Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-05-21, Page 7HIS LUMBAGO HAS GONE • , • ■ / , A Sailor Finds That • Kruschen Keeps Him Free Four years ago this sailor had an attack of lumbago. Kruscnen put him right again — and has kept him right since:— . “Four years ago,” he writes, “I was troubled w ith" l umbago in ter-- mittently/and tried several remedies, without getting any relief. I started .taking Kruschen Saifs, following the directions fpr lumbago, and I can as­ sure you that after a few weeks I fielfthe benefit. For four -years now I have never felt any recurrence of • lunibago, although I sjtill continue with Kruschen. I would not quit if they were double the-price; I am sixty, and work on sailing cruft, and apart from that tawibago have hardly ever had a day’s Mkiess?’—E.O. . Kruschen is a..combination- of sev.-' . era! salts which assist in stimulating iyour liver and digestive tract , to ..healthy, regular activity. They en­ sure internal cleanliness; and1 help to keep the blood-stream pure. Thus, lumbago, rheumatism; headaches and indigestion are Jess apt to trouble you. ;______.__ Perfects Navy Bean Adapted To Northern Ontario Climate An outstanding achievement., in agriculture and one of great inter­ est to northern Ontaria is the de­ velopment of an early maturing navy bean in the Rainy River district. This new bean is adapted to more northern districts than those (now recognized as the “bean zone,” -Where the-standand -125-130 day- varieties are grown, "in that it. re­ peatedly matures in from 80 to 90 days frorp date of planting; 4 The originator of this new early bean'is A5.-,C. Gohfi of Emo, Ont.,, who ‘came to the Rainy Rivet dis­ trict in ,1923 frohi the province .of Saskatchewan. . Mr.' Gohn brought with him a sample of beans, .unrecog­ nized by the dominion seed branch a,t Ottawa, from, which’ he had by carefully selecting for - uniformity, productiveness iifid- earll'ness, ’..devel­ oped a variety that is most depend­ able.- Awarded Many Prizes This new bean ■ Was under test for three seasons by th^ dominion sjeedT^branch an,d~in February 1’9.34 the commissioner- granted, its license as a new variety to be known as “Gohn’s Rainy River,” thus showing that it originated in ,;A district far north of the standard bean zone! Apart from this new navy bean being extremely early, it has already proved that it holds high place in competition. In 19.33 it won a ma­ jor award at the Regina World’s Grain'Show. ’ It won the Canadian -championship air -the—1934 Toronto ‘‘Royal,” also defeated pH the. United State at the "1'934 Chicago ^International.” Twice in succession it won the special at Chicago. This new variety has all the good features of those groivn in the old. bean zone together With--those Fe-, quired for oug northern zone. Among these features are: earlindss of ma- turity, uniformity - of crop and sample; productiveness, chalk" white color; cooking quality," unexcelled, foliage protects, pods from light' fr<Ws ahd ^ma(thring, -farther north. In 1934? a/most unfavorable sea-, sorij, Golin’s "Rainy River navy bean ripened in le?s than 90 days at Gimii,' Man., SjO miles northwest of Winnipeg, and arrangements‘‘have been made'with Hudson Bay Co. to distribute this bean through their trading, posts down the McKenzie River’valley and report results next Fall. /. • ■ ,■? Izaak Walton, the "Father of Ang­ ling" anil author. of “The Compleat Angler” — the Fienprman's Bible— was a sweet-souled , contemplative man; who spent' much of fils time',’ when he1 Was-not fishing, “in the fam­ ilies of the eminent ^clergymen of the ofd country.” As Andrew Lang said: “He had a natural taste for a Bishop. For 51 years! old -Izaak was in t iness tn London occupying half a shop two doors west of Chancery Lane, There ie some doubt whether he was a linen-draper or an fron-monger, says