in them. Aslr for Carter’s Little Liver Pillshy ' name! Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c. ADVICE TO WOMEN yJ^LL- women at ■ ’ .'some period of • their lives need ,a strengthening‘tonic ■ like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- ■ • tion. The' young ...' woman who suf- , . fers from month-* ly pains, the ex-' ■peetant mother < aqd other disasrccalib' or the middle-aged woman wito fln"!;;/'; will find thw a , dept’ndaWg. torfle. who has • aymptoms. < rXpci'icnas. "lieat flashes’ ..... ,...... ...... ’’FrcStription'' a , deprndafilel turtle. Read 1 ■ what Mrs, I). James Arnott of 512 Simcnc St., London, Ont., said: "Dr. Pierce’s la- ■yorilc Pre^uiption has done a. k>t towards keeping nit .well and healthy. J used' it be­ fore each of. my children Caine and ifdiclpefl t» alleviate many di'sqnifbrta. JI. nl.to used it during 'change of life’ and "it' helped fnc aq'ually. as nunji.” Buy now at drug store. sa’id: .' tExperimental Farms Note) Freyentiop is better' than cure’’ an old motto that can be applied to the contrpl of mildews and .moulds, in ' greenhouses. . ' The/first principle in prevention'is . that of. cleanliness' which means, the , destruction of all foliage in the green­ house which is likely to| harbour the. mildew organism. Most mildews pass the wintering stage on diseased parts, of the plants atacked. Empty green- hbuses may-also be freed' of v many overwintering surface fungi by burn­ ing 10 ounces of sulphur per 1,000 cubic l’ect on hot coal’s or.chips soak­ ed in coal o:l. The houses should be closed tightly fpr abm.it 2-f hours-dur­ ing this process. ' ' . . The.Iseboiidljiiiittad. _cJ.Lp.r_evru.i.tjoji ‘ further growth of ,the‘ mildew■ or saiaa‘ mould organisms. Sjw.res of jn'.ldew, for Knstance, require some moisture' before, they can germinate. This moisture can be present .on the leaves of .the’ plant either after overhead watering .or as a ’ dewy/deposite due ’to-, excessive humili ty iti a stagnant, atnmspbore. This generally occur«; at night.- Bneli conditions can be. part­ ly remedied-by good ventilation .and 'increasing the tenlperature. ■. It has been recently found; for in­ stance. that leaf mould1 of tomatoes can .be cbnl rolled by jnia'ntatning' the rolaiive humidity below .rf) per cent... when the temperature is 72 degrees; F., or,e.lse-75 pej; cent, when the. tern-/ peratuiT,' is, 64 degrees F. Unfortun­ ately many greenhouses are not equipped with adequate faciTitic5; for. ventilation and heat jig.. .' If is important, that each ' green­ house, operator should possess; . not •only the ordinary'. thermometers, but also wet and dry bulb thermome'ers”’. by means of which he can accurately determine the percentage- of hum­ idity in his greenhouse.' He should ■ think, of hum’dity in the saniet way as ho thinks of t'-mperaturfv;--iji fig­ ures. . . .When the above mi-lhods of control have‘l'roved ' unsatisfactory there is still .the old. Standby , of,'prevention by Spraying or dusting. As far as mil- , dews are concerned, sulphur sprays and dusts in their various forms, are the one.; that have giyen, the!best re­ sults. The main' point is to have a' good coverage of the .spray or .dust on." the foliage and t|ius prevent the, ger­ mination of-the spores th a-t. might be .around. The R., S; Resin spray- de- '.velofaed at the Saanichton Laboratory Imp proved .quite effective' against [ niHilew of ro.^es. When sulphur, dust Many Meals Make For Greater Efficiency Angel Cake and five meals a day may increase the productivity of fac­ tory operatives as much as 10 per cent. This is the discovery of (wO Yale University scientists, Dr. H. W.