HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-11-27, Page 7RecGals Approved
By Amateur Union
Four Englishmen Credited
With New Canadian
Athletic . Marks
yancgnver.—Tho annual convention
of the Amateur Athletic Union of Con-
ada met recently here to consider the
report of the "definition of amateur".
committee. The report Was presented
by Chairman W. Kilby of Montreal.
After much •discussion it was decided
to 'bring the report as presented be-
fore the convention itself for open dis-
cussion.
Other business transacted included
the recommendation by the rules and
records committee, and. the subsee'
quent approval .of the Convention, that
the following track and field records
made in. Canada during the past year.
be approved:
Dominion •interscholastic
Running high - jump—Jack Port-
land, Collingwood,,Ont, made at Mont-
real, Que, May 31, 1930., New record,
G ft. 1.3-8 ins. Old'recorfd,;5 ft, 10 3-8
ins.
830 -yard run—Fred Shaver, Hersey-
vine, Ont., matte' at Hamilton, Ont.,
Aug.. 22, 1930. New record, 2 mins.,
3 3-5 secs. Old record, 2 mins. 4 sees.
Pole vault—Robert 'Stoddart, God-
ericb, 'Ont„ made at Hamilton, Ont.,
Aug. 22, 1980. New record, 12 feet.
Old -reoord, 11 'feet.
100 yards—Bert Pearson, Hamilton,
• :Ont.,•made at Montreal, 'Que., Iv1ay 11,,
1930. Tiesrecord.of 10 1-5 seconds.
. 220 .yards-73ert Pearson, Hamilton,
Ont., made at Montreal, 'Que., May'31,'
1930. New record of 22 2-5 seconds '
Old record •23 seconds.
120 yards 'high hurdles—A. haven's -
dale; Cobourg, Ont., made at Hamilton,'
Ont., Aug. 22, 1930.. New record 15
3-5 seconds. 012 record, 17 1-5 sec-
onds.
econds. •
Disc-throw—Ronald •Westheuser,'To-
ronto, Ont„ Made at Bamilton, 'Ont.,
'Aug. 22, 1930. 'New record 120 feet
1016 inches. Old -record 115 feet 10
1-8 indlies.
12 -pound shot put—D. Maundrell,
Whitby, ;Ont„ made at Hamilton, •Ont.,
Aug, 22, 1930, New record 45 feet
111,4 niches. 01d record 41 feet 71.8
inches,
60 yards—M. Lighter, Glace Blv
.1'i.S., made at Halifax, N.S„ Oct. 11,!
1929. 'Tillie 6 3-5 seconds, (First ap-:
-plication for the record at this dis-1
'ranee):° 1
440 yard'. 1 7;1•• race—Aing's Col-
legiate S:i -m t; or, N.S., made at
Halifax, N,S z:... 11., 1929. 'Time :50
-Records, (First application for the re-
-cord •at this dlstanco).. Record -hold-
ing team members are: Lionel 1L Cole,
Glades R. Phillips, Edgar Daley and
It. Morris,
Dominion Open Records
440 yards hurdles Lord David
Burghley, Stamford, Eng., at Hamii-I
ton, Ont., Aug. 16, 1031 New record
54'2-5 seconds. 01d record 56 2-.5 sec -1
onus.
880 yards—Thomas Hampson, Lon-
don, Eng„ at Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 21,
1930. New record, 1.52 2-5. Old re-
cord, 1.52 4.5.
One mile -17„ Ii, Thomas, London,
tug., at Hamilton, Ont., Aug. 23, 1930.
New record 4.14. Old record 4.15.
Three miles—Stanley Tomlin, St.
Albans, Eng., at Hamilton, Ont., Aug.
21, 1930. New, ecord, 14.27 2-5. Old
record, 14.57 3-5.
Six miles—J. W. 'Savidan, . Devon-
port, Auckland, ' N.Z„ at Hamilton,
Ont., Aug. 16, 1080. Time, 30.49 3-5.
it was the first application for the re-
cord at this distance.
Running ,hbp, step and jump—G.
Smallcombe, West Toronto, Ont., at.
Hamilton, Ont., Aug, 16, 1930. New
record, 48 feet 5 inches. Old record,
47 feet 11 inches.
440 yards relay race—Canadian
team (J. ¶itzpatricic, It, Adams, L.
