HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1927-11-10, Page 7'Foremost Canadian 'lith. i1S OF INDIGESTION
at Radio Pariey Errors About This Trouble Into
Which People Fall
Washington Conference Will
Take Weeks to Finish
Work
GREAT SCOPE
Canada's delegation to the radio
conference at present being held in
Washington, have been busy for the
past twoe weeks discussing and laying
their problems before the conference
of fifty-two countries gathered there.
The conference hasbeenassembled
together not merely to discuss prob-
lems relative to broadcasting alone;
but covers the' whole spectrum of
radio from the highest waves down :to
the smalest at present in use. The
scope of operations here will take in
,everything from the high-powered
agi trans-Atlantic commercial stations„
Mk down to the amateur stations on the
&•,,short wave bands,;
As its representatives, Canada has
ii sent .Alex. Johnson, the deputy minis-
ter of marine and fisheries, in charge
of radio Tor Canada, Commander C.
P. Edwards,,directon' of radio for Can
ada,„and Major Arthur Steele, one of
the chief signalling officers in the de-
partment of militia. To this delega-
tion, of course, are attached, numer-
ous experts an various phases of
radio, as well as secretaries and re-
presentatives of tho various commer-
cial .companies. Each of the other
nations have similar delegations, in
many 'cages of much larger hize, It
is extremely unlikely that the confer-
ence can last less than two months,
and a tremendous number of subjects
Inst lie discussed and settled. A
complete new. draft of the London
convention which is the former inter-
national law governing radio, must be
brawn up and the law settled for, per-
haps, the next decade.
The many themes of 'interest to the
average citizen of the Dominion will
be those governing broadcasting. As
the reader knows, the Matted States
of America and Canada are now oper-
ating under an agreement reached
last year, and by which the various
wave lengths between 200 metres and
660 metres were apportioned out by
the government into various wave
channels which were 10 kilocycles
apart. Canada was awarded certain
of these channels and the United
States the balance. Canada has
claimed that she should be entitled
to more wave channels than have
been allowed her by the United States
govermnent, and there is a possibility
that pressure will be brought to bear
on the United States at, this confer-
ence to recognize Canadian rights to
these extra wave lengths,
Amateurs Interested,
At the same time it is quite possible
that other nations may desire to put
other services within the broadcast
bawd atpresent used in North Ameri-
"r ca. It is well known now that certain
European countries insist on main-
taining certain of their ship communi-
cation work within the broadcast
band, and it is another matter which
will likely be taken up by the confer-
ence.
Tho amatetur radio operators of
North America and in fact, of the
whole world, are vitally interested in
the decisions reached by the confer-
ence concerning the allotment made
to various services within the wave
length band below 120 metres. This
is a matter which is certain to conte
before the conference but the out-
come is extremely doubtful by reason
of the wide diversity of opinion be-
tween the vinous nations involved,
which ranges all the way from Swit-
zerland who would licence no expert-
mental stations whatever, up to Can-
ada who has at the present tfine the
broadcast allowance for amateur
work of any nation which boasts of a
large number of amateur stations. In
regard to the apportionment of these
short waves, Canada and United
States are bound in together In a
similar manner to what holds con-
cerning the waves above 120 metres.
Radio knows no boundaries, and
therefore, it is vitally necessary that
Canada and United States work in
'4 accord to 'prevent absolute chaos in
the ether oyes' North America.. Short
waves below 120 metres have proved
themselves such tremendous long
distance waves that it is hoped that
the nations .tiff. the Washington con-
ference will realize that a complete
accord by all the nations on the sub-
ject of this year should be had to
j avoid mutual interference and radii
r late international amateur-communt-
cation.
The work to be done at this con-
ference is tremendous ,and from the
labor which has already been expend-
ed on the various 50bjeetS- to be dis-
cussed, it would appear that the new
International regulations concerning
radio may be very far-reaching in
their effect. .It Is likely that 111 some
particulars at least, reservations ons from
the main body of the convention will
bo made by the various nations who
do not find the general opinion of the
conference in accord with their own
iiecessities.
0
Not An Error
Starting et 11.15, the Furniture .
Compenys Orcbestra will pre-
vent an hour of dance music. -, I
Radio Not.ic,
.lilt>e Ccieo lteartl It claim that's
ex.%til.y, what happened. ---New York -
11,
"History repeats itself, you Icro`.1.”
