HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-23, Page 31 K
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NEURITIS
.... . .J..
Pmris Kept H^r From
Walking .t
This woiman suffered so badly with
’neuritis that for days on end she
! could not walk ^without pain. So she
•imply gave up trying to go about.
Then one day she started taking
Kruschen Salts — arid in a short
time shd was a different woman. If
—"^yetthfitfe^afFecteff^by ’ueuritisr~read“
' her letter:—
“I suffered awfully from neuritis.
1 could not walk without great pain
' for days in a row. One day V started
to take Kruschen Salts, Well,, thanks,
to "them I am getting better. 1 take
■ a dose of Kruschen . every morning.-
. Now I feel like a" new woman.”, —», ... (Mrs.) GJB. .' ' ■
.The-.pains of neuritis and sciatica
afte a symptom of deeper trouble-•—
•lien the same trouble that, so fre
quently causes rheumatism, gout and
lumbago. They are a sign of impure
tlilqod-streanL Kruschen is a combin-
‘ation of numerous natural salts,
which promote ^internal cleanliness
and help to keep the blood-stream
. pure. New and refreshed blood is
> Sent coursing through your body.
Then neuritis, sciatica, and kindred
Uk aptto pass y°u by*
&
The Cloud in the East
Writes the Hong Kong Press: There
need be no doubt that botjj the Gov
ernments (Japanese and, Russian) do
really desire peace, at any rate tor
the time being,'and squally no doubt
that their differences are suceptible
of diplomatic adjustment. Where
doubt arises is over thd ability of the
Japanese Government find Foreign
Office to. prevent their hand from be
ing forced by elements over which
they have little control. Tiiere , have
”been"mcfcasions,;--and'^here-may"-wdil-
be more, upon which they have found
themselves committed by military ac
tion to coursesJ pot easy to reconcile
with their ostensible policy. -^-n at’;
tempt to bring about .greater harmony
-between the v-iews u fthe Foreign Of
fice and the Arjny Is. now being made
by’ the Institution of regular informal
conferences ;upon * foreign affairs be
tween' - the Foreign Minister and the
two Defence Ministers.; though it is
generally assumed that thq "unifica
tion oif piolicy" sought by this means
will reflect the military rather than
the diplomatic view. Relations be
tween the Army and the Government
e.ven,in normal,times, are very differ
mt in Japan from what they are ii
Western countries.
I
R. F. Mitchell; mine manager of
Algold Mines reports tlaer discovery
pf Ja new vein located about 600 ft.,
north of the main vein series and
approximately parallel.. First intima
tion ot the occurrence came' in an out
crop which has since been traced for
Upwards of 500 ft. with— both—ends,
still open. Samples have been taken
for assay. A ^rill outfit has been pur
chased arid a series of holes are being,
put down along the strike the vein,.
In the mine proper1 work has beep
confined almost entirely to stope pre
paration to ensure a steady .flow of
millfeed for the mill, which was
recently placed in operation.
o nsurface but in a crosscut at the
bottom of a 30-ft. sha J shows a width
of 9 ft. Workings on the vfeini are 6eY
Ing re-opened and explored in pre
paration for diamond drilling.
(
TORONTO, — W. J. Hacker, mine
manager of Blue Star Mines, Ltd., re
ports that work on the Blue quartz
or No. l veln is prrHiueing interesting
results. Trenching westward from- the
shaft, the bottom of the pit at a depth
of .8 feet from the surface shows, blue'
quartz with considerable ‘ visible gold
in evidence. This’ showing Of quartz
was rot in evidence; on surfac|. Fan
nings along - the bottom of this pit
^showed .colors, .of gold in every one of
a half.^dozen pannings ’ . __ L -
Arrangements have c.lso been made
Bidgood Kirkland. Gold Mines,
share of . which ,were called for trad
ing on the Toronto Stock "Exchange
recently, had Income from bullion
and sundry revenue of $122,221 In the
5-month period ended May 31, .1936,
according to listing statement sub
mitted. Exchange. Expenses were $73,-
807, leaving net.profit from operation,
of $49,413. The balance sheets snows
current assets of $274,820, chiefly
cash, against current liabilities of $13-
139. . ' - \ ? •' '
■ ■ * -'fa 6;~ - ■
Bullion output at Paymaster Con-
solidatedMinesinJunetotalledlSl,-
313 a new all-time peak, from the
milling of .12,056 tops of ore while
millheads averaged $6.74 per ton.
This compares with output of $77,-
t>80 from the treatment of 1-1,820
bones, it is clear indication that
thy crave calcium and phosphorus.
