The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-11-13, Page 71:**Fappe4
reater
rotec-tion
Tune in• every Wednesday it
" at $ P.M., E.S.T. 9
` Atlantic Time • .•. Stations,
CKGW - Toronto "f. CJGC
London • CKAC-Montreal,
BUY':. THE
.DY. POCKET PACK
OF. FIVE
as.for ,a walled cIt' to be sacked an
burned •by .an Invading army in the
' absence ;of that army:. No • other dis-
ease germs can,cajise diphtheria and
diphtheria, germs can cause no. other
diseaae
Deathless
By Thomas Curtis Clark
They say that, beauty dies: as hoses
fade
And are no more; as Summer, onee,
so bright, •
As Autumn's song must by the winds
be stayed: •
How can they speak 'thus falsely?
Beauty .lives,,
And shall live' ever. •' Only she eludes
The sure decay of time: When
Autumn broods,
funeral, she mourn the leaves, :but
4, gives. .
No hint of beauty's death For+she
has passed
into the' great world'slife ^ A million
hearts' ,, "
Possess her now • ,Supreme above.all Or ,clinging to.•a; spider's web
arts, ' • • ' . Upon a bracken stem. •
She reigns. As 'first, she also shai1`
Rohl ,
I rather Hie the sound of rain
As steadily ..it Calls '
i!pon the upturned, . shining ,leaves,
Upon the paths and walls. ' •
It ploys 'a fairy kettledrum
Upon a roof of tin;
While. each "drip in the water -putt.
Souwds'like a mandolin. •
I rather like the Smell 'of rain,
That •earthen, woody Scent,
The thirst of gardens being quenched
In pungent, deep content;
The warm aronie of the moss °
Beneath some gnarled old tree;
Or, walking on a sandy shore,
• Thetang of rain-s;e ept sea.
I rather like to See the rain
Come sweeping o'er.. the Moor;
Or wildly race the hearing waves
From sky line to the-shof•e;
Or on the petal of 'a rose,
• •A bevelled crystal gem:,
be last
The roses fall but •beauty liveth on;''
The sunset, fades, preparing for the
dawn.
-` 'Pleasant Smile •
You gave on the way r, pleasant •smile
And thought'no more • about it;
It • cheered' a life •that was 'sad the
while '""
I rattler: like to. feel; the' rain
Beat fYereely 'on. my 'face,
As with a stinging, flicking wbip ' •
It hurries on my pace. '
But •though I • rattler like all these,
When all is said and 'done,
To tell the truth, I roust confess, ,
•I much prefer the sun!
That .in'ight Nave:. been wrecked Cr ng Babies
without it;
Arid so for the smile and' its fruitage ••
fair, are. Sic•p .:Babies
, . J
•
You'll reap a crown some tim e—
•somowhere, ,
You spoke oneday a c'heering.' word;
T• And •.passed to other, duties; •
,Destro' ers Of. • 'It warmed a. heart, a new ,promise
y y f Mankind
r stirred ,
Cause Many . of Our Diseases . , And painted a life' •w%th •beauties:
r
And so for'. the word and its silent
.The well child does not
. cry. He is'.
laughing and , happy' an the time.
Baby's' cry' of : distress . is the , only i
meanshe has of+teiling the mother or
nurse he is, i11. ' Mothers, you can keep
your little ones well and happy by.
gwing them. Babys, a'Own T blets—
.:
•
prayer, • the.safe .and efficient . remedy for all
Germs,, : Simplest Form of "J,.afe M'an's Greatest Friend ' rid • You'll, reap 'a >iafni .sonic time—
P,. Sts. .. a
,Fiercest .'Enem +es --Sick; Person Like' 'Be-
Friends'
e- somewhere:
•
leaguered 'City, •
You lent a hand'to a'fallen ane,.'
childhood ailments.
