The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-05-25, Page 6•
41UY
2
Cars Are ' . "Inc ed
00000* Legislation, Pro-
Folc. Additional Grounds
IIMPODndins' Autos,
-r-
elzure of an. ,automobile for'
three months upon the operator's
•third conviction for ° tinging with. .:
out a• license 'was stipulated to as
amendment • ta. the • Highway Trafi
lie Act passed by the. Ontario Leg-
• islatur.e in•co.mmittee last• month.
:The Act 'was •amended to provide
for impounding of cars 'on .new •
• grounds,. Autos ntust''be .impounded •
for a first ,conviction f&; .driving
• while the license or motor vehicle "
permit.is under suspension by the. •
minister of lilgbways. or by a mag; •
'..• istrate; • for' :.operating or . being in
. charge of a`motor vehicle`While in- k.'•••,
.•toicated, and for prey,.
hibited. under the Ciunlnal Code
folio*ing conviotiitri : fol reckless'
driving while' the drizer's •license.•
•=.•is• under suspension:
Id addition. the Car inust be seiz-,
ed, and •herd, for.•'threemonths upon
a second conviction for failing to'
retrain. at ••t'he scene of :an,aecidei'it,.
and :fora third .convictiop for,anYs
one of the: following offences: OR. .
•erating. an unregistered•,, motor ve-
•hiele,;driving'withent a chauffeur's•
dicense, careless driving, raeing,'
•. driiv'ing •while under .age, or driving
• witlitqut • am operator's license. . '
o
ks 'Training
For Transients
Qua Federal ' Farin; MY.. Fears'
• Closing, •of the'. Cantos an B.C.
establishment of, a ..training
• • _Wm for unemployed transients
jn British 'Columbia 7 under the
citizens recreational council and •
in coaoperation,with the provincial
f ive�r invent. v¢"- aiiuo ed ; E lne
licit se • of Coinrnons'•last .week, by
! tYrd Green, Conservative, Van,' '
South.
4,000 single' unemploYed.
in British Co
be dismissed June
maid,, and there was;
•-"some-rappre". nsion„ : as . to.'' What
wquld' become ,.of , these young
.,Mr: Green suggested establish-
Mentor a farm off an experiment-
sl basis rind also. training --centres
to, prepare the men • for mining,
forestry -an road-brildiing work.
i[ng's gest`
Above the` tttindshield of thc'. royal
car ' in which the . King rides, is
mounted the King's Crest, ABOVE,
with thd:- oyel standard , flying
from a.'sliort staff -above the. crest.
At night a blue.ylight will illumin-
ate the flittering. standard. ,
.Air Transport
Bec‘nies Safer
It Is Predicted That Within Ten
•
•
P
.1111111111.1111111111111101111/1
Most Race (Run. Continuously)
ontinent
S11Ug
1NTE11. SIlJSMiO "' • MANDARIN BELLE.M4NONE SP"RINGSIDE
1901• 1908 ,:1916 . • . 1911 • Auk
t.
•
F1.O11►ERFtit. Y0t1N0•KITTY 1(!'�L¢ 0•CONNO.R SALJ..Y FUU.E.I1
tik .1933 1923 1933 1935
$s.00 y000 ree I ":4:4:.4,717Z.,"
10•J� OV,V,1111011 t -.Nr.'.•
• There is'no More gl'amerous name as oei ►
s ated with the. King's Plate 1d' st race.,..theNorth
to
con inuous y. on . American continent, an w is
t h Woodbine, on May '22 than that of Seagram' And tli} Tb Majesties theK' and
s ace. Tales of Seagram th ba k Queen,
rrd"a'nda ors o ne .ami y rs a
„ and Gold Fawn (right) •enti.ies in the Plate• this is year. ,eft, the tap, wider the' circled heads is a reproduction .of 50 :uineas annuallyg, n 1
the King to the,_winning owner: P g donated by
Have You Heard
•
' Two boys were'teething. a friend
--to' ride a bicycle. • After' helping
• him on to the -saddle they. pushed. .
hint. off dow.nhiil. As' he 'did not
return they'went in search c him.
iMeeting an old' lady, \ they asked •
her: if she had seen.a-boy on: a
cycle. • •
"No," was' the reply. "I've not ."
seen anyone except.. a boy .sitting .
in a ditch mending umbrellas." 1 • .'