"'rliat's right! We read that -Coram -
'bus sighted dry '-and"
Many people so fee misunderstand
the digestive system as to treat it
like a machine;neglecting it until it
works sluggishly, then irritating it
into wont again by the use of purga-
tives, The stomach needs help at all
times, but a study of Alto process of
digestion will ehow that purgatives,
as commonly taken, are seldom Hetes-
cary.,,.and often harmful,
To safeguard your digestion the
diet must bo controlled, Over -eating
is always harmful, but one must as-
similate enough food to, supply the
needs of the blood. Remember, the
blood has to carry nourishment to all
parts of the body and find fuel for its
energy.' Hence when the blood .:be-
comes weak and fails to do its work,
indigestion arises; Therefore the sure.
remedy for ,indigestion is to build up
the blood. if you suffer from any'
form of indigestion choose your diet
carefully and take wholesome nour-
ishment. Above all, start building up
your blood by taking a course of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. Then under tho
influence of the new blood supply;
your digestive systema will respond
naturally, your appetite improve and
your food will doyou good. So begin
t6 improve your digestion by starting
to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now.
You can get these pills from your
druggist or by mail at 50 cents a box
from The Dr, Williams' 1Vfedicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
The Fortunate Farmer
Sorel Courrier (Ind.) : Farm produce
will always bo necessaries of life and
will always command a market.. The
products of urban industries, on the
contrary, are often compelled to make
their own markets and are subject to
great ver'iations.. .. The farmer can
exist happily, knowing that his pro-
duce will always find a purchaser.
The town worker is not even certain
that he will be employed the follow-
ing day. At all times agriculture has
been the essential factor in the pros-
perity of a country. That our coun-
try may grow ever greater and great-
er, our farmers must bo imbued with
the spirit 'which has made our his.
tpry
Music from Unseen Orchestras
0 g P 4 0 1r3[+5 StLi GLASS b Gi G o 0 0 o 0 UI HMO SALOON o 0
¢ o o s disc oo a cvAD¢ o o 0 0 0 o q o 0
0 0 0 0 0 5, o. 0•0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0
J
he Panatiopc, latest development In: gramophone equipment, installed on the Anchor Donaldson steamer
ii "Athenia", sailing to Montreal. 'IThe "Athenia" is the first Canadian Service Transatlantic 'Steamer to
carry the new device, which broadcasts music from the ordinarygraniophone'record to six' different 1oca.
tions on the ship with all the power of a full strength orchestra,
New York's Finest
New York id policed by gangsters,.
who form "watchmen's associations"
and insure storekeepers and landlords
of immunity from burglary and hold
ups,in consideration of a regular fee.
This new activity of New York's
gangsters has the full coucurrence of
the police, for it releases the latter
from regular duties and gives them
time to forret out every new bootleg-
ger and collect the. cash. . Tho whole
situation misses becoming scandalous
because the gangsters are vastly
more °iitcient in curbing the crime in
their districts than the police have
ever been. They are criminals and
are paid to he good. The police are
guardians of the law and are paid for
breaking it. -G. D. Eaton In Plain'
Talk Magazine.
After the company had gone, Mre.
Mason said to her husband, "What on
earth did you mean, John, by telling
the Flemings that my humor was
positive, but not negative?" "I
meant," said M. Mason, discreetly
moving towards the door, "that you
could make a joke, but couldn't take
one!"
"The press reflects the public."
This eeeins somewhat of a reflection
on the public.
Joie the Ever Increasing Army of
Satisfied": aw Fur Shippers
WE ARE ALWAYS WITH YOU FOR
EST HONEST PROMPT
MS GRADING PAYMENT
Profit by the Experience of Others
MAKE MORE MONEY. We need RAW FURS and are pay-
ing REAL HIGH PRICES for them.
Your neighbour Is one of our many thousands of satisfied shippers, who
knows, through actual experiences, that Raw Furs, when shipped
direct to us, bring PROMPT AND SATISFACTORY RETURNS. We
pay Highest possible prices, give you honest grading and send you
your money the same day as your shipment arrives.
FRE
Our 1927 RAW
Fur price list
contains a tint of valuable in-
formation for the trapper who
wants to MAKE MORE
MONEY. . Write for our
FREE PRICE LIST AND
SHIPPING TAGS TO -DAY!