Miller and J. R. Brown), at British
Empire games at Hamilton, Ont., Aug.
23,1930.' New record, 421.5 seoonds.
Javelin throw—S. A. Lay, Hawerd,
New Zealand, at Hamilton,. Ont., Aug,
23, 1930. New record, 207 feet 1114
inches. .01d record, 202 feet 4'A
inches,
Dominion ,Native Records
The Dominion open records of
Smallcombe in the running hop, step
and pump, and the. Canadian 440 yards
relay team arealso recognized as Do.
minion native records,
A.A.U,Indoor Open Records
One thousand yards—Dr, P. Martin,
Lausanne,' Switzerland, at Hamilton,
Ont., March 1, 1080. New record, 2.17
4-5. Old record, 2:19.
Interscholastic Dominion Record
One -mile relay—Hamilton Central
Collegiate Institute team, composedof
S.. Winfield, N. Burrows, J.• Ricky and
Dore, made at Hamilton, March 10,
1000. Time, 3.40, First time applied
far.
Hand Lotion
A simple lotion to keep the hands.
soft may be made •by boiling one
quart of soft water and pouring it
• over ten cents' worth of quince seed.
After letting this stand over night,
strain it and add one. pint of bay rum,
one-half pint of witch hazel and one-
half pint glycerine, stirring constant-
ly.
The'_rnotion picture- story of the
week concerns a producer who has
recently imported an alien star. "She's
a nize girl,” he announced, "mid Pen
gen:ri loin her English."
Woman's Fortitude
Forces Herself to Senile
Through Pain.
"I never seem to find'. time to rest,"
says many 'an overworked :housewife,.
Under smiles and forced cheel'fuhtese
she conceals weariness and nervous
depression; headaches .and 'back-
aches. Often she is in real pain, but
still refuses to give up. This very
fortitude is apt to be her undoing. If
she :continues to neglect the signals
of distress', she will sooner or latei•
suffer a serious breakdown•.
A noted doctor has stated that nine
tenths' of the ills of womanhood are
due to poor blood. That anaemia Is
the cause of the low spirits, the poor
appetite and palpitation that make,
life a burden for so many.
There is no need, however, for wo-
men to suffer in this way, A.11 the
miseries of .anaemia can be banished
by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
These Pills create an abundance of
new, rich, red blood and this new
blood will bring strength and vitality
to nervous, overtired women,' The•
Pills are sold by all medicine dealers
01 by mail at 50 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine .Co., "Brock-
ville, Ont.
November
St's a dreary old world
When
Falls the night
With sombre light; •
Dull skies' weep
O'er leaves deep,
The, wind whines
Thro' frozen vines;
But
A'.new morn Is rosy born;
Birds thrill
TO Nature's will
Of sky and sun—
To-day has come:
Then:
Tt's a cheery old world!
What Are They?
When one first looks at this photograph, It would appear that they are
unpacking melons of some kind, but this pair of young ladies are unpack-
ing cheese exhibited at the Royal Agricultural Hall in London,
John Masefield
By MARION KLEIN
He will have sails to remember—
Fiercely whiter than the sky
We have only the November
Birds passing jay.
He `knows the wind -swung gulls
And sleepless halts- less the mother is on her .guard, the
He knows first sight of land, little ones are seized with colds that
Restlessness of going: may hang on all winter., Boby'a Own
We know the edge of sand, Tablets are mothers' best friend in
The spray's shoreward blowing, ' preventing or banishing colds. They
act as a gentle laxative, keeping the
bowels. and Stomach free and sweet.
An occasional dose of the Tablets
will prevent colds, or if.11 does come
on suddenly their prompt Use will re-
lieve the baby. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 26
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Ile knows the voice of himself, •
Wo—the dusty shelf. WashingDay Hints
Flannels are much softer if washed
in. water containing borax.
Colored silk that Is.dnclined to run
should be washed in water to which
salt has been added in the proportion
of one tablespoonful to one quart of
liquid.
After several washings colored silks
are inclined to lose their gloss. When
this happens, add a little methylated
spirit to the rinsing water.
Labe and net curtains often contain
a good Ileal of lime as dressing, and
for that reason they will not take .a
lather when they are first washed. If
however, they are soaked in salt
Water overnight and rinsed in several
lots of clear water next day, they will
Wash quite easily.