- Haggard and L. -A; Greenberg. They have studied "human guinea pigs,7 including a:groiip‘of them who work .in a shoe factory. It .is found that gating five tinle.s a'day tends to reduce Industrial fatigue. The angel cake- is in the picture because some of the subjects of the experiment.? might- have ■ declined the daily .five, had they been denied this particular The total value, of mining produc­ tion , in Canada has risen front ap- ‘ proximately 10 per’cent, of the to­ tal primary production of the Dom­ inion'in the years prior to 1920 to an estimated 20 to 25 .per ".cent., in 1935.. . '■■■•'•■ Drawing attention’ to theorem a rk-/ .able > growth which '-mining . has eXr, p’erienccd, ‘the Royal Bank of "Can-, i ada, in its .monthly lettter fpr March, notes riartibuiarly that; whereas the valu.e of minerals di.d not declinb as rapidly as 'the value of other , indus^ trial .products with the onset of the depression, on the other , hand .the re­ covery in value"of mineral .produc­ tion since 1932 fasts been, more -rapid than that in. any other .industry. , Where total primary production in 1920 had-a' value of $2,277,661,000, mining production that yei|r .amount­ ed' to $213.,042,000, Mineral produc­ tion held approximately the same ra­ tio to total primary production the' following year.' With 1923 find. 192-1, minerals began to coms-titute. a larg-’ ■,er.proportion of the total primary production in each -of, these years of less t-'bfifr $.1,800,000,000. • ' ■' ■ ' By’ 1929 . mineral production am­ ounted to almost one-sixth, of $1',875'.- .387;0()b, the toatl value of primary production.' B,y 1935 mineral ..output exceeded $300,000,000, and - came- within i per cent.- o.f t'hg peak pf ■ $310.000-,000 attained in-1929- New high - records, were’ attained. for gold, ■ nickel, copper and zinc-. .. Seventeen- ileW" Canadian ■ g'O>l~'nTi-fre"s " were brought J.nto productmfi—eight in:0n- ---t^riov-fi-vc1—hi—&in-1rf^”Co^mn'bi’a7-_thTexr in Quebec and one in Manitoba. Qf no less’ importance as 'a bar-, ometor of progress! in, ' mining has been the growth of mining payrolls during the past five years. Accord?' . ing to. memorandum issued by the Ontario Mining Association recently, the total - payroll for the Ontario mining industry has increased ;from $27;635,000 in 1927 to $34,433,000 in 1935, while for gold mines alone the payroll' has increased from- $12,910,-. 000 to $21,023,000 in the same per­ iod. The number .of Ontario gold­ mining firms paying- -assessments to. the Compensation Board has increas­ ed from' 105 in 1930 to 301 in 1935. Among other Friday-the-thirteenth thoughts you, might include the re- flection that bad luck is most likely to coixie to those .who expect and watch for it. . ; . Friend-—I-winder who' thought of Friday as ’ being’ dm unlucky day.? Man—Probabl'y- some pob£ fish. ■ ♦” ' ♦ A '1 ..Friday, ,fth£ "t-hirUenth-;,' There- nothing peculiar- in that. It ..come jfla&t las. often, as ’-does Friday,• the. (twelfth, o'r Friday,the fourteenth. Miut. we do. hot say 'as much about it. However,'.if you see a ladder on the sidewalk/,see if- they will permit anyone to pass between them. It‘is ■probable that' these superstitions do not mean ■ anything,■' but just the“’ ’same, there are many people who will religiously avoid themi ■ ■ \- ■ WATCH YOUR STEP IN MARCH! We' have, observed that nino per­ sons out of' ten. a-re . affected unfav* i orably by strung winds. Mareh is a .windy month 'so we suggest that-' you watch your stop. If you are a married man be care­ ful about dropping ashesiLpS—tbe-raj-g-- an.d do not . play bridge w-ith yoUf wife as a- partner". ■ . '. If you are single. and think of-pro­ posing to some' flaxen-haired lady, it might-be just as well to put it off ■ for a1 few years, at "least' until you are. sure .that two” can live as cheaply as one'. _ If you are an employee, it might, be just as3 well if you do not give the boss'to understand that, you know more About the business than he does-. March - is - always- an' unforiu.n--.; ate month to', do that., -—--I-f-. you-are-inclined—th give unasked, for advice, it would be better to put .it off till May- or June, and then not- give it. If you are asked ‘ -for a loan of- SI0.000, dig down ha-Ve . lo.st-,a friend. - ■ ---- ■ TVIarch is a good month to mind, one's own business and as we think of it, all the other months might be included-in this,-. ' ' '. * * Counsel' for the Defense--Y.ou $ay that the fence is eight feet high and that you were standing behind it, on ■the ground? .........Witness—Yes sir. 1' ' . ’ ' Counsel (triumphantly—Then may; T ask you how you, a man littl^ more. than five feet tall, could see the pris­ oner’s actions on the other'side of a fence eight“feet high, .'