The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-08-14, Page 70.
P A AT I
BION
iltgust. 20
,Saturday, Sept. 6,
ALL -CANADA YEAR.
,
• at the ivorld'S largest
ANNUAL EXPOSITION'.
"LES VOYAGEURS" --•Brilliant,
historic grandstand pageant depicting
the glorious romance Of Canadian
development, a:super-production by :
.1500 performers on the world's
largest stage. Seats 25c, $1,00,,Bcixes
IVIUSIC--.-Thir0 bands headed by the
Al iLCatiada Permanent Force Band of
•seventy-six skilled instrumentalists
specially recruited from Canada's per-
• manent military establishments (by,
• special permissionDepartment of „
•
7 .
20.00- "VOICE 'EXHIBITION
' CHORUS, trained and ,directed by
• Dr. H. A Fiiater, M.A., FRCO
foiir-toriceffs;;Sratuiday,
August 23;
• Thursday, August 28; Tue.sday, Sept.
• 2, and Saterdayi .Sept,6. Seats, 25c,
-75c. and $1.00. •
• .'•SPORT—Marathen Swims, (World's
• pro esstonal championships) Friday,
•August •womeo , e
•rxes ay
• August 27 (open). All -America out- e
board Motorboat races. International
• sport competitions afloat and ashore.°
• ' Canada'sgreatestaleticmeet. British•
Empire Garnes'Athletes in interna '
tional competitions. Trotting and.Pact
ing races including $5,000. Futurities.
• CANADA FROM COAST- TO -
• COAST ON. DRESS PARADE. '
• This is your year. Arrange to come. . •
Peservations now being accepted Afor
Exh'ibition Chorus concerts and Grand.
stand Pageant,performances. ,Sendcheque
. • • or money order
SAM HARRIS,
• President
'H. -W. WATERS,
• Generalltfanager
•
. I •
Sva4y•VsMga,"7,7stilia • .474-
T..'111t7R.
. A Loved ,Voice Flom .cross the Equator
'***
41.4.4•••44.4•44•444"
•
r.
•
vst
prhr pitql mitio
)1 1 111411
1.;
I I !."'et eta
47 1 '7,•
in- ' • '•
IF7r
.. •
• 1,
• TiveritY days of constant travel Dyer
landand seteare reqMrektb 'tourney:
from Wallacetevvri, hear Londori(On-
terie), to Buenos •Aires.' Is it Any wen.:
der thn that Mrs. T. L. .Pearce was
pleasantly .exeited when word came
from lier son, W. R. Pearce, Assistant
SOuth ,American. chief ,Engineer in
Buenos Aires, whom she had not seen
for to years; that .at one O'citick on
her birthday ,he would speak to her
over the long distance telephone. •
• The, eventful. 'moment arrived and
Mrs: Pearce heard her Son' S vele') over
NEW. eaten., •
•
0
the wire -as easily as if...he,were'
Mile* away. When she was, able' also
to spealste and receive gmetingatrem •
. her little ,graiiddiughter her cup ,of
happiness was fuLFth overflowing;
Just another incident of a family
reunion by means ore the telephone,
brit oh,.31.1hat pleasure to alr'coecern-
edl The 'prarertice of ite;Pingcup the •
ties of home and friendship by long
distance telepboxie is growing with re-
markable rapidity because of the con-
• venience, ease, and low cost of the ser-
.
WENDS A1003
Vos
•
Championship Ring
Is Felt -Padded
• 1 When Prifroo Carnera stepped. into
thering to face •GodfreY, the -giant
ntgro fighter,,.the :other 'day, • the
roped "ring" groaned under a total
weight. of thirty-six stonee, It had
to be specially strengthened for the.
occasion!
There is quite an art in ring con-
struction. 'The arenas used in the
big are usiially on a fraroe"Of
steel beanis, set a .good distance apart
from each other to make the floor
*. But they are strong; too, eturdy..en-
..ongh_ Ao_bear-not.,Only—tweiGa-rnera--
sized men, but enough.'-peope ,to oc-.'
cupy every foot•,or the door" apaCel
This strain is .carefullY wdrked out •
• The ••reesOn- for lt-,-really--ottly- np-•
plies to Ainerican.arenas„ 'where excit-
able „fighi. fans sometimes invade the
ring and stage a . free figh.t when the
refe:ee's verdictdispleasee there..