To whiten handkerchiefs, add one
tablespoonful of peroxide of hydrogen
to the water in which they are rinsed
after washing.
Linen can be whitened by the use
of turpentine. Make a lather of soap
flakes and warm water, add a small
cupful of turpentine, and steep the
soiled linen.in the mixture, Leave for
two hours and then wash as •usual.
To remove laundry -blue from an
over -blued article, steep it for a short
time In vinegar and water. Some
blues do not respond to this treatment
but a soaking in warm water, followed
by a wash with soapy lukewarm water
is usually effective in such cases.
After washing silk stockings give
them a final rinsing in clea?ivater to
which a little vinegar has been added.
'Phis will remove any trace of soap
anfl preserve the silk.
To remove perspiration stains from
clothing soap the garment in water
to 'which has been added a'teaspoon-
ful of ammonia. Then bulb the stain
-with a freshly -cut lemon and wash
thoroughly.
Guard the Children
fromAutumn Colds
The fall is the most severe season
of the year for colds—one day is
warm, the next Cold and wet, and un-
-Edna Alice Boyd. Thar him, the sweet rest
Of motion; the white crest.
h
'1 ®A For him, th:e talk of sailors
C �'"/fib E $o% Great years
lon
NEW YORK anon For ns, the laughless jailers
• 0f smothered song,
l� COTE»
VERl`F.i ®5M'
«JNTON
31" ST. oxo 7'KAV L.
opperle SPE N NA. R.R. STATION)
1,200 Rooms
each with '
Bath ands
Servidori
ROOM AN°BAT H4.3°•oUPt
But we will be unlocked today—
Dustless and free:
'With his heart he has given us the
spray,
With his soul he has given us the sea.
65 PER CENT. OF EXPORTS
Canadian exports of newsprint in
1929 amounted to 65 per cent. of all
newsprint exports of the world dur-
ing that year.
•
Pneumatic tyres and unaplinterable
glass for windscreens may be com-
pulsory for all motor vehicles in five
or six years' time.
lvlinard's Liniment refreshes the scalp.
TO® MUCH
r a iD
may be causing those
Frequent headaches
WHEN there's too much acid in
your stomach, you must force your-
self to work, and even pleasures
are too great inn- effort. Appetite
lags; the digestion is poor; the
whole system suffers.
Laboratory tests show an acid
condition is due to errors in our
modern diet. But you need not wait
to diet your way out of the trouble!
Take a tablespoonful of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia.
This will neutralize the excess
acid instantly; make you feel like:a
mew person in just a few moments.
Take a little whenever heartburn,
sick headaches, nausea, flatulence,
indigestion or biliousness show the
digestive system is becoming too
acid. Whenever you are taking cold
or feel sluggish, weak, constipated.
Philips' Milk of Magnesia has a
gentle laxative action. •
Delightful to take. Endorsed by
physicians for 50 years and pre-
scribed everywhere for men, women
and children. The genuine is always
a liquid; it cannot be made in
tablet form. It always bears the
name Phillips' for your protection.
APPLICATIONS
Are Filled As Far
As Possible In the
OrderinWhich
They Are
Received.
Farm Help Supplied
APPLICATIONS
Offering Annual
ONTARIO Work Are
DEPARTMENT Invarlably
OF AGRICULTURE Given the
Preference.
The Colonization and Immigration Branch of the
Department of Agriculture for Ontariowillhave available a
number' of Experienced Married Men With Their Wives
and Families—Married Couples Without Children—
Also Single Men.
rernlere requiring help will be welt
advised to snake early application tb
Geo.' A. Elliott
Director of Colonization
ParllamentBldgs„
Toronto, Ont.
File Your
Application
si Once
All Men
Placed Subject
,-to Trial' Ported
HON, THOMAS L. KENNEDY, Minietor of A ricultul'e
Baby's Toys
Baby at six months has his own idea
of 'things and if not properly trained
can prove a very harassing problem
to his mother.
In the nursery the can be taught the
elementary laws of health, the first
of which! le cleanlinese, Fishing for
rubber toys will make him love his
daily bath 'with warm water and soap,
and the independent use of his tooth-
brush as he grows older will bo a
great event to him. His toys should
be of the washable variety, aid the
rails of his pen should be wiped daily
with a soapy flannel.