O w.x ...J7ikg kJ
ro-n me
on top of highest possible
prices we give you an addi-
tional Sc. EXTRA for every
dollars, worth of Raw Furs
shipped direct to us. This
means many more dollars in
the pockets of the wise ship-
per,
"•inat':$' a?LPoW WW1.
e ' a, It
Dave Your Nalnc Added to Our Mailing List today
LIMITED
172 King Street East, Dept. "B", TORONTO 2, Canada
.aa,r.. ,nr acuex•40 - :'a w -' re: r «154
Just Asp for
rcadnou ht Tissii
A most satisfactory roll for the bathroom.
soft, absorbent tissue made, like all Eddy,
Toilet Rolls, under the most exacting sani-
tary conditions. -
HO
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TISSUE
Big value for
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seekingagood
tissue at a
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THEE E. EI
O. LIN9/9'L- to
HU LL, CA NI'•ADA
a
+,: ai`'v'r•; IFr. e,,,d+D: f,'E7!£ �I�L.re`,+:`)v?u,;*�
A PERFECT MEDICINE
FOR L7 ONES
Q
Baby's Own Tablets Should be in
Every Home Where There
— Are Children
The perfect medidino fol• little ones
Is found In Baby's Own Tablets. They
are a gentle but thorough 'laxative
which regulate the bowels, sweeten
the stomach; drive out constipation'
and indigestion; break up colds and
simple fevers and promote healthful
refreshing sleep. It is impossible for
Baby's Own Tablets to harm even the
new-born babe, as they are absolutely
guaranteed free from opiates or any
other injurious drug.
Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Alex.
J. Perry, Atlantic, N.S„ writes:—"I
always keep Baby's Own Tablets in
the house for the children, as I have
found them a perfect medicine for
little ones."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Wants to Die Before She's Old
"I could not live one year, one
month, cine day beyond the hour when
I lose the ability to live fully," de-
clares Anna Steese Richardson in the
current issue of "The Now Age Illus-
trated: " The famous writer goes on
to say, "The one thing I fear is living
until I am old, not old in -years, but in
body, in thought, in spirit! Compared
with the thought of failing in health,
physically and mentally, of becoming
helples sand useless, the prospect of
dying is exhilarating. It la because
I have found life so unfailingly inter-
esting anti etimulating that I shiver
at the thought of Iiving after it has
turned stale and unprofitable. Have
the physicians who evolved the form-
ula for longer living worked out also
a formula for prolonging physical and
mental vigor? If they have not, must
we live the years longer under the
shadow of the Scriptural 'warning:
'Tho days of our age are three -score
years and ten; and though men be so
strong that they come to fourscore
years; yet is their strength then but
labor and sorrow?' My father lived
until ho was seventy-two; my grand-
parents died in their late seventies;
and truly their strength was labor
and sorrow. So at sixty-two I regard
i the prospect of living longer than
they did . with doubt and dread."
She—"Doesn't the air and scenery
hero inspire you to write"
}Ie—"Yeh. To write home for
money
Voice of Authority.
A little girl was put in an upper
berth of it Pullman sleepfngcar for
the first time. She kept crying till
her mother told her not to be afraid,
because God would watch over her.
"Mother, you there?" she cried.
"Yes." "Father, you there?" "Yes."
A fellow passenger lost all patience
at this point and shouted: "We're all
here! Your father and mother incl
brothers and sifters e4si aunts and
uncles and cousins.. A11 here; now
go to sleep." There was a pause;
then, very softly: "Mamma!" "Well?"
"Was that God?"—Tit-Bits.
Soule wives Have a lot to go
through. For instance, 1 know a man
whose•new suit Inas 15 pockets,
Of course you want fresh,
fragrant tea. Then see that
it is put up in Aluminum.
Aluminum does not absorb
dampness, or cause loss of
flavor and pungency. Red
Rose Tea is packed in Alumi-
num and every pacloage
carries a "money -back''
guarantee of satisfaction. frr
ISSUE No. 45•—'27
Fire Damage,
Warnings Cannot Be Too
Often Repeated To Watch.
"Fire Starters" and so
Prevent Loss
Farin lire losses in this Provinee
continue to reach a staggering total.