004 rather admires the..in- ' '
*enmity : •of the. ' Persian' hus
timid, 'who, when told by ..his
1 wife, to .help with 'the. spring- ,
Cleaning, .got hbld ` •of the
household magic . carpet and, ,
• . beat it.
•.Modern,
'-,Etiquette .
•„ BY. ROBERTA
1. H.ow; can a person' overcome.
the' habit •.of saying tadtleas_..things„.
• W'ithout'•thinking? •
a2.Is-it•sonslcier'ed-geocHorgrfior7
• 'bri'degroom to kiss his 'bride, fol.
•• lowing the ceremony at`a "church?'
• 3. When: a girl of eighteen .is •i'n-
troduced' to•. a woman Of forty; or; .
bider, .is It„necessary tor ;, the' giri_”
to -rise?
.-4: When. ,one has been, invited to
a•party,. or other affair; and after
• 'acceptin'g hecontracts'. n. .,severe.
. •Cold, what should he do? '
5. Shouldn't' a motorist be just as
courteous on• the road as he is at
some social' function?
6. What is::the difference between.
• the. ,formal: and •informal' •tea?•
sCoy rixc
Otte 'of, 'tha outstanding events at
the big annual Parents; 'Night of
the 1st Merritton, Ont.. Scout Group
,held at the. Merritton Town. Hall;,
was the investing of the • 'Troop's
two 'first' King's. Smuts _The tin
pressive reaffirmationof'lthe Scout
romiss_and_theknighting'1-,ok :tire
two young candidates with a stroke
of the 'Scout 'staff: • '
A Boy Scout .Day at the New,
York World's ' Fair' has been an-
nounced for Thursday; June 29. All
Scouts -and Scouters in uniform will
throughout that`. day be .'admitted'
to the fair at the 'special admin-
sign of 25 cents: A great' gather
ing of Scouts, is. expected similar,
to the record• attendance of Seopt
Day at 'Chicago's Century of Pro`
grass• Exposition 10':.1933. -
ANSWERS The world's largest Boy -Scout,.
head Levendusky, of Force, Pa., '
Is dead. He weighed 527 pounds,
: 1 Think twice before you speak.
"A. word and a stone once let' go`.
,.,cannot be recalled,” and a person
with thi:i1habit "s'hou •d ,train him•
' self to hesitate before speaking, un-
ti•1• this practice is broken. •
: 2. No. But ,it is all right •at a
'koala •'wedding. • . •
3. Yes, it is the courteous thing
to do. '
4. Phone..the -hostess and express
.___ho ,norryyou1La hatyouu C'nvot_...
• come, -but •do not -go::
• 5. If there is any distinction, he
should 'be more alert and courteous
as safetyi is a factor...
6., The decorations of the.inforrii-
al tea are not so; elaborate and the
refreishmen•ts are more simple. The
hostess 'et an informal affair also
mingles' with her, guests' and does
not remain at the door to greet
each newcomer. • ;
Royalty Tastes
Buffalo Steals
eebur, 111:y11•�s Selate::.. At One
ear-s-ago•,.•Scatltmaete•r
Irving Hart • organized . a Scout
Troop among the boys -of the Lep-
.
er Colony of . San Lazaro,:. PhiIip-
pine Islands: Today . there are, sev-
en Troops, a Wolf Cub Pack and
a Sea Scout "ship"; and the. Scout=
master' has become the• District
".F1eld_Commilssioner.J3ot ally_,li
Scouting -greatly improved -the-
Whole tone of 'the leper. .common-
ityt ,but has contributed, to the coin-
pisterecovery of a number of the
young patients. This was . achiev-
ed through the development of 'a
neW, cheerful attitude, .in place of
depression, and a Scout's readiness
to follow ,the p'rescribed course of
treatment.
kIIEloque:nc'et isthe child of know-
ledge. When a mind is full,¶like
a wholesome river, .it is also clear.
--Beaconsl'ie 1d:. .
atI � '
icence
Is A.
oing
MIND'S CLO.CIC TURNED' BACK
Brain specialists: tan now turn
the .mental;clockback to childhood
to .treat meiztal ,disease.