Baby's Own Tablets ale a mild but
thorough laxative.. They sweeten•'the
stomach; regulate the bowels and thus
banish 'constipation ,,,and indigestion;,
break up co ds and simple fev� ers rid
en•
health-aftides. prepared by the .Calla -
diem Social Hygiene Council.
dial; Social Hygiene Council.' . (John
Burke Ingram). • . •
Unless you have look -ed through- a:
microscope, you have never seen the
tiniest of ail living creatures—and' the
simplest=germs. Germs' • 4r -e every-
• • where—in the sol, in the sea,every-
where where warmth ,andmoisture
are to,be found.
Cerins make it : possible for • men to.
•
live, germs cause men' to via, and
Restless
rtHILDREN will fret, often,.for no
vv apppparent reason. But there's al-
• Ways C,astoria! Harmless as the recipe
on the wrapper: mild andlibland as it
tastes, But its gentle action soothes
a youngster mere surely than a more
.powerful medicine.
rhat.s the beauty of this special
children's remedy!: it may be given
the tiniest infant—as often as there
is need. In cases of colic,' diarrhea or ,'
similar disturbance, it IS ,tnvaluabte.
.A coated tongue calls for just a few
drops to ward • off constipation; so
does any suggestion of bad breath.
Whenever' •children don't eat well,
don't rest well, or have any little.
upset=this pure Vegetable prepara-
tion is usually all that's needed .••
when they are dead. 'Germs are our,
greatest friends' and our fiercest foes.
They cause plants to grow. They
assist `man to make linen, 'jute, hemp,'
blither ; Cheese; .2 nd-many ether' things.
They are the great: scavengers that
destroy., dead. tissues.:'
I' But unfortunately some few of the
many. different kinds of germs have
learned
hew to attack human beings,
with (he result that in .i'he'great;king-
dom of germ life there are some kinds
more dangerous' to humans than alit'
the mighty beasts ' of prey •tbworld
has ever seen. Yet, till the seven-
teenth • century ,no one had ever seen
these tiny shapers of human destiny.
Let us consider a concrete example
of a•gerni that attacks•thehuman sys-+
tent. .'Let us consider diphtheria.
Germs of • • this disease attack' the
throat of a human being: in such. a
warm moist place they rapidly, feed•.
and breed.. Now if that were all •that
happened it wouldn't be sd bad, but
like all other living' creatures germs
give off an excreta' and this in the
case- of diphtheria gerns is poisonous
to the humee • system. This poison
spreads throughout the body, arid as a
result of it the disease known as diph-
theria develops. -
From this exam; le, we see that.
many diseases are caused by different
kinds of germs. To better uhderstand
this, let us' picture a walled city in`
the middle ages, a city peaceful and
prosperous. Suddenly an invading
army. sweeps down upon it.. Now .that
-is what happens when the human
body is invaded by germs. It
tains, in' its bloodstream, an army of•
its gown --a defence army which at-
tacks the invading; swarms of disease
germs, just as the walled dity bad an
army to repel, the invading soldiers.
It the walled' city's soldiers , are
stronger than the army of invaders,
the attack ' is resisted and the - city
continues its life -- weakened, of
coarse, by the siege: Similarly if the
body's' army of defence' is stronger
than the attacking antsy of germs, the,
attack isbeaten off, laving the 'body
weakened from 'disease. if' the
• .' germ=army is too strong the defenders
are beaten and the patient dies.
• So now we Understand that it' would
be just as impossible for a person to
die oto` diphtheria- without 'first being
attacked .by the germ' of this disease
CASTORIA
STQMACH
JUST a tasteless dose of Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia ii water. That is .
an alkali, 'effective„ yyet harmless.
It has been the standard anti -acid
for Soyears among physiCinns every, -
t will neutralize
where.. One spoonful
e in
itsvolume man
at once y times
acid. It is the ri lit Way, the quick.
pleasant and efficient way to kill
tie excess acid. The stomach be-
cornes sweet, the pain departs. You
are happy again in, five minnies.