Taking 'the Bump •
.On' top Of the steel frame•ds, the
board hoor,coverett filth canvas;. but.
so., that even Cernera %paid not in-
jure himself serionsly by hitting it
. at high speed, an American rink
builder, who •,has • a..big 'factory 'I:real--
New Yoilt, invented a 'felt pad 4•Itli
*climatic pockets, to go. under the.
floor canvas. , This takes .the worst
of' the burnp. ,. . •
'• The corner pot § are braced .with
steel wires, and if • you look closely
at the' ropes,. you witt•see that they
are swung, in,..a rather Curious way:
The bottom rope is set back"from the
top two by • an inch or so.•
:This 'gives a fighter who- has been
riishrd ' against the rotes .. a .Little
extra room' for his "rear" leg, and
eaves 'him ' from overbalancing and
falling through •tie ropes:
The man who invented the shock
absorber ,pad also devised a special
• I water-bucketl. and .stool for the gee -
72 Degrees Below
Room Still Warm
• You wouldn't think it possible,
_ would you, for a. man wearing quite
• light elothing to b perfectly warm
• and comfortable 'in a room the teire
perature, of which. was 40 or 51) de-
grees below freezing -point? Some
thing, of the kind' is made Possible th-
lay by means of a' device ktiown .a's
the "fever tube," invented by Dr.
• Walter Witoey, Research Director. of
the General. 'Electric Company of
Schenectady. "
Dr. Wftney discoveted ,some time
'ago that .tbe radiations of a special
high -frequency wireless Valve could
raise the temperature of the human
bOdY to fever -Point, though the tube
•Itself emits MI heat. Pe.?tsko
ture's own method of .killing disease
germs, and the tubes • have ItIreadY,
been' used With marked .suecess
treating certain illnesses.
• Now conies another ileVelopmett
Dr. Witney suggests that whole fent
ilies could be kept warm in the cold
„est 'weather if 'they lived in room
With metal plates enbedded in t
'floors and ceilings: Such room
would form condensers like those Ilse
in wirelees sets, though, of Mut
On a mach larger tale. In this era
radiationi from the valve itveittl
reach the bedles of those ;living
,the roettr'ind their temperature mut
be regttlated to the most comfortabl
degree'
Under the influence of the tube '•
Person can gibw with' a plea -trent su
pier warmth, - thrive' actually In a
Unheated room with all its Witidew
Wide open 4,tul the temperature a. ion
• Way below freezing -point.
No iTheffectS are foreseen from th
. trite of this method r)f warming, and
Mei be of .the utmost use in 'the f
"Jere not Only* to those Who Rite I
told elitnates but also tet Arctic e
••plorers and aeroplane PEON-
• What •••is the different between
timid elillet and a shipwrecked sailor
••=--Crtte clings to his riia and tha..othe
• ellen., to MS spar.
ifnatirs Linimeht retrieves
a
onds -in the corner. iThey clamp on
to the ring -post and can be swung
in and out of the ring easily, seeing
precious time by doing away, with the
awkward tin bucke* and wooden stool,
and giving a tired fighter afew extra
seconds to breathing space.—Answers.
Pale People
T.
soinetblift4
Are In Peril
Owl Laffs
• .
„,The average' woman?'enjoys being.
envied' even More than. .the' average
man enjoys being kraised. " •
• • Apple titter • • ••
Along. about .thistiine•Of:.year,
Wi.h. drifting,leeves • and meadows
• sear,
'When corn is. tending in the shock;
•
•
And wild 'geese ing in the 'flock, •
Arid .bitter-sWeet on stalie-endirider,.‘7,
All turn your thoughts to apple cider.
From ,out' the West .,there.co.mei• a
' breeze, • •
Across the. oreliaad's.,applatrees.
-11:111.±,1_seampers_np and_down-the-bille.
Am! steals,across' the cider mill.
to. your nostrils, it says "Conte,• e
The ' mill is running, ,please have
- some." . • ' "
Is thei•e a man wile can resist
The apple's juice the sun has kissed?,
And as you watch the pure sap drip.
Yonwant•tO stand and sip and sip.'
You Ithger longer than you should,
11, .what's, half as good?
•
Jones rang' the befl at the neW. doc-
tor's' hou"e. • The doctor's Wife ans-
wered the ring. •
• Young. Doctor's Wife—"You wish lb
see the doctor? Couldn't you' come to. -
morrow. morning?" .
Jones---'"WhY,'iSn't the doetor..in?".
Doctor's Wife (wistfully) -"Oh yes •
he's in, but you're his first patiene.and
I'd like you to come as a. surprise .fpr
him to-moi.row. • You •see, its' his birth-
day." • .
The road hog • is nobody's fool. Ile
knows be is safe because nobody else
is fool enough to'risk a 'smash. • •
Do women have a sense i3f humor?
asks one' magazine. AbselutelY.
Otherwise they wouldn't be iiviug,with
us men. • •
•An American who speaks seven
languages'haS jtit been married to a
French lady who speaks four.' It is
felt that, the bride still, has a slight ad-
vantage. I.. •
A .married couple have decided
that for the next six year's they will
speak to nobody but each Other. Thee
it will bethe husband's turn to .say
Some Form of Nervous, Break.'