To cure them of this habit, add
2 lbs. bone meal and 2 oz. salt to.
every 100 lbs. of concentrate mix
ture.-If ypu are not feeding grain
to your stock on pasture, put the
bone meal in a/box where they
can get at it. Also put out boxes
of .salt in the pasture field. The
stock will quickly satisfy their ap-'
petite for these mineral carriers
and will take them in moderation
after the first need, is satisfied;
The,re( are several' good mineral
_ feed mixturgs
which will do the samp tvork,
2i Question: “Dd you know of any-
, thing that will stop a cow from
^sucking herself? It is something
she does not get in her feed that
makes her like milk?”
Answer: This is not a sign of rain-
era!, deficiency, but is a bad habit
contracted by the Cow from calf
hood days. Take a stout strap 8
. to 10 inches long and. drive two-
or three-inch wire nails through
it. Rivet this to the nose strap of
a leater halter. When the cow
wearing this halter, turns to suck
herself, the sharp- nails wilt jab
her and quickly break her of the habj^.—Henry, G. Bell.
t
If s the
"Request Number"
Ogden’s Fine Cut" is the
“hit.”!—That’s why it’s, the
“request number” on every -
rdll-ydur-owner’8 program.
Call for this Better Tobacco
yourself, and enjoy the cool, s
smooth, satisfying cigarettes
yoii make—they are next best
to “tailor-mades”.
You’ll like the purple easy-
. opening^ribbon on the
Ogden’s package.
And of course, you should use
“ the best papers, “Chantecler.”
or “Vogue”
«
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‘ A Boy Scout troop: has .been organ1
lzed at the Ontario School, for the
/ Blind, Brantford. The charter was
presented by Rover Leader C. N.
Uunri at a Scout rally attended by
ford. •.
The annual June district Scout
. church parade of Saint John, N.B.,
(brought out some 1,400 Scouts. Cubs
' And Rovers, accompanied by five
bands, and was viewed by thousands
of spectators along the line of march.
. Theparade was reviewed by Chief
Justice J.B.M. Baxter, Administrator
of the province in the absence of Lt.-
Gov. MacLaren. '
~ t
Mo^t of seventy bird. boxes placed
by boys of the 20th. Calgary Scout
troop in a bird, sanctuary created by
them on Sf; George’s Island in the
Elbow River,’East Calgary, were oc
cupied by birds this spring.
*
‘ ■ I
USED TRUCKS
BARGAINS
GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK
RETAIL BRANCH /
......... < _
210 Spadina Ave.'
p. .: ■
Bring This Advt. to
Brices on our Large
of G.M.C.
tional, Rugby and Dodge Trucks.
Toronto
get Special
Assortment
Chevrolet, lnterna-
The task ot. gleaning up and beaut
ifying the old \and historic Coloured
Baptist cemetery in Niagara-on-the-
Lake has been linclertaken by the lo
cal Scouts.
The Boy Scout Foundation of New
York, in co-operation with the New
York Board of Education, is conduct
ing a competition to discover the “healthiest and most perfectly Idevel-
oped” boy, Scout, or nop-Scout, from
12 to 16 years of age, in that area.
Some 5,000 applicants are entered.
The Scouts of Turndr Valley, Alta.,
have a Homing Pigeon Club.
The first Canadian award of the
Silver Acorn, a new Scout decoration
given for outstanding service to the
■Scout Movement, was made to Mr. W..
C. Hickey, of Welland, a member of
the Local Association for many years
and a Vice-President of' the Provin
cial Council. The medal was present
ed by Provincial Commissioner W. J.
Coirns on behalf of the Chief Scout
for Canada, the citation being read
by Mr. J. F. M. Stewart, Chairman of
the Dominion Executive Board.
for diamond drilling a series of holes
on the numerous veins from, the sur
face. Jhe drill outfit has arrived at
the property and Is now in opera?
tion. ............
LacrTeck Gold Mines hris appointed.
F, B. Goedike, M.E. as engineer in
charge oi operations, and a cr-ew of
men under his direction are_engaged
ih exploration work both ori surface
and underground on the property in
the Kirkland Lake area, / well -’in-
eralized yefn has been indicated on
surface by pits and trenches for a
distance of over 1,200 ft, and the
vein runs to upwards of 3 ft|. in width
. A. / ‘‘ f .. ' L.
TheFIRE-FLY
$gg.so Light plant
. New low cost lighting
) plant for ■ farm homes,
* cottages, service stations*,
etc. 200-watt air
cooled. L(E.hts 8
■ 25 - watt Jajmps.,
’4'1 Can Use ordinary
automobile type.