•■.♦ ♦>' ■ , ' ; Why is is that. SHIP.S'carry Car- ... for S^t^factian! , "You-can — aqd,ycu."shpij!d! IS’cw that better tjmes are with iis thefo /: is no? reason-,why-ybu shouldn't -smoke; Ogden's, when it .casts so , little. “When you* roll a cigarette with ■ Ogden's and touch .a light, to it, ’ you're headed, for a, cooler, - ■ sweeter, mellower smoke. Abetter tobacco? Man; you said'it! Smoo.th “ as a kitten'd ear, because; t/jis , tobacOo. is aged nature,'s way. Roll Ogden's . with ‘C h a n I e c 1 c- r', '-Vogue' papers.” ; Fl UT P;S. — Your Pipe ^'ho'uv Otjden'r Cut ■ ■ - Chivalry Not In Massachusetts ' BOSTON Mas~aehU.:etis vmid . chivalrously refrain from as’::;'.?; -W.O- men' voters, their exact''un I er '■ the twin-i of a..b.ii! prop.hse l '■/■•’•.ate’ Represeiit'ativ.e John Wenzier. t er said, ‘.‘it-sh mld. be. <ifiici.ei ‘for nyomeri to say they arg 21. It j .just . one of - their pc.?u'/f r'itie*- tq,y'/ch ■ they ■ have a right." ■.. ■• Classified Advertising approximate Why Men Go Hald Occupies Attention ' ;; TORONTO<-One of life’s eternal mysteries, "why . are.'men more' often, bald than, women,’’ was not' solved at the' Natiom-.l Ladies' Hairdressers' Convention, but almost, as many/tea- sons. arid explanations were offered as there, were delegates present. • "Ask me another,’’ suggested. ‘Congras/ Chicago; whose own hair Is very .thin in spots. "They used] to say it -was because men wore hats tqo I ‘ ~ ‘ L ‘ I I !■ G. tight. But Women wear- hats three limes as tight as men." ' “There are- many causes . of' baldr ne.'ss .among mon," said AV. T. F’ember,-.president,, whvs.e silver locks spread ■ thickly 9m)'’neatly over ' 'his Scalp. "To-mention a fev1,”' he e'on-, tinuTd, "there-are pyhorfea of’ the teeth, infected .tonsils, kidney trouble,, •in fact, any illness that poisons the ■■ Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute advances a .scientific theory that the' time .will eb,me 'When man tfnay, be enabled to„ live for .benturle- instead, of the score, and - tc^n" of the present-.■ That has been a rlream of the ages. . Possibly in the fullness Of hnrm.n. wisdom that .time may cojne, but even if'it should .be assured, sufficiently early t.b extend rhe life limits of. iliOse now- living, it is not at all e'er- ., .. tain.'there would be occasion for lhe 1 N^.;.phy^al-e^ditmns; affect scalp throwing i>f .hat's into.the air and for.,.^ndRiom? Cure the one and-you cure cheerily. . ' . ’ I | °^cr’ ' ' - . ■' ' ■/Its worry, .sickness, tonics with j-too large aii alcoholic content.' and j heredity/' declared L. L. Fenkeil of ~ J ■ Supply "Men worry-move than may don't' ... .....—r. Friend—No (blushing). ' But' engaged, and that’s as g.ood as ihg married. . ■ » , ‘ . . Man (smiling)—It's better, if only ".knew. : *,.-■,,, ' * * '' * ' ‘ ■ / ■ Son'^e problems look simple you . . to some meh’ because.'they have simply trained. ;. ' ■ ;■..'. •’ * *" t ' - Fibrcc-Looking Magistrate,- (to. an. elderly lady'charged' with committing a breach of the" peace) —- You’ll be discharged'on this occasion, madame: .Grateful Old Lady -7-’ Thank you kifidly. sin Tye always . said, that 'many a soft hard face'' . heart * * is a■ Indifference . poor ’ b.e-havior; whom a child finds hie gets no atlcn’.ion he changes atti­ tude. you have catarrhal deafne.-s ox* noises go to your- druggist and-, = _ , 1 oz. of Parmipt (double strength)’, and add to.it U pint of hot water, and a. little “sugar. Take ft-., tlablespoohful four times a dAy. •.