C Ldwis Hind (in ' Ong Hundred Best 'Books”), but "there is jno doubt that important men sought him and would chat with this delightful. shop keeper­ fisherman over the counter. ui Smail Fan Sends Warm To Ail Parts of ■ Room. Air Th? Swans of the Thames One of the newest ^bathroom gad­ gets is a portable heater that looks like a miniature .radio. Convenient and inexpensive to operate, its small bladed fan forces the air past the hot coils circulating it to various parts of the room. It is mighty nice where there are small children in the family. Air conditioning is now possible for a single room. Placed in the bottom of '‘• window m the same manner as a ventilator, there is. an electric fan which, draws fresh air from outdoors through a glass woo! filter which then matches dirt and other impurities. Moisture is added from a small tank of water, that is kept steaming by electricity. This according to the man- nfacturer. circulates purified and hu­ midified air throughout the room re- dle£ingT.<tojL.a)iEdiSGQm-foi49^——7— 2.._ -sights- qf- -the...upper- Thames is -the swans which are to be seen floating around gracefully on the’surface of the water often fol­ lowed by a pair of cygnets. ’..They move about the small' boats tthicii. frequent these Waters fearlessly, for no one disturbs th^m, as they are regarded as the King’s property. As a matter of fact, they are,’owned.. jpintly by ■ the King, the Vintners’-1 Guild and the Dyers’ Guild. Every year in July the King’s Swan Mas,t- ers make a trip over .the river.and they- make a mark’ on,'tlii^&^s. bill to indicate, its ^.ownership. The cyg-. nets;'. Which have been unmarked- are’ divided among th$ owners... Persons desiring to own swans may apply and if their application is • passed upon favorably they are given a pajh ■They must prove that they have a’ "suitable place to keep the birds. . the surface of the water often" fol- 7 .r ) ) ). I A,/' w Here There / Everywhere A A brother id every other Scoutj without regara to race or creed . ( Nearly 1500 Boy Scouts of London •nd adjacent, counties, “took -part in what was described as the biggest musical show ever put on at. the Royal Albert Hall, London. The play, -“Boy Scout,” depicted thqf Scouting history.of a Londoq__boy who ‘ ined • Scout Troop in search^ adventure.- Armies of ghostly expi^fr^rs,ad­ venturers, crusaders, soldiers of Wel­ lington and sailors of Nelson, form­ ed a "background for his various ex­ periences, and wished ■ him . well as their modern descendant. One scene featured 1,000 Indian?. - ■ * * ♦ ■ . * ■ « A prize which has created keen competition between the different patrols of Fort Erie' Scouts is a week-end to be spent at .the district Scout cabin early in May. Nnumbers. of Scopt troops1 in all, parts of the Dominion are- securing for themselves,' or are being present-* ed with pictures of King^Edward VII, I LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping oA the <‘6-<>p«'‘rative Plan has been productive of splendid . results. Selling on the open market means real value for the owners. Get in touch with •< . , Write—Wire—or Telephone. A LYndhnrst 1143 ' THE UNITED FARMERS* CQ-OFEBATIVE COMPANY. LIMITED ' LIVE STOCK ,COMMISSION DEPT. ■ Union Stock Yards, West Toronto ■? Grow Strawberries dur. Hardy ‘ Georgian Bay Plants . Succeed Everywhere-. Improved Senator Dunlap 125—$1.00, 500—S2.75. 1000—85.00 Giant Mary Washington ' *, Aeparagna, 50-65C, 100—$1.00 Shipped Safely Anywhere — Prepaid' with full cultural directions. W. J. GALBRAITH ’Mapledene” , Stay heir, Ont. their new Honorary Patron, The first, anniversary of St. Anthony’s Troop of .Fredericton, N.B., was made the occasion for- presented ^a beautiful framed portrait of King Edward by Rev. Fr. W. M. Donahoe. The troop stood at salute while the picture was unveiled by a Patrol Leader.’