Since midsummer the press has car-
ried one story after' another of valu-
able barnes goingup in flame with
their treasured contents of grain, hay
and live stock,. A barn moans as
much tb a farmer as a factory does to
a manufacturer, and even if the loss
is covered by insurance, the setback
in time and wasted labor is incalcul-
able.
CCauses of barn fires are innumer-
able and have been discussed in de
tail. , Probably there will always be
causes for fires, but if so many barns,
were not Are -traps o fthe worst sort
-and often unnecessarily so—the
loss would be nothing like it is to -day.
In a barn that has dark corners and
passage -ways littered up with dry
chaff and straw, gasoline and gaso-
line machinery carelessly stored, and
other inflammable material such as,
linseed oil, it needs but a spark from
a pipe, a lantern or a carelessly
thrown match to set the whole place
should always be hand, of course;
but the old adage that "prevention is
better than cure" is as applicable in
this case as in any other.
Now that the days are shorter and
a good part of the chores must be
done after sundown, it is an excel-
lent precaution to clear up everything,
that may make quick fuel foe a blaze.
This includes chaff, straw and hay,
bits of boards, oily rags or bagging
that has been .use's for cleaning ma-
chinery, that may be lying around the
barn, while outside any grass, woods
or brush should be cleared away and
burned i na safe spot. Never permit
the accumulation of such waste ma-
terials as shingles, paper, old lumber,
empty boxes and straw near the
buildings, for a spark from au en-
gine, a cigarette or a match may set
them on fire and burn the premises.
Bonfires should always be watched
carefully until they are out.
Paint, varnish and oil fillers usually
contain linseed oil, which' will oxidise,
heat and set fire to rags, excelsior or
similar material. Gasoline is as dan-
gerous to have around as dynamite
unless it is stored in a safe fire -proof
place and the containers closed so
that the vapor cannot escape. Lan
(.ergs, now coming into daily use
again, are safe only when clean, well
-
trimmed, properly filled, free from
leaks; and hung on houlcs out. of the
wind, away from cobwebs and out of
the reach of lioc-ec" and cattle.
QUESTIONS OF GENERAL
INTEREST
Palm Needs Repotting.—I have a
palm that I have had one year. It
has had only one new leaf. It has
had six leaves in all, some of which
have died. It is in a four -Melt pot. Is
this pot too small for that size plant?
If I transplant it, how large a pot
should be used, and what kind of soil
is best for a palm? How often should
a palet be watered? Should it be
Watered often, sparingly, or at
lengthy intervals with a lot of water?
—II, E. N. I suspect that your palm
needs a larger pot and some fresh
earth. A palet with six leaves should
be In a pot six inches in diameter.
When you repot 1t, give it a good,
rich earth with about an inch of
broken rocks or pebbles in the bot-
tom so as to fissure perfect drainage,
and water it regularly eo that the
earth' is usually just comfortably
moist but not wet.
Painting Interior of Poultry -House.
--Is anything gained, aside from
wood preservation, by painting the
interior of a poultry-horse?•-0.I4,F,
When the Interior of a poultry -louse
is evenly lighted and bright, the birds
are more active. Light 'gained by
painting the walls white is' cheaper
than light gained by putting in extra
Windows.. Good whitewash is first-
class for 0,5 walls. Acid 5 Per cent.
of a good dip or disinfectant to the
whitewash. 'Water paint lasts longer
than whitewash, and makes a better
looking job. Painting the interior
helps control vermin, too --a mighty
important consideration.
Modern Life
I haven't any 11uPPy dog,
I haven't any. cat,
5 haven't any house at all—
I'm living in a fiat.
Minare's Liniment for, Distemper,
You must try RED ROSE ORANGE
PEKOE. A little higher price than other
teas, but a real difference in quality. No
packed in Aluminum.
Threw -Ring Show.
A moving -picture producer, on flam-
ing, "The Passion -Play," noticed that
there were twelve Apostles, "Oh,
that won't do," he said; "this is a big
production. That number will have
to be increased to twenty-four."—Out-
look.
4
For all pains—Minard's `Liniment..
Glad Reunion. .
Crowd of 4,000 ;,at Lawrenceburg
Fair Brings Out Great Collection of
Swine.—Naehvilie Banner;
Our Free Price List of Raw Furs
and Traps is now complete. If you
have not been trading with us,
write to -day for a copy to
Rosenthal & 'Shapiro Ltd.