- battery. Runs five
hours one quart
gas; Smooth run-
n 1 n g. Depend
able. Larger sizes. Write for literature.
wrannox ENGINEERING CO.
73 Adelaida Street W. — Toronto
Ea/menir^Blr^for^jipeclalL^arnr^rlceB.
\x X.
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. X
Prince Edward Island's first Boy
Scout-owned headquarters was open
ed at Borden by His Honour LtJ-Gov.
G. E. DeBlbis, in the presence of a
distinguished gathering of citizens,
including His Worship Mayor Leard
and representative clergymen “of car
ious denominations and prominent
Scout leaders. k
JVtrs. Hiram: “Are you making any
progress in getting acquainted with
your Newrich neighbors?”
Mrs. Lowder r Oh, ,yes. “It was:
their, cat that invited ou’ cat to that
back-yard concert last night.
Wonder Farm
Mixer '
$30.00 cash with
, order
F.O.B. your station
We also make
power machines
Brantford Oven ft
Hack Co., Ltd.,
Brantford, Canada
J.
*.
Let Us shoW you
how we can improve
the appearance of
YOUR sales books,
T
Phone
This Newspaper
or write v
The Wilson Publishing Co., Limited
73 Adelaide St., W., Toronto
i-
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This compares wi
58Q from the treatment
tons in the previous month. For the
first six , months of 1936, production
amounted to, $443,386, as .compared
. with $241,315 in the same period of
1935. Conditions at the mine continue'
extremely favorable and recent de
velopments on the 1,200 and 1,325-ft.
levels has returne** high values In
gold.
I i
FINE CUT
PJ.—Your Pipe Knows Ogden’s Cut Plug.
McMillan Gold Mines4' holders were
informed at recent meeting that con
trol of the company had been pur
chased by.G. A-'Foot and associates
who, intended i to continue diamond
drilling operations immediately.
Should the future drilling prove "p
ore below the 875-ft. level the re
opening of the mine and mil’ 1n the
near future is planned. A motion to
sell 100,000 shares of treasury stock
at not less than 10c was approved.
The girls are now wearing thete
hats on the side of their heads. In
the good bld days when a boy wore
his hat over one ear he was called
a rowdy.
“A man on the phone wants to
know if you have ’any newspapers
for a week back.”
Editor: “Newspapers are rio good
for a weak back—tell him to try
mustard plaster.” . '
a
Just why.,” asked the fly, “do
folks .try to chase me away from
their foods'when^ttrey throw so-much • -
of it- away-^’----—< t. —
Classified Advertising
cully Accredited. greatest
' breeding. Serviceable Lulls of unexcel
led dairy backing we consider. Famous
Rag Apple, May Echo and King. Segis
strains. So head. Family coy-s. Calves
all ages. Prices right: ' Or would ex
change for horses 4 to 8 yrs. Sunnyside
-Stock Farm. Stanstead, P, Que. ____
BICYCLE and AUTO TIBE BARGAINS
f
4 f "* . WW
Farm Problems
■ f • ^Conducted by , . .
PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL
with the co-operation” of the various departments of
Ontario Agricultural College.
The business .of farming is yearly
becoming more and more dependent
upon facts that have been gathered
regarding livestock and livestock
management, crop production, soil
management, disease and insect con*
trol -and business organization of the
farmig idustry. Individual prob-,
lems involving one or more of (these,
and-; many other phases of agricul
ture, engage the attention of Ontario
farmers from day to day. During the
winter, months here is a little more
time for study of the most acute
problems.
Through this column farmers may
secure the latest information pertain
ing to their difficulties. To 'intro
duce this service Professor Bell has
prepared the following typical prob
lems to indicate the information
which should, be given in order that
• '■■satisfactory answer -can be made. ■
If answer is desired by letter en
close stamped and accessed envel
ope fer reply. Address all inquiries
to Professor Henry G; Bell,. Room
421,- 73 Adelaide Stf - W., Toronto,
Ontario.
* _ -x small
quantity. of washing soda hals been
Following the thorough
cream
enable^
grade
cream
J.H.p., Wentworth
1. Question: How should a
separator be cared for to
the production of high
* cream? " '
Answer: The care which the
separator receives is an important
part in the production of the fin
est quality of cream. It is a com
mon practice on many farms to
wash and sterilize the separator:
parts only once in 24 hours, leav
ing the separator bQwl unwashed
during .th&iftight. Careful experi
ments have shown that, such a
practice is detrimental to the
glade and quality of the cream
and to the efficiency and the, life
of the separator/ The separator
should be taken apart after each
separation and thoroughly washc<)
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
And Tpu‘U Jump Out of Bed in the
Morning Rarin* to Go
The liver ehoald pour ovt two pounds of
fanld bile into your bowels daily. If .this bile ,
Bnofflowing freely, ybnr food doesn t digest.