■■■ This will often bring- quick relief ‘in# frbcmTO':'" '^ Stop: dropping into the throat.. It is easy' to prepare, ’costs .little, and 19 / ■pleasant to take;' Anyone who -hag catarrhal deafness . or head noisejl should give tliis prescription a trial,' I .good cure 'for beats' bfrhind a A Hopeful Message For. 193d . "Look to this day! For Yesterday is-but a Dream, ■. And Tomorrow’.is loniy' a,. Vision; Gut TODAY, well 'lived, .makes ' Ever Yesterday-, a Dream of Hap­ piness ' 1. And every Tomorrow a'A’isloti of* Hope. . , yv ' Look well, therefore, to .THTS*DAY!’■ Fond Mother ■(showing’ baby to.vis­ itor)—-Isn't baby the image of his- ■father?' ' Visitor - Absolutely, same' kick, of e’xjires’’,i'01i, iio t-Ceth to Apeak of, and by 'Gehrke,, prematurely- ba'H. -tbo. ■ * * '■ ■Tn some cases, it looks„ ’<iko mar­ riage is the' .d'i'rty' trick :.ha+- ctipid' plavF upen r'-manee. ■ .■ . ■ Does man really' have a desire to •live, for centuries? Is thf-r<v Aliy rea-1 gon why lie should? ’ j Some power with greater. Insight, than that’ of the scientists had ,l.t all figured 'out that som.ewhei*e under the century mark man would have exper­ ienced 6TI of the emotions, that he would have seen and experienced tlw- ’ best and the ■worst, that he, would have had the opportunity to learn about, all he could absorb, that If be had not experienced . and Had- not learned by that time, there wasn't any' use wasting more time on hi m. Some powVr figured it but that in something less than a century man' would have become so’good that ho Would be <Xit. of place atiibhg succeed­ ing generations of experimenters with life’, or.he would have accumulated so many bad habits and so much- wis­ dom 'in the ways of wiekednes- lie would be a menace.. It, 'must, have been‘figured out the'Creator that after' a man’ me.ssed around with opportunity for seven or eight, decades ho opght to rest; on-hlfi Jayrels or admit his in­ competence and give younger men a chance. . Fortunately, it" st-ems that most ol- .deriy persons entertain tliat feeling about life. There are those aglng-.per- sons, who cling .desperately first to t'-t'he Toronto. Human ■ Hair Company; ‘ women-.' It’s a fact. Women think they worry, but they «v.,» ■worry'actually as much as men.. When do,'mem become bald? 'When assume responsibilities.? they •d 6 At all good Drug & Dept. Stores Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchiif & Co. Ltd., Toronto.. 28 youth,. blu-n to ■ life. but generally ■Speaking, Nature has a. merciful way of acclimating ■ the aging to ago and-. the:aged fb death. It isn't nt all,’cer­ tain that Ibero aro'-many who would j go. back t'ag'erjy ami try It" all over’ again; .sonio. btii hot'many. ■ ” . ■, .• Offhand it sei-nis something is. now , lacking in the pro.-pectus put out' by Diu Carfcl,’ - Kansas' City Time Instant Relief From ITCHING I • , .v V V I Coiltester i awgtiwiitB'Wi: ■ www SEARCH FOR TALENT ■ For tlifi best 'copy of tills sketch submitted, 4 Indies wide, I will give an e'xtiM prize I the Choice , of ail Original Magazine Jtllustra Ititar or a Political Cartoon,- oi- Sporting Car- toattr "or ", Comic ©rawing made by a profes­ sional artist.. Here is a splendid opportunity for an Amateur, v Send your result . In mi or hd'ora Miii’eh 2C>i'l-i, - with-an entry,'fee of twenty-flve.cents. .25 ner cent of the .entire receipts Will 1 nivnrded for litho first prize. 15 pd” c^tit f»t th® second pR?e, and 10 per cent f0Lth^ Vui’t-- prize. All contestonfs will receive the result • bv mall. Enclose a stamped addressed »>n/ < I . ,.ipe tot the return of.-.Vour tiritwiqg. . A Prize Awarded to Every C1FF BAKER, 39 LEE AVE,, TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKETING I S'hlpp’ing On tbe co-opc-rdttvo 'u'laa Uns L been • productive 'of ' sn'.endhl result^. ' Stf-lUng 'on the c-pon ■ market moaris rcai ' value for* the. owners. Got i-i tow:’ With us. ' -.'■'• ' Write—Wire—-or Telephone . LYhdhurst 1143 > The unite© farmers CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY,,LIMITED i.l VE, KTOCK; 'C'VMM’I I«’>N\ iilCI’T,- -r UBfou Stock’ 1C.W1H. West Toroii-tb ; 60 CYCLE—-110 VOLT—C. G. E. MOTOR I’.X EXCEH.ENT CONDITION. 2 .HORHFI'f (WEIL. :•! I’ll \Sj Wilson Publishing Go,, 76 Adelaide St. W., Tcrcnto