143-145 King St. E.,
Toronto 2
The House That Guarantees
Satisfaction
When you want the most
economical az satisfactory
lumber cutters, write us
for information & prices.
SIMONDS'CANADA SAW CO. LTD.
Montreal Toronto
Vancouver St. John I.:7
I CATAR I' H
Treat Minard's and inhale. Excel-
lent for colds in head, throat
and chest.
Classified Advertisements
muszos.z I owns E i5T8,
TILTRAPIIONIC ORAMOPIIONi6, 38
selections 9105,00 for 915.00. Guar-
anteed. Poisson, 840 Mount -Royal East,
Montreal
BT8Ii.4E88 cninvoze
Art AN START YOt1 IN PROFITABLE:
tl.l
business mwire base
eflr p glass
substitute ' on wird band for porches,
greenhouses,' henhouses,' Sample, infor-
mation sent. Box 26 i, llxeter, Ont.
pOlti Eli ANL)-IIARNRPS. t%'relTIO
for Tiarneos t'atalc gut, The Re-
pository, 30 Nelson Street, Toronto.
YT �. RNS--Id AC1-iIN!✓ 11 11.5NNDD
,2. -KNITTING—"Old Tyme," "All
Wool, . "Silk and Wool," Ole 11 pound up,
delivered,,. Samples free. Mteeliing
Yarn Shops, Department E, Urillla, Ont.
BM:SfYY& tz $2.00 �Lltave I ': gig
vt)'8T E'4It
Simply sell 00- Seta of Our Famous
Christmas Seals for Ile a t- t, When
5615send us ' 13.00 and keep 50 e0.We
trust you 1111 Xmas. SI. Nicholas Seal
Co., Dept, 50455'T. Brooklyn. N V. P.P.A.
British builders have invented cont
houses. Will this enab'e t' ern more
easily to float building), 3 n-?
Green: I didn't n lu sty, my
boy; 1 t1L111.1 r'• % r:,' 11 ri' pest..
tion; 1 1 is. :d o} mpathy."
Smith: -Well, ell, , 1 line, n.'.,^ _ C'
RESTORED ED TO
GOOD HEALTH
Mother of Eleven Children
Praises Lydia E. Pinkham e
Vegetable Compound
Her Interesting Experience
Buckingham, Quebec. -"I am the
mother .of eleven living children,.
and my baby is
five months old.
I am only :118years
old and I have
taken Lvdia E.
Pinkhani0s Vege-
table Compound;
for weakness and.
my nerves.' knew 1.
of it from my
sister, Dame Ed-•
ouard llelhefenille'
o f Ramsayville. I
For five years FI
was in misery and was always ready
to cry. Now I am so happy to have
good health. Ary daughter, who is
18 rears old, 'las s.1 o taken it and
win be happy to recommend it to all.
young girla. "—Dame WILLIAM PAR.
ns -r, Bus 41.1, Buckingham, Quebec.
Why suffer for years with back-
ache, nervousness and other ailments
common to women from early life to
middle age, when Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will give your
relief?
i in it recent cc' .,ii wide canvass'.
of purchasers of 1 sci a E. Pinkham's'
Leget.r..hle Compound over 250,000
replies sero received, anal 1111 out of
, every 100 reported they v.ere bene
fltt.d b,: its use. g.,
To break a cold harmlessly and in a hurry try an Aspirin tablet.
And for headache. The. action of Aspirin is very efhriei t, too, in
cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rlaeurnatlsm awl lu rl,t ;., l :'tori
there's no after effect; doctors. give Aspirin ti t.1 1-- „i ten
infants. Whenever there's pain, think of Aspirin The et nine
Aspirin has Bayer on thebax and on every tablet. Ail
vith proven directions:
Physicians prescribe ..Asy.;..„
it does NOT sheet the heart
Arpin. to the trek, merit cceclaiorcol lo C.,an0k l n'ies1 Mayo, Al a.l. r.,
15 %veil 10000 that A pn n. T.:r•nus 1 e., r ammufaetate. 10 nagorre
U0130, Llte 0lwble15 30111 Ge clarNAal trick 513011 Mayer °."rc5.3 nuke,