The effect.'af • the ^ treatment,
which is carried on under hypno-
sis, is to put the mind inreverse,
re -)orient it from the: trine, it •be
gan going bad,, and start it over
again in normal channels
•
SHORT WAVES POPCORN
Short- radio wave's• can be used
to pop 'corn, as well as' to • send
messages. and. treat • persons who.
are 111, Charles]12i11iken;'. graduate
electrical engineer at the ' Cali ='
t' forma Institute of Technology,
• proved in a demonstration..
• Milliken popped •the corn, right
in the bag, -but. used a'.transparent •
-o== of-eellu1ose--so-bhe-peppin
• process would be .visible:
DRUG PREVENTS:POCKSS' • .
Treatment of smallpox, with'sul-
AT
A
1 CHES.
have 'been curbed] by
URFC.ONES..
Sufferers who have taken aewdsses
of "Uricones" have been gratified at
the relief secured. Rheumatic Aches,
Arthritis, Lumbago, Gout, Sciatica,
Neuritis, Fibrositis' and- similar coin-
plaints—a11 have been helped by
"Iiricones'', a, reliable remedy' for •
Rheumatic suffering
is the pain zones inti.
cited in the diagram.
Excess acid in the syn-
• tem in very'fireqqu�ently
the cause of suffering.
"Uricones" help to -
free the blood -stream
of :these..nain.ra„c:.....
f anilemi d
a de- so successfully ,that
disfigurement was prevented in
three or faun .cases—is reported
in.. the 'Journal • of the ''American
Medical Association. d
Four persons treated with the
drug "rec'overed' immediately af-
ter the subsidence of the lever
a t d''the symptoms_oj thesiriitial-
phase." Three suffered only -pass-
ing skin_eruptions 'annd these's-dis,•-
apearet': r- nidly. The fourth had
onlyr;tl - . ,•,'ck marks.
ThE BA: ' •s theyare' silent 4
• Mrs. Fit' • • .
Thi oft'the Unitk-alone ,
An ing' sale /mi.,that .kiss their,
. room at' • the�^ight
Her or g roan.
En May 27th. Maki,: bis • ordered
and 'place. ,
As; ' qnd high
Th. ILLUSTRATED L;.:
ound "our cviilizat
AAn' ion,'with,its demo -
Under' the auspices o, � cratic ideal, is based on ideologies
cultural Sosciety.. The pttfblicl of the eighteenth century."—Al-
ii voted to• a, free illustrated lectti'k 'exii Carrel.
the Town Hall on Tuesday even, b„
May 30th, given by "Dick the Am- lk.
ateur' Gardener of radio 'fame.
Tf .l ss :e 11 111
;Higher Mines -°Tax
'To:Benefit 'North
Municipal Revenues Increased.•
By $175,000 or. Krim
The Town or.Tiniutins this year
should receive $25,000 to $30,000
added tan revenues because or a
measure to amend the. Assessment
acct, which came before the' Oa- •
tarso Legislature, Mines Minister
Paul' Leduc estimated.
kr. Leduc ' predicted Timmins,
Teck Township and Tisdale. Town.•
ship, in which are located most of
'Ontario's 'profit-making. gold mines,
would together : receive . $175,000 • .
more this'. year from the' • tax • on
i'nine profits.
"The bill is an, effort, to help the
municipalities, and. it will affect
only mines 'With, profits.,. deterinin-
` ed by the mine .`assessors • gndor-
the Mining Tax Act, .of $2,333,000
or more," said the Minister.
• A young officer returning from
leave abroad was about to take his
place in 'an air -liner when 'a girl
• ran up anis . asked' the passengers
if any one of them would be kind
enough to sell'her his seat as her
mother was dangerously ill and
the liner .ices full up. ,
The . young Officer gave up his
seat and wired his' C.O.: "Given
berth to girl. -Returning by, next.
'plane."
The reply .he received ran:
"Congratulations.." "Your next: con-
finement will.bp in barracks."
Hubby - (ariving at 3:00:
a -m:) :: "Bet you -don't know
where I've been?" -
• Wife: "I do, but go ahead
with your stor3.",
College Student (writing home):
"Say, how, do you spell `financial -
157'?"
Room -mate: "F inane ia 1-
1 r' and there are two is in ''em=
barrassed'."