. .Is * r * A. special postage stamp will .. be issued by the Netherlands in 1937, to mark the holding in that country of the 5th World Boy Scout Jamboree. Similar special issues , of postage stamlps have been put out by Roum? ania, Siam and Hungary to mark Scout gatherings in those countries, ’.' * -r. * A father and son banquet of the- 1st Ormstowji Scout Troop of Quebec, was attended by the Mayor, several bf the Town Councillors, the four local clergymen, the high school prin­ cipal and mosf-TTf~>the professional men .of the town, jjje trpop is. head­ ed as ^Sj^ruUnjistej/by the assistant high school principal. Toasting the Scout movement, Dr.' W. S. McLaren, stated his belief that “no better or­ ganization has ever, been started in this tp-wn.” ’ . , ' The Town Council of High River, Alta? has placed the old fligh River “Tones’’. bu':.ldiqg at the service of the local Scout Association/rent, free, for a year. The Scouts v are asked, only to take care of the fireinsurance.1 * V ♦ In the meeting place of the In­ ternational Scout Troop at the Can­ adian Academy a't ..Kobe, Japan, the Scout Law is displayed in' English, German, Dutch, Spanish, Danish and Russian.- When the boys-"salute tbe flag’’* no less than ' twelve different national flags are hoisted,-so that each Scout .can pay respect to ' his own connfry's colours' “We were reading a tribute writ>- ten about pioneers, and it recount­ ed changes which have taken place ;in the'years which separate us from /pioneer^;” writes the Peterborough' Examiner. “Like th’i's: ‘If the pioneer came back today..'Ke would marvel ■at the manner of 1930 agriculture.^ the manner of feeding—has—ehanged; then way in Which milk is taken and separated’at. once; the putting down of production. It would ' seem strange to him-to turn a button and illuminate the barn. He would find himself in a'changed World.’ —A‘Tt—\vent-on-like~4;hat‘fo'^ a distance, and no doubt there’s quite’ a bit ,-of truth .in it, but the change, is not as. great as stated; The pio­ neer farmer would find some thing's had not changed at all,, and we men-: tion.just one teaching- a calf? to drink out of a pail. We dare say he Wdid it just the same as it was done on the Tenth: Concession some years ago and just the same as it is-’being done on farms all Over the country today. “It is fjhite true many, things are done differently today. No -longer is a pig' allowed to live long .enough .to demonstrate how big and how fat he can become; the pig is ,cut off in his youth. The pioneer allowed, ljim to become a nice -large pig be­ fore he? considered it well to be done with him. It. is the. same -With' chickens; - they, .are subjected t<? Strange and. great mechanical de­ vices today. The pioneer used to help chip the eggs at the end of three weeks and if 'the old ' hen deserted her family he Would rear the chicks in a basket beside the kitchen range.- Much has changed, but we do not know of any-rieSv devices for teach­ ing a calf to drink from a pail. The pioneer probably got some milk ■ in th®*" pail and put his hand dowr. in the bottom and turned the fingers up to get the calf to start that way; we did the same thing in later years on the Tenth Concession and we be-, lieve the custom has not changed1. Nor has th ^strength of the calf's neck. A calf _ may look wobbly, on its long legs but it is nevejr wobbly in the neck. A calf may even appear to be demtirp^and in its eyeis one may even see the' light of reason and a certain degree of wisdom, but w’icn it comes to drinking from a pail tfie calf is stubborn. Extremely so." The first few .lessons in pail drinking when a calf is being weaned always spoiled a Milan's temper. We don't know if we 'can recall a fnan who taught a calf to drink out of a pail without, saying the things .Which never should tiaVe been said. So if the, pioneer were to return he might find a good many things changed, but if there was a calf near ,the weaning stage Ke.would feel that he was back where he once belonged.” \ . ——------------ - . U.S.'Antarctic Land When , George Eliot’s first novel “Ainos Barton” appeared in “Black­ wood’s Magazine? there was doubt and speculation as to the author’s id- -e&tit-y—since—“George^’EHot?"