. down Always Threatens
.
Them.' •
Pale people are almost always ner-
vous, PaleneSs denotes lack of blood
and too little blood usually results in
jaded "nerves, , sleeplessness, .head-
aches or neuralgia.
Anxious DaddY—"Quick, nurse, will
it .shave •OT paint?"
• •
Then there'was the timid gentleman
who preferred.blendes• because he was
afraid 'of the dark. • ,
' I ,
Pet•.(the cowpftnehey on 'a visit to
Bad. Man's Vulehi—"Hear they get
few dentist here. How do you get
.bleak with him?" .
--"i'latt ((he miner)—"iyele:he tinned
the air drill into me,'but *I escaped
.hefete the fool multi tamp in the dyne-
• '
. .
• •
• Some .ele• r'emarked.that thee hare
always' betieved• wedding presents
•'-"Nould also he gil,•n' the parents of,
•b bride andnuon.
__.„1 •
"1: von will lerik in the' ro•4 of most
1)115114''s Said a man, "you
will find that thof a P'.'"' (led,
nn n the theory that the ea...tenter al
We es was at fault, in (ont told i.:1;n, tion
te.the'well hnowin axiom ;!tht he is al•
*SYS right,/' . tot
' -,:•......L.,. . . *
Nowadays an ointeteof op,.ra'
more 'to he desired than a pee,d - of
care: . ..44
,The magician 'spread a: blank, 1
the newspaper and Prot:4444.o; 4; „(1
through it. Asgiei got up atid left•ti(
shotr,•With the reptric" I cde
see that
this IS tie Place for a 0'1 IV* a thin
silk dress OIL" .
Sone nien think a great (led
their heads, Thet'S their' weak silk,
. -..says ....a . 4:a .. --s- - .- •-• • i , .
"Those who tell as Christianity
failed. should be asited to tell OS
hoW?Y-Deen 'lege, ' . •
God's Dark
The Dark is kind and•cozY,e• •
The Dark is: soft and deep;'.
The Dark will pat mY
And; love Me as I, sleep.'
The Dark is•sinooth as velvet,
And gentle as the air,
'And he is good 16 .ebildren
And people everywhere. , •
•
'The Dark sari see' and love rite
Withqut a bit'of light, • ,
• He gives me dreams and resting;
. Iie brings.the gentle Night. •••
• • ..
God Made the•Dark, so Daytime:
'Cgiild close its tirtd eYes
-And .steep awhigin,cornfort • .
'Beneath the' starry. skies.
•
Thepaythne, jutit like Children): . •
NeedS'rest -from. wdri'aird-Play; -
'So it canliVe us children
Anothe'r happy day.
•
God Made the.Dark for children
And birdies. in their nest, ••
All if the Dark, He watches.
. And guard sus ..While We, rest. .
—By John Martin.
Cholera Infatum
Cholera infantuni iS.are of the fatal
ailmeints of childhood. It is a trouble
that conies,' On suddenly,..especially
• during .the stimmer months, and un -
Jess prompt action is taken the little
one may Soon he beyond aid. Baby's
• Own Tablets are,an ideal medicine in
warding off this trouble.. They.'regu-
late the bowels and sweeten the stem -
ah rine:thus prevent the 1. ruled sum-
mie• cemplaints. They are an abs•d-
lute safe medicine, , being* guaranteed
to contain •neither opiates nor .nar-
cotics or • other harmful drugs.' They
vaemot possibly do herni—they ;darns
do 'good.' The Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cent's' a box from The Dr.• Williams”
Medieine Co., Brockville, Ont.
' • . : .
• Education '
Education is e( tieation develop-
• inent; not so much what is:put in as
what is got out, though, of cease,
there must he' th er putting in. Educe-,
tion is cultivation., It consists of two
parts. Instruction -.putting in; dis-
eipline—forming,drawing ..out—mak-,
Ing the Mid use jhe best lie lias.,—Dr.
. Fairbairn. •
Have Minard's Liniment on your shelf.
• Wife ---"I got two Maids at the re-
'eistry 'office to -day and engaged both.".
Ilusband="Bet we' only keep one
maid." "Ye; one eom'es on the first
and the other oe the flite,elth.:-'
•
Visitor: "14 that hull dangerous?" , •
A waisted fiy
PaylfiCT: ' "Oh. fie?, rira'arn: rit;* of Cztactitra Oinitnienitt
the sort they use for making beef ,,,,,e„Trtere,s
cap 2Sc. Ointme‘nt St Sfic..
fed."