It fast decays In the bOW'els. Gas bloate np
your stomach. Yon get constipated. Harmful.
' poisons into the body, and you feel sour,
sunk and the world lookspunk.
A mere bowel movement doesn’talways get
at thecause. You need something that works
<m the liver as well. It takes those good, old
• Carter’s Little Liver Pills to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel ‘‘ttp tmd ut»”. Ekumlessand gentlO, they
make the bile flow freely, TRiey-dO the work
of calomel but have no catomel hr mercury in
them. Ask for Carter’s Little UV6r Pillsby
name 1 Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c.
Issue tylo. 29 4— ’36
id
t
!| WARNING!
If your lips
Would keep from $lips
Five things observe with care:
Whom you kiss,
How you kiss,
And why /' •
And when
And where.
C9 UP, . A U T O M O b I L E TIP.ES; '
Bicycles. $10 up. .Transportation
prepaid; Free' catalogue. Peerless, 155
puruiag West, Toronto
rr
A
PHOTOGRAPHY
yOUR ROLL FILMS DEVELOPED,
1 printed with freo enlargement. 25c.
Photo-Craft. 183J King . East. Toronto.
PROPERTY POR SALE
t> ■______________
•cui-inis'Aed ^HOUSE. ' SO ACRES
1 ' Lind. Station close. Good business
openjng.t Bargain.’ Lively's.
Ontario/
CLudleigh, :
in warm water, to which a quantity of washing soda hat
added. 1
washing of the bowl, discs, sup
ply can, etc., they should be scald
ed with boiling water and placed
in a clean, dry place. Sunlight is
a good sterilizer therefore, if a
... rack can be built where the sep
arator parts may be exposed to
the sun, and fr^e from dust, it is
, to be recommended.
2. Question: Milk has been rejected
by the dairy which purchases it,:
because of “leeky flavor.” There
are some leeks in the pasture, but
this‘is the only pasture available.
Answer: If practical the leeks may
be dug.out; however, this is sel
dom the case. If the cows are tak
en* off the pasture and confined to
the barn-yard for about three
hours before milking, very little
trouble will be had with leeks fla-'
voring' the milk. It hgs. been ob
served that cows lie around in the
shade during the middle <?f the
afternoon glazing, and again,
sortly before being brought in to;
milk. Thus the flavor of leeks is
• ' strong upon the milk and their
breath. Thfl removal of the co*Ws
from the pasture st about three
o*c)ock will not materially reduce
the flow of milk, for as has been
observed, the cows are usually
resting at this time of day.
The night pasturing presents a
more difficult problem, however,
but as the leeks are only trouble
some for a short period of the
year, it will be wise to keep the
cows off1 the pasture at night and
feed in. the stable.
There is no practical way in
which milk., or cream might be suc
cessfully treated on the farm to
remove the flavor of leeks;
- Dept, of Dairying, O.A.C.
F. W...Hamilton;
H. R.W., Essex Co.
I. Question: “What do you^g.ive to
stock that is chewing did. sticks
or bones? What is the Cause of
it?”
AnsWet: When stock chew sticks and
“You look unhappy, eld man.”
Friend: “I am. I am almost as
happy as a’ woman with "a secret
body wants to learn.”
HUSKY CHICKS FROM BIG EGGS
un-
no-
Boy friend: “You’re just like
icicle.”
Sweet young thing: "WTell, if you
squeeze an icicle, it
9^-33 OUNCE EGG.S SELECTED
fronj our- "own" blood-jtc?t.&d 5-
pdund White Leghorn 2-yCar-old heng.
Free catalogue. Gerald Hepadorn
P.oultr.y. Farm Route 3. Kingston. Ont.£ ,.
an
melts.”
MAN THINK
OF A GIRL
LOVE MAKES A
ALMOST AS MUCH
AS HE DOES OF. HIMSELF.
Wife (at dance): “This is the 12th
time you’ve been to the refreshment
buffet.” T
Husband: “Oh, that’s all right. 1
tell everybody I’m getting something
for you.”, ■ .
Minister: “Don’t you ever attend
a place of worship?” •>
Youth: “Yes, sir. Fm on my way
to her house now,”
THE ONE BIG TROUBLE WITH
THE MORE ABUNDANT LIFE IS
THAT IT IS FOLLOWED UP BY
MORE ABUNDANT TAXES.
Guest (at wedding): “It is very
hard to lose a beautiful daughter.”