When baby reaches the crawling
stage his pen is an invaluable piece
of furniture. Do not restrict his
movements because he may make his
clothes dirty. Crawlers made of wash-
able material will solve this problem.
These can be obtained with designs
attractive to children and are washed
very easily in 'warm soapsuds.
C3ookland's "Big Four"
The four books which can be classed
as permanent "best-sellers," according
to Mr. R. 11. Mottram ,the novelist,
are the Bible, "Robinson Crusoe,
"The Age 01 Reason," by Thomas
Paine, and "Black Beauty," by Miss
A. Sewell.
Banish pain with Mlnttrd's Liniment,
Results in Breeding
Shropshire Sheep
Many farmers, and more particular-
ly farmers' sons who may not have
had much experience insheep raising,
should be interested in learning pone-
thing of the average results that may
he expected over a period of years.
At the Dominion Experimental Sta-
tion, Napuslcasing, ntario,.,a flock of
pure-bred Shropshire sheep has been
kept since :the Station was establish-
ed.' • Over an eleven -year period the
average number of lambs born per
ewe was 3..54 and the average number
raised was 1.18, •
-
It has also been observed that
where the male userwas a twin there.
has been a greater .percentage of twin
lambs born than where the male used
was a Single. The weight and quality
of fleece produced has also been ma-
terially :affected by the' weight and
quality of fleece on :thd ram heading
the flock.
Sheep ordinarily do very wellin this
climate. The greatest .drawback is
the danger of attack by dogs. How-
ever, this can be overcome to some
extent by the use of a dog -proof wire
corral in which the sheep are in-
closed each night during the pasture
season. Even with this precaution
there Is some danger of the flock being
attacked during -the clay. One way
that this could be entirely prevented
would be to fence the whole pasture
with a dog -proof wire fence or on
some farms it might be possible to
have the pasture so arranged•that ide
sheep could conte to the barn at any
time during the day. Where this is
possible it is probably the cheapest
and safeat plan to follow.—Issued by
T. P, S. Ballantyne, Superintendent,
Dominion Experimental Station, I{a-
:puskasing, Out.
A personnel' expert, very high -pow -
eyed, for a certain business 'firm, has
a pet intelligence teat. When an ap-
plicant for a position appears before
him, he starts asking the usual ques-
tions and then breaks off with "Have
you a match?" 7f the applicant says
"No, sit;" without reaching in his
pockets, or if he reaches in a certain
pocket and produces a match immedi-
ately, he passes the test. If he fum-
bles around from pocket to pocket,
the way most any man does, he fails.
The employer's theory is that unless
a man has a definite and habitual
pocket for the accessories he normal-
ly carries, he is not apt to Possess
the systematic 'habits which snake an
efficient worker.
The soothing, cooling touch that
brings comfort to the babe
Csatic 3'a Talcums
1'he ue„c,t of the Cuticura preparation',
Mich a bnckgronnd of 50 yearn of depend-
able quality and .ervico.
250, Lvorywhc,•o
ho sia,"
•! S 4G I r �s 't..
N..
o
00essne neennereiseen fee
`liras QW4eVinw " /413 i ORM rt
THE SPOILS
The sportsman was returning frbm
a day on the marshes. As he entered
the village he was met by a villager.
"Morning, Charles!" he greeted.
"Morning, sir!" said the. man. "Been
out shooting, eh?"
"Yes," replied the sportsman, a lit-
tle breathlessly.
"And what have ye killed, 'sir?" ask-
ed Charles.
"Just a few • ducks," the sportsman
explained, opening his bag.
Charles looked at the catch,
"Were they wild?" he asked.
"Well," said the sportsman, as he re-
collected the expedition, "they weren't
exactly wild—but the farmers were!"
Here is a help item: if in a hurry,
and your envelope will not say shut,
get a cold boiled potato, rub a little
on, and the flop will -:tick like magic.
Ches' Colds
Mbnarcl's Liniment 1, rrcan,mend-
ed in cases of bronchial irregu-
larity. ltub it on the affected
parts, and inhals it as necessity
dictates,
Stove Relief
for
CONSTI PATION
BILIOUSNESS
SLUGGISHNESS
DO YOU
SUFFER FROM
CONSTIPATiON?