DOA demend en crude methods.,
•
w--
v6p#07
for Troubleg
due.m
Aad.•
tNDteesto j
soup mereeCN
c
oe neUOA ora
r"$.NAUSEA
Employ. the best way yet evolved
to all the iyears of searching.. That
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
Be sure to get. the genuine
Phillips Milk of -Magnesia pre-
scribed by physicians for 50 years
1
id..
C
els acid*,
ex
`n correcting
•
Remember --the . genuine is nI-�
ways a liquid. It cannot be made in
tablet form. Look for the name
Phillips. Itis:.alwayrson the wrapper
for your protection. Drugstores
everywhere have• the 500 bootee. -
.It saved a, u w e p w s none,
And won a.' heart ,for heaven;,
And so for the:help you proffered there
'You'll reap: a joy. agme, time=some-
Ares You: Using Up: Your,
Nervous _, 'Energy?
Po•
You feel tired? Ale You troubled
with 'headaches; a poor appetite, irri-
tability and a lack of ambition? If
so, it is probable You have been• using
allay the . 'irritation accompanying the
cutting of teeth: • Theyare sold by
all medicine dealers • Cr -by •mail . at 25
cents a bol[. from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.,.Brocktille,'Ont.
up too 'much; nervous, . energy you
have been going 0,411 'steam ahead•
without feeding the nerves.
Nerves that have -become weakened
and shattered .thraugh • over -work 'or
worryneed nourishment—the ' new=
ishment gained through rich, red
Blood. Good blood feeds the nerves
and gives them greater .vigour and vi-
tality. . • No other medicine has been so suc-
cessful intreating' nervous disorders
as have Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Their
sole duty is to enrich and renew the
blood: That is why they are the ideal
nerve tonic. • They •are sold by medi
cine dealers or by mai at 50, cents a
box from' The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
•• Court Shoes
There is nothing so • :smart as • a
court tshoe. ..
.. "1 C'an't wear them." you may ob-
ject. "They sag or bag; 'they • are
not comfortable."Stuff' and , non-
sense; Unless 'Iota have an abnormal
foot, ytru are JLst as well able to
wear this smart type of shoe as any-
one,, else. They need choosing with
care that's all!'
A.court shoe needs -tobe of a very
s
good shape: Someepeople may find
the new type cut down, at the side
and then up again, very satisfactory.
o II it
cut rather high. 'hese fit to the
foot better, gite more support, and
do not short* se wide an expanse of •.
instep.. • This, particularly in a broad
;foot, can be very .ugly.
Never ,choose a court shoe that • is
on the small side. In this type of '
shoe the foot has a natural tendency Army Officer's Secret, of Perpetual Yout
to slip forward a` littl'e. If the shoe' ,-
is tight or short. the toes will draw
in a •little; 'obviously an unnetur?i
and bad position for walking.'
Choose, them a shoe that fits easily.;
If it sags a little at the sides, Nave it
shrunk while you wait.. Do not have:
It .shrunk too much et first, but re -I,'
turn and have it shrunk again as soon '
as the shoe has hie a reasonable:
amount of^wear4e,' This is the proper ,,
treatment for court shoes. These. '
shoes need shrinking and good shoe ;
give ' this
expect • to C
shopsusunTt
y r
P
hr
treatment Court shoes lose t e
reputation for smartness at once if
they are allowed to sag. .
Court shoes are not satisfactory for
long distance walking or for dancing.;
in each case, they seem to dive
sufficient , support. 'I'he Blain 'court
shoe is, 'perhaps, the s'martest:' The
court shoe with a buckle, tends to
Make' the foot look -larger. -
Skeptic's Argume ft
Little Ittae, four years old, • when
.ra'
noise from the ce�i was
told'tliat a n e
burglar, replied, "Oh, but I don't be-
lieve •In burglars." i u',
tlienv ise. it is, we to choose a pa
Mother Willie .Tones • counts ten
before, he fights.."'