'LUCKN'OW
UNITED e.
eve 260
and Small
,_.� yG' for tree ;rice,•
CH' ' r utfitters 'd
• • '.
JE1
a
SUNDAY,
MAY ' 28TH
SUNDA'li' SclI TOOL ANNIVERS-
AR�i': Gospels' messages morning
and evening by, REV. CHARLES
PERKINS oC Harriston, Ont.
11 a.ta:--:Combine4 ' & $. ,aatd
ChUI h worship.
•
•
A. ij
ON, A WE'T DAY
Here. is a noteworthy instance .
of the manner' in which damp
weather can affect the joints of
one who, is' subject tp rheumatic
• pains. :
"1. had : been suffering from
• rheumatism 'very, badly,". a Man'
• writes, "end had such pains in my
', joints that I ;could , hardly. bear . .
it, .on a,,wet^ day especially: 'It
pained. me .terribly -_to" use my •arms
and I was hardly- able, to' work. I
tried two different remedies,- but
was still as bad after the treat-
ment. :
"Then I' was told to try ..Kruse ..
then Salts, which 'quickly brought
relief. ' So of course I have .•kept:
on, with it, and I am ',now much •
better and have never. felt -sa fit
for years. 1 used to feel so miser...
able and sluggish; but now it is a
pleasure to be able ..to• worn "
S.B. • -
• The pains' and stiffness of rheu-
matism are often caused by 'uric:
acid crystals in the; muscles and
joints. The numarous salts in
Kruschen assist in stimulating the
internalorgatis to healthy, regular
activity; and help them, to dims- •
irate excess -uric acid.
dverbsing.
• RIJSINESS , CHANCES
•.OUR PRINCIPALS OFFER PR05-
erit ependetice. i3eourttx,_
reach of all. Write, "Home
• radlliut"va7w Agency. Worth '$at=
to 11 a.m. ”
Majestu' cif Canada s‘e
oriel to' . her : men ' who
13 • 7 p.ni. '`-Mesaage to the Young
•
People. I
ii Sanday� School Choir - Special
h music -- Gospel hymns:
d Come and bear Ore messages of
Mr. Perkins
Great war at Ottawa. •
Tiffin Cemetery ,Lot Holders Meet
The annual meeting of Tiffin's
Cemetery lot holders was . held Mon-
day evening 'at the home of' Mr.
Watt Scott. ' Wesley' Young 'and Joe
Conley' were. added to the former'
committee of W. J. Scott, Wm. Orr,
and George Murray: Mr. W. J. Scott
.was 'engaged, as caretaker for 1939
season. for $25 and the .fee Of $2 its
to be charged for each full lot and
$1 • for each , half. lot. Charles Tiffin
was again appointed Sec-Treas. and
he. was voted the sum of $1 for
gas and postage: Also Seo.-Treas.
I'11111'NY'
FREE ENLARGEMENT' WITH EV-
erg roll film developed and •8. high •
gloss prints 25c. 8 enlarged prints
25c. Reprints, smile .price: Bright-
.Iing''Studio, 29A Richmond Street
'East. Toronto: •
• FIL.M.S. DEVEl.bl'ED
FILMS DEVI!:LOPED, TWO PRINTS.
Not each and FREE ENLARGE..
NT..canpon 25.r..--0.ftset-Rhoto •
graphy..:Dep,. "A", 2 Russell at.,
Torontto°•••••... -
PERSONAL `
MARRIBUNDREDS T() CHOOSII1
"Y't—tyien., IV'tt1 means. Farm--
is pleased I'm a'jioet
',"Yes: The lest boy friend of mine
he tried to toss out of the house was •
a wrestler."
•
The stream -lined bathtub has ' ar- ..
rived. A(1 we need now is a cake of Al
soap with hydraulic brakes. ,
Mother (on train): "If you're not a
good boy' I'll slap you."
junior: "You "You do and It'll tell the
conductor 'how old I really ant."
Irifth
Made
1
° Checking over . our stocks, we find a -great' number of the )terns
substantial British Manufactures sm. New . Chintz, New Cretones
New Curtain Materials,New Congoleum and New Linoleum Rugs
L ucknow
.i
Phon . 1
British
ade
•
11