Countless remedies are advertised
for constipation. Many relieve for
.the moment but they are habit form-
ing and must be continued. Others
contain calomel and dangerous min-
eral drugs, which remain in the sys-
tem, settle in the joints and cause
aches and pains. Some are harsh
purgatives which cramp and gripe
and leave a depressed after effect.
Avoid lubricating oils which only
grease the intestines and encourage
]nature's machinery to become lazy.
Il purely vegetable laxative such
as Carter's Little Liver Pills, gently
touches the liver, bile starts to _flow.
the bowels move gently the intestines
are thoroughly cleansed and constipa-
tion poisons pass away. The stomach,
liver and bowels are now active and
the system enjoys a real tonic effect.
All druggists 25c and 75c rod pkgs.
Or
a is
WE can never be sure just what
makes a child restless, but
the remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castoria! There's comfort
in every drop of this pure vegetable
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in its frequent use. As often as
your child has a fretful spell, is
feverish, or cries and can't sleep, let
Castoria soothe and quiet him. Some-
times it's a touch of colic. Sometimes
constipation. Or diarrhea—a con-
dition that should always be checked
without delay. Just keep Castoria
handy, and give it promptly. Relief
will follow very promptly; if it
doesn't. you should call a phsician.
Classified Advertising
UT I4TED—A THOUSAND BRITISH*
10' ERS to get pricesfor sen‘'.'•+a'
apples Overseas for Christmas. Write
"The Man Fro. Bent" Drawer A, Bur-
rington, Ont.
(11 OTJLOUSE GEESE, EITHER SEX,
1. 66 each, Two geese laid 80 eggs,
Hugh Hyslop, Gianford,. Ontario.
"If a man wants to marry he should
make a 'ittle money first," says a
magistrate. Afterwards he'll have to
make a little money last.
TEN
List of .Wanted -inventions'
and Full Information Sent Free
on Request.
THS BATASAY CO., Dept, W,
273 Hank 5t . 051'—n
tins
eathess
fx�oa�5pEsS
OF
Ree R flits{ eoii6
ma IN B5 15
IN NOSTRIL -T.,. Wt. ®IL
51.25 All Druggists. Descriptive folder os request
A. O. LEONARD, Inc.
7o Fifth Ave., New York City
Pia a differeit woman"
Two years ago 1 began to get
depressed, and everything was too
inn"h trouble for me. 1 was a misery
to myself and everyone around me.
1 Inas advised to take Glauber Salts
by my friends who said it was the
same as Kruschen but et did me no
good, so at last my husband got me
a bottle of Kruschen and no one would.
realise the different woman 1 em. 1.
have been taking Iirusenen now.
constantly tor two Nears. lly daughter
also would not be without rt. 1 have-
got
avegot my neighbour to take iirust•hen
as well and she has found Its worth
as she feels a different woman.
-(Urs. G A K.).
The commonest cause of depression
is partial constipation—an instdtoue
complaint because the sut't'en:1 is
seldom aware of it. 1t means the
gradual accumulation of body poisons
which dull the mind, damp the spirits,
sap the nervous strength and lower
the whole vitality.
Kruschen Salts make constipation
impossible. Therefore, it you keep to
Kruschen you need never know the
meaning,of melancholy; never feel
" nervy"or depressed.
High School Boards and Boards of Education
Are authorized by law to. establish
INDUSTRIAL, • TECHNICAL AND
ART SCHOOLS
With the approval of the Minister of Education
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES
may be conducted to accordance with the regulations issued by
the Department of•Educatlon.
THEORETICAL AND, PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION
le given In various trades. The schools and classes are under the
direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
Application for attendance should be made to the Principal
of the school. _
COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD
SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided
for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate,, Continuation and High
Schools,'Colleglate Institutes, Vocational Schools and Departments.
Copiee of the Regulations issued by the Minister of Educe -tion may be
obtained from the Deputy Minister, Parliament Buildings, Toronto,
`tI was very weak after an op-
eration. My nerves were so bad
1 would sit down and cry and
my husband would not go ou
and leave me alone. Now Ley
nerves are much better, thanks,.
to a booklet that was left
under the door. Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
surely put me on my feet. 1
have taken eight bottles. My
friends tell roe I look fine. My
sister has ,taken this medicine
too."—Mrs. Annie Walton, 67
Stanley St., Kingston, Ontario.
ISSUE No. 46—'30