Johnny . Yep, and he doesn't count
for anything after it.", . e
Out of Date
Auntie and her neice 'were at log-
gerheads. •
"I'll have you know that I dress ac-
corditig to' the mode," & said auntie
stiffly. •
Her niece smiled.
, "I suppose se, after a fashion," she
replied. ' •
'Auntie tossed her head.
After a 'fashion'—what •do' you
mean;?" she inquired.' • . • •
"Yes,• long after," we
final words. •
•
•
Johnny—"R1iat is • a philosopher,
father?" father—'1A man with. a good
constitution, . position, ' and bank ac-
count." • '
BLACKHEADS
Get two minces 'of
erosfae
powderfrom
your, druggist. Sprinkle on a hot. wet
cloth and rub the :face briskly. Every'
blackhead will be dissolved. The one
safe, sure anti simple fray to remove
blackheads Satlsfaetinn guaranteed or
thonel refun+? •+'. ;r- W. SCAR.? & CO:.
./
. Bats
'u5:
tilAeha l' t.
Night•,would not be .night unless.
These velvet angels led' the. way
With, their wings like a caress', '
And eyes 'too delicate for day.
They are the:last•of - gentle things,
Of leprechauns and lives,, whose
curse' •
IS their fragile hearts and wings ,
Built for'a gentler universe.
There is
• e mere 'n the sun
n I
For the plushes of their hair,'
They must • walt till 'day is done
Before, their whisper in • the air.
Birds and beasts disown their kind.
Hien.see' devils' in their fli:hts.
They' wait; until the 'world is blind,'
Night's' lovely, shy hermaphrodites.
, -Robert P. Tristram Coffin in the
Nation. • . • A • '
9i1i•nard's Liniment refreshes the scalp.
Well Placed •.•,
"Well, my 'little . man," said the fond
grandfather. . "How are you getting
on at, school:►, `'
"Fine," • replied the boy, without ,
looking up . from. the 'newspaper re-
Ports ' of ' the ,afljrnoon• football,
matches.. "I'm centre -forward 'in the
football team:' i `•
':rid your lessons?". asked grand,�
father.' ' • .
right back in the lessons,"
plied the boy.. -
i
Classified Advertising
UT ANTED—A. T IOUSAND ..BR1T!SI-F-
t�r!! ERS to . get prices for sen iine•
apples Overseas for Christmas. • WI ite
"The, Man Fro:a Kent," • Drawer A. Eur-,
lington, Ont.
Friendly
The big grandfather clock that stood
in the hall of 'little. Betty's home was a
never-ending Source of wonder/bent to
her, and she used ',to spend a long '
time gazing at it.
One day; her an'ot .entered the. hal
and saw the child gazing at the' clock
face -
•"Is the, clock;,going, Betty dear?*.
site asked. ' •
The child, shook her head. '
"No, 'auntie,' she replied; '"it's just .,.
standing still andung•-fts--t•ai1--
.
Persistent people begin'their' sats
Cess where others ` end,, in failure.
Edward Eggleston. '
W,&NTED—Pelson 'to grow.
Mushrooms for its in cellars.
Earn rapwaids of $zs we 1 r.
.Innstrated' booklet free.
Canadian ..Mnsereem'
Tororto.
Horses for Sale
•Sales Every Tuesday and Friday
COULTERBROS..,
10.28. Nelson St. . - Toronto
For a brighter day
TOMORROW:
Take a Cascaret
1'.
/ 4 er4 f444.
y0011 �,ss$y
C
s,ca refs
iOu
BUT TAKEN 'FOR. 45
Banish pain with M'ear'd'i 1.10'tnerlt
,
TAKEN 2 KRUSCHEN , FOR
20 YEARS
" Seventy be jiggered, sir ! I pass tory-
where•!'or 45, and huh I feel six-
teen 1 " That's th'e spirit of this Army
Officer's tetter all Fight; as you'll agree
if yon read between the lines. A
seventy -year -old -son -of -a -gun who can
still. sit astride a horse!