•
k •
ittt Reit -
SU LAIWAIA
OINK
01011M !EOM%
. • . •
•!02
Classified Advertising
VOR SALE
,k SEA .SLED F,0.11 SALE, MODEL
•„Ls. 16, with new 22 ILP: Evinrude mo-'
tor. all iri.'perfect condition, very fast,'
absolutely ,safe. sple,ndid • fishing 'beat..
• 'has • special' sedan top; :owner '.gettIng.
latger. modeL Now for ..ed on •Georgian
Bay. Wilson Publishing Co., Adelaide
W. 'T.,ron'to,• Box 27- . • .
•
--S111:1-ATIONS-:.VACANT—
EARN MONEY NOW, TAXING ,OR•
DERS ' Personal Christmas
Greeting. 'Cards. Finest line ever
W-nite for Parth-
culars. Regal Art Co., 312 SPadina
Ave., Toronto.
.1 •Thoughts.on•FriendShip. • ,
Above our fife we love a steadfast.
friend.—MarloWie. •. •
• •
A friend should bear ' a Mend's, in-, . .
firmities;—Shakespeare.. . _,' • - n , .
'. Angels from friendship' gefh-er half K estles4.
i . •
their joys.—Young. . •
... .
A friend ought to Shun no pain to
,
stand ' his friend in stead'.- •
• A man .dOesn't ;necessarily feel
girlish when he makes his Maiden •
• 1
wards.
•
A. man; heirld,- keep his friend
ship in constant rePair,—Lir. Johnson..
of this maxim, often 'heard 'in,
trade, •
Friendship , none but• equals.
• should be merle.
—Chatterton.
tie'. ought not. 1,to pretend to friend-
• ' ship's 'name,
Who reckons not himself and friend
• the' same: • —Tuke.
. •
Teecher—"Johnny, wilans the dif-
ference between 'a battla.ind sire?" 'Johnny—"Abaitle is Where a'
whole tot of whites kill - few Indians
and a massacre where a°whole Jot
of Indians kill a tifew whites."
Athletic People
are subject to strains and. liga-
ment displecement, Rubin a
little Minard's for prompt relief.
CHILDREN will fret; often for no
appar,ent reason. 'But there's a1.
ways Castorial Harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper; Mild and bland as it
'tastes. But' its genk 'talontsoothes
youngster more surely.than a more
powerful medicine. •
• That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy! It may be given
the tiniest infant—as °Ilea as there •
is need. In. cases of colic, diarrhea or
similar disturbance, it is invaluable.
• A coated tongue cells for just a few
drops to ward off constipation; so
does any suggestion' of bad bre,ath:
Whenever Children' don't eat Well,
don't rest welt, or have any little
iipset—this pure vegetable prepare-,
boa is usually that's waded.
CASTORI A
• Get. Rid of Pandrulf
• B i
Cuitleura Soap
PHILLIPS
Jac ruka*,,,_
47'
FooTHstbles. •
dia,to Acid
iNorpteriom
ACID stco.tecet
HeAmettout
• HeAnAtee •
sfists-k#OSEA
fr
Whitt. most 'people call indigestion is
1,- 1,:ey excess acid fil ,the'Stordach.
-1:10 .food has soured. The instant rein-
cey is' ai ailtah VIiTCh nenwaliies
.0. Iris,' lent don't use .crude hefps. ,tThe
t hat your doeuir would advise..
,r,„„ tICIP 14 Phillips' Mirk of
p.at•s S'inve its in -
ten; TT 11;1‘...11.1111iT1*.*1 4tan4arrl with
111,r•viiians, You flud, nothing else
lao ivk in i15' 1, 50'
• itnt •
•
•
• 1.
'One tasteless sp venial hineu-
tralizes featly, tirrit,s it•.'volitmeIn acid.,
The results' are immediate, with no
had after effects,. Once you learn this
fact, you will never deal with.. exceSs •
acid itt the (uncle% wa,ys. .Go , lease—
now--i,why this medical is supreme.
lie sure. to get the genuine
Milk of Magnesia prescribed h3 physi-
piens for 60 years in eprreeting' excess
ISSUE N. 32—
;39
9
""our Veietable Com-
pound is a 'giaod medicine.
Anyone who is in pOor•fiealth
should nOt hesitate to try it.
When I wa.s.taking the Vege-
table Compound I ,tried 'the
sample Liver Pills rfotinclitt
'the package: I have takes gt
them every night' nce and
can feel myself improving. I
am so\ thankful for the.irgood
they do me that I 'have. told
e1.7eral women about it."—
Mrs. G. W. Posliff, 263 Huron
St., Stratfotd, Ontario.
??Yegetifile Compotiii.d
Mcd C.. M, M/11 5..S.
"4,qCiberirl, Ontario, Can:42
.
*ids.' Each bottle vonthin- diree—
Oris d ugs tot e,
• . .
‘. •
r •