—was—ac^ knowledged to be a pseudonym. There was little or none.on the sex question. The author was a man. Dickens alone penetrated the secret He was quite certain the. writer was a woman- And of course, he was right. “George Eliot” was Mary Ann Evans. • Even Major I John Blackwood, her publisher, was not let into the secret "until’ som e " ti m e later.””ATr the corre's--- pondence and business arrangements with his new author had been-cohduct- ed through George Henry Lewes—her close friend and literary Eventually, Blackwood, piclon and curiosity had ed went to call on George Eliot. He was received by Lewes and a young woman. who was introduced as Mary Ann Evans. (The scene is described by J. Lewis May in his “Life” of Geo. Eliot.)? • ' “Well, am I . to see. George. .Eliot?” said Blackwood. ■ "Do you wish to see him?” replied Lewes- • ’ "As he likes — I wish it to be quite spontaneous,” said the Major. Mary Ann Evans left the room fol­ lowed by .Lewes. .She q.uickly .gave hlm- permission to reveal the secret. Back in the room,-Blackwood was formally presented to “George ETiot.”' adviser. whose bus- been aro'us- Which recalls an Eliot story by Burton.Rascoe (in “A Bookman’s Day­ book). T. S. Eliot, the poet was once intro­ duced to Marie Laurencin, rhe French painter, at a tea party. “Eliot? Eliot? Eliot, the writer? But they told me you were a woman.”; \ . '<■ __M "No. I assure you the otherwise;’’ replied Eliot. “But, surely f can’t be was given to Understand woman,” persisted Mlle- “No! No! I have known myself for quite a long time and I am quite con­ vinced that I am not and have never been a woman.” . “But aren't you George' Eliot?” facts are mistaken. 1 you were a Laurencin. United Action Cure ’ For Canada’s Ills KINGSTON, ,Ont— Recovery after the depression in Canada is not merely a matter of getting back to the 1928 stock market prices nor of regaining the position as third great­ est trading nation in the world, but is a task of reviewing the manlier in which the Dominion has developed since Confederation and seeing wherein Canada has been- successful and wherein, she has failed and then setting forth, bn a, new plan of re­ construction, Hon. Norman McLeod Rogers, minister of labor, told the Kinsmen convention here auri'ng the week-end.. ll, .„ Ono-of the . more serious results of the depression has been thfe grow­ ing talk of secession, said Mr. Rogers. He said he was certain, how­ ever, that these evidences of doubt, mistrust and' sectional antagonism can be removed vety largely by the realization that Canada’s only es­ cape lies In united action. Mr. Rogers said he was conode nt that by 1938. the people, of Canada Would'be.able to look back and agree ■that theirs w^is indeed a goodly heri­ tage. ' Sduth Africa leads’ the world in prhdiiction of gold: I - • i », T / New Seed Potato Certified WARBA The new Warba potato is without h doubt, the tbiest ' origlriation of a euitury In the early potato-clas«. It has‘been trif-d'in mapv parts ' of United State.’'and Canada, and all results hate'shown that It is fully two weeks ahead and more productive than the wCIl known . early variety Irish Cobbler. Its shape is feiundtsh,' skin and flesh/ white, eyesi About the same depth 'ns those of the Cobbler variety, but .pinkish in color. It cooks well, is deiiciour . and keeps very well. Out trial f at Macdohald College last Slimmer, 'has con- ylhced Us that it will soon, be the leading early variety .of potato lor our northern climate. While our 4_ 5 lbs. 30 lb«. 