Old man (.with several yet to got) :*
“It’s a darn sight harder to lose the
homelier ones.” v
A man can be pretty accurately
measured by the size of the thing
that makes him angry.
i n e c •
__jstant-
No ore-PRICED AS LOW AS
$7.M! One burner and
two burner models
available. . Ask ryour
dealer or write for
FREE FOLDER !
THC eOLKMAM LAMP
AVID STOVE CO.
• Burns 9G% air—
4% fuel
• Makes its own
gas froni gaso
line
• Use It, a n y -
where.Nopipes
nor co(n
_ tiohs
*9 Lights Ins
ly. *:--------
beating
• Economical.
One gallon of
fuel operates both burners! 5
to 20 hours..
pEDDl'GS COCKROACHES. ANT3,
D moths, lire.'* ti-'ks. guuian'eel '*°x-
lernanatian with “perpr,' Luff-r pack- .
ag,e S-5c r>r’iccists or l>crPo Lroducts,
Tort ntv • ■ -■ . ...... . ... ... ■ ■..-..... .— — ...........
j RO-HO GARDENERS |
•CTURIA AND EFFICIENT GULTiVX.
' AT-.'RS nt js-rcatly re<!u/e<i rr>es.
.1 cue. M<Nhl IrcuLaV1’’®Handiest eook-
injj nnit for
■ kitcheti, sum-
• tner cottage,
camp. ■.. The
etdve of a
thousand
uses.
AGENTS ATTENTION
I/IN’G EDWARD'S BIRTHDAY. JUNE
■ 23rd. Attractive photo buttons
$<2.50—10.0, or 40c dozen. You stU 10c
each., Tansgy Co.. 2154 ' Melrose. Mont-.'
real. . _ _______
' EDUCATIONAL
UN I E S EL ENGINEERING — STpJY
Immediately, big field: rieW ’book
now ready. Write today, for circular.
General Publishing Co,, Toronto.
“^KTTER jkyALTTr OBTAINED"
DE HAPPY .AND ENJOY LIFE.
Vitalogy unfolds health secrets.
Free literature. Vitalogy Health As*,
sociation. 170 Bell Ave.. Winnipeg.
- . AUTO ACCESSORIES
pOMPLETE STOCK, new and Used
auto, truck parts. Ccfnpa.re . our
prices before buying elsewhere. , Satis
faction guaranteed. Canadian Auto
Parts Co., 337 Qu'een St AV.. Toronto.
” ’ * PHOTOGRAPHY
ENLARGEMENT Fl^EE with every 25
c cents order: roll film’ developed. ,
printed 25 cents: reprints 3 cents each.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Artistic Ijhoto'
Finishers. 25 Richmond Fast. Toronto.
EADIES! DEARN HAIRDRESSING
ANY ROLL FILM DEVKI.UI’ED AND.
printed. 25'c rein. Reprints. W for
25c. Windsor I'lwto Finislurs. 1 2. Wel
lington St.. Windsor. Ont, ■
IlSrSECTS EXTERMINATED
^stiffness:
Plenty of Minard's well J
rubbed in soon sets you •
right. Bathe the sore part. J
with warm water before you <
start, 1
You'll toon lirtiber t/p : J
//
7
We. Will Offer Subject to
Prior Sale *
HIGHTOWER
Oil and Refining Units ’
1 Preferred |
1 Common 1
Newmont Securities Limited
219 Bay Street ' Toronto
MINARDg
iii LlNiMEhlT
k
^Scratching
IJ/lSMeVS Itching ^Insert Bites
Even the most stubborn itching'' of Insect bites,
•thlete'e'foot. hives, scales, eczema, and many
other skin afflictions quickly yields to cooling,,
antiseptic, liquid D. D. D, Prescription. Its
gentle oils soothe the irritated ektn. Clear,
greascicss and stainless—dries fast. Stops the
most intense itching’instantly. A JSc trial
bottle, at drug stores, proves it—or money back.
Ask for D, D. D, Prescription. it
L -
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LIVE STOCK MARKETING
-11-b‘ig. oi) 1 ho o'-"prraf>, n plan lias
■ Mi prodiii-G\ o wf ,«.plontiid results,
.'-'■'il'ng i>h th, ,’Pvn nuirket me.itu? real
.In,' f'-r the <-w i t rsj < Jet i’.i'tmioh with
Write—Wire—or Telephone
LYftdhurst If43
THE UNITED FARMERS'
C3-CFERATI-VE C6MFANY, LlMlTfeD
ST'M'N < OI-MISSD >N I'EPT.’
Union Stock Yards, Went Toronto
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swsjX..- ■ -<&&&•*.. < * Ji