." I have used Krusehen Saits'for nearly
20 years, and when I say that, being -
t0 was
taken the other day for
r
'
that 1 am strong, can still ride and •
enjoy . it, I would 1ik0 you to under- !enable them to work properly. Follows
stand that I attribute the,whole of the,the, whole host of no -called "" minor'"
real, eally+ wonderful facts -to the ills that undermine your- constitution
?lilac of you Krusehen Salts. I took 1 and blunt yourhappiness and discolour
it With me and Was suppplied with ityour outlook. ' • '
during the whole -of the ivar'..I-intro- � The. trouble, is obvious enough; •it"a
. the lack of those vital salts. . Get a
and adn Mistral= i h Officials
in
ted it I bottle of Kruschenand the remedy
on my reeonittiendation, and, Writes1 will be just as plain ; for kruseheit
the froth Australia how wonderfully it is a combination of just those salts
has improved him. Some of'rny friends i •your body needs, blended in Natire.s '
both at the, Baehel'drs' and Cavalry oven proportions. ' Now y iu see why
Clubs, Piccadilly, talre.enott'li to cover I it's the little daily dose that does it. ,
a shilling and swear by --Capt.' Ill. .''on can't ..'. ow old Wh n every' little
!hen you lead a sedentary fepa h , fibre of a is thigling with " that
rq
yfeeling,!!. g�
' little fresh air'. fess exercise and hasty, ! t rusch'en ',Get that bottle
ill -chosen meals, your inside. sooner or ' to -day and begitn, to get younger to,
litter, grows sluggish. aid fails to supply '• morrow.
your eliminating organs with the tonic � Kruschen Salts is obtainable at . all
Mineral salts that they Most have to t li Storee tit 450; eral i50. Dor bottle.
RUH IN HACK
encs
IN NOSTI � EAR OIL
/N RI
$1.25.A II Orclgati eescriptin hider sonstest
A. 0. LEONARD, Inc.
• . 7d, Fifth Ave.,New.York Com,
1ronk Throat S
have been relieved by •'Minard's.
time ' and again. • It'.also; relieves,
strains, wrenched • muscles, proud I ' ` •
flesh, burns or scalds. • "'
•
;r
DON'T SV : • �' . �r
'" r.•
WITII' ^DANGEROUS' d'
• :INDIGESTION -
Do you stiffer, after meals' with a H. •
belching from sourand acid stomach'i
Many.:beiieve they have heart' trouble .:
and treinble'with fear, expecting any •
ate to drop ro This condition.
' dead. •
can be'prevented,
liheviase, relneved.
'rake Carter's Little Liver Pills
after meals and neutralize the gases„
Sweeten the sour and acid stomach, re-
liieve tlie.gas and encourage digestion. •'
The stomach, liver and hovels 'will .
be cleansed of poison, 'painful and
dangerous indigestion disappears and •
the system enjoys a tonic effect. Don't -
....delay.
delay. Ask your '.druggist for. a 2Se
pkg. of Carter's Little Liver Pills.,
ICE BEN
BY SAME,RE EBI
Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkharlce's
Vel etahle Colt,tmiound
Cobourg, Ontariir-.''Tears ago vben
''' nutting baby
and
sick fathera 9
I
had ag
to one for. I of
tx
all run dawn and
U took Lydia . E.
Pini ham's Vege%
table Compo d
to get' strength
do my -'a ork. Ate.
other`'tire e at
c'han'ge of Life, -I .
had severe head-.
aches and felt tired'
all the time,Ttook , -
scven bottle of
the Vegetable
'Cd*pound and felt like a new troYrlan.
I r+eeonmreiyd it to .any woman who ii
u
When
nerd, blinding
be rp
''th'ea��
ew
s
at
• -Mtns T.E,SYFFxt'NIItIt. 4,, .70bourgii
i Ontario.
.
�.—'3-
:2,?ISALIE
e