100 lbs. Our 1936 Seed catalogue, the best ever put'up In North W. H. PERRON & CO., LIMltED Se^dsmeri and Nurserymen , ’A >35 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal ............Tel, Lane. 4191. Stocli 'lasts: . 3 ,16 io nr. ,. . &oo iso lbs. ___0 B Stor9 .merica, free on request. . 1-20 . 4.50 6.1 It is difficult at . this time, to con­ ceive of the specific importance to the United‘States of -350,000 square miles, of Antarctic territory Ju?f claimed for that country by the intrepid Lincoln Ellswdrth. The National Geographic Society, through President Roosevelt, has awarded Ellsworth the Hubbard memorial medal for .the. Antarctic acquisition, believed to have been the last band left unclaimed in either pdlar region. Ellsworth deserves high honor for daring ahd skill. But the territorial question is something .else. This Antarctic ter­ ritory may never be wqrth one cop-' per cent; on the other hand; it may some day be worth a great deal. There was a time, remember,; when 4*herica’s purchase of Alaska was considered sheer extravagance ' . ’ WAKE UF YOUR LIVER BILE- And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin'to Go The fiver should pour otit two pou'nds of liquid bile into your bowels daily, u this bile Is not flowirijr freely, your food doesn't digest. It jttat decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. Youpet constipated. Harmful poisons go iato the body, and you feel tour. Bunkand tiiqWorldlookspnnk. A mere bowel movement doesn’t a! waysiget nt the cause. You need tomething that works on the liyer as well. It takes those gtod, old . Carter’s Little Livet Fills to get these two pounds of bile flowing .freely and-'make ybu - feel “up and up”. Harmless and gentle, they - make the bile flow freely. They do the work of calomel brit have no calomel or mercury in them. Ask fat Cartef's Lfttle’Liver Pills by name I Stubbornly ref use anything else. 25c. .. ..[I... Issue No. 20 — '36 19 « V-S- 4 Building Outlook Reported Bright Classified AdvertisingClassified. Advertising ADVEKTlSEii W.uL'-LD I’UltUU'.k.SJS country weekly at reasonable te.;nis. Sena particulars to box 42, -1-Iuum. 121, 73 AutuaiUb fat. “W’l Toronto. BICYCLE anu AUTO TIRE BABUMMS Heavy Demand Evidenced for ./ASmaI1, Reasonably .Priced Homes ACTIVE IN SUDBURY Ontario’s annual big move With ’ it’s hustle and bus-tie brings a bright­ er picture to the construction indus­ try and housing problems for cities 1 to solve. A heavy demand for small reasonably priced homes has made its appearance -as Summer approach­ es and moving vans start their yearly 1 round. f / ■ Although most report slight change figures compar.ed-.^vith some real ac.tivi i ^Sudbury, Hamilton and London, with the Northern Ontario city ex­ pecting a $1,000,000 program to • boost business outlook. Toronto city building department' officials declare the construction pic­ ture this spring is only “a trifle bet­ ter” than last. Up to the end of March total, value of, building work done was' $46,212, slight increase over 1935 figures. About $200,000 will be expended in London, the majority in indus­ trial expansion. Hygrade* Corrugat,- ’ ed Produces Limited., manufacturers •f containers and similar articles, is ■arranging for a $30,000 addition to their plant vl’hile the Atlantic Pa­ cific Tea Company plans spending- •$35,ttl on two new stores. For the first! three months of 193(5 total value of new buildings in Ham­ ilton was ’ $198,0&0 . compared to $140,OtO last year. This year a $64,- 000 factory is- under construction and other large contracts are appear- , jng. , Active in Sudbury A real, rosy tint, to the picture is pointed in Sudbury, where $1,000,- 000 wifi go into construction jobs, many large business blocks are to make their appearance and accommo­ dation for more than .400 families anticipated. /The quarterly report of H. Roseborough; , building, inspector, ‘.declares I the construction value for the. first three months of 1936 .1s sec­ ond only to the figure for the same period in the *1-931 boom! ’ In this Busy northern city perm'its. grafted\for the first ’three months this year amounted to $33,700 com­ pared to the $7,515 figure for* the same period in 1935, It is about, half the value of permits, issued in the first three months of TOSl*. Satolt Ste. Marie, another north­ ern rentre, 'reports prospects 'bet­ ter than for several years with per- . mits issued up to the present worth $39.00® compared* to $29;o00 in the same period in 1935, \ St. .Catharines hopes- for an im< proved construction year.' A now city hall. and police , station wi)lbe erected at h cost of $150,009. And . in Sarnia' where operations have been practically a,v a standstill for several years, revival- signs are',seen this spying A shortage of mcploi-ate^ priced dwellings' for ’rental purpos­ es has turned householders to study­ ing the federal housing ai't with a view of builcling their own h<>mes, Value of Sarnia building permits for March, was $10,040. largest, for that month since 1931, with the to- . tai for the ’first three! montJ s $18.- 540, an increase of $10,181 over last spring. A Pew theatre is planned with an-- expenditure., of nearly $100,000, - Q I fj Ul’,- BICYCLE'S; niopile tires. Transportation prepaid Pun'uas' West, Toronto. BEE SUPPLIES QUALITY bee supplies li-ty 5- Kramfcls, Sections, Foundation, Hi>: Fails andfJar-s, Extractors, etc. 2»r».i shipment? Illustrated catalogue t»n quest. We take beeswax jn exchajrgC supplies. . H. M-. Cliibinc and Co , D W., Br-ar.tturd, Ontario.’ ’, ?•- Ui‘, ALT'J- Free cafatague; • l-’-eerles/, XU 5 UOHNS NAVY BEAN Cities, in Ontario in. building ■-. last year, :’*is promised in Hamilton and NADAS’ NEW NAVI liEAA — ‘Gohn’s JRaihy1 Hirer** ripens latth'er h.' White. sjplviuUU cooker.. Jiuivy tier. Frost resistant. Jnk-rujfl*nal ier since -193-’. s Foundation ■-sleek, le 1, 5ve per lb. .5 or more pounds Luc lb.) delivered.. Albert C. Gehn, CLEANS EVER Y’TJ ■ NG. every home. Harmless, Free fivedie • threader with, package., beats all sales records.- repeater; -Good commission. Ex­ Write uyick, 9 25 VVASHO’v Used daily -economical. each Goo.' ceptional proposilion. .... iVashoi l>hi., Alexandria, Cint. EOB<&ALE | BULB& QL’AplOLUS'— luv for Si.OU’- FOST- ■ ^paid' Blooming sizj. ,Kainboxi- mix­ ture. K. Corman, Harriston. O;il SALESLADIES WANTED CALESLADIEife, FAST SELLING QAN- adian. magazine with liberal com-' ■missi'on/ Write to -KritUncr and. Home­ craft, Department 7. ' I'nlty RuliWing. Montreal. Quebec ' '-——7. - ;; ANGLERS. S:K'JNT.\’E'riS' neAY ,49 page iilu^trii’ed Fishing Tackle Catalogue ready far de­ livery at once, including fish and g'hnifr* laws. WHITE TODAY FOR YOUR COPY Toronto K Oatarto '' 78 Victoria St- . ®wk’A * II nerve force <-f it allow •much t-i distress • When- n<.rv- :s. and rmidbwn -I in need •: A nig — whCn vwr normal, and- .you " '*fvcl tired-om .tad veak. fifllw tl-c .1'!":.- - f M:? K rf 1 I W.fqnit St So.. li-.'r./lton. O-.’.t ".vte » Hiid- "Mv il.ingl'.ter, tpirt’irc . o > v'a« in a b.ully rnn->b v.-n i.p-.ii'. t.-.n "l-»n -ft • v.-a< <.-x old. v-s • ’ t!.i"’.'<b im appciir! an-.l .hail .phrpl- - on l.rr r.mvd by faulty < iit'.iir.JU. n. Dr. KS'.\. Gohlen Mi'lic.il Dim<-1 bn't I* v -o that >’;e at? better, gj-lrct wd Gie to-rp'r-; ■ e'.i arid up ‘ '• ... 1,11‘I.t' ? * K .:;hl fl . . k- 6v C-r,; Cor- Sai,., ' ,.A THING OF THE ?AST gastroMox wilt .stive-ma-t-fllcf from hi'IL-e^.-n nn>i -‘■'Ct-her rn«ti>ic like-de--J Let it heif v--i to ,AftTK«??s0x, fln nlknli’ne et.'^ach neutralize;* aci-i ftnirrer.* ynu-up. Business ftfi<l sori ,| rirt'xrd Upon' ' r’ ->y«ica| f:tnes». 1 Eaf' an<t drink whstt'Voij nnd GASTCONOX! Get it today! Sold at all drug storea. A ~ .