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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-07, Page 7,< Bears Bathe / jar, I I . ‘ * absent. 7r ISO MADE UP IN CIGARETTE TOBACCO iis IlAGHTGERMS? I l‘M VITAMIN A. ?JEOPL6 NEEOME every. iverhsm.g |estion,!L Wt Generations have proved the bodybuilding, ' / energy-giving power of pure cod livef oil* -^Generations, too,havepro vedtha t S co tt’sEtnuL' sion of Cod’1” ..................“ ’ -------- •___easier assii _____ ,a_____ ----— ., added value of hypophosphites of lime_and 6oda. RwItouMm ^.rroMACrt ®°*»»7Ano*L***iuw»u £ ^Vcs you aI^hcse, PLUS imilatlo’njfc'/asantcr taste, arid the , ieo^nypoprtusphites of lime and soda. PLUS values found only in Scott’sEmulsion___' BLOOD TEST IN d . By recog'niseef tuco m'&iliod. 2 cents jjer biid. - - CAPTONIC A tonic that will bring'" your birds " back to health and increase • eg-g-pro- . ductiOn.. Try a pound today. ' y Price: 60c per pound. Posiage Prepa.a.' THE CAPITAL LABORATORIES P. O. Box 861 Ottawa, Ont SCOUTING' \ ’EJfe.r.ywh^f e ' J. - A brother td-ever^o^tker^Sc^tTwiti^Ut regard to race ot creed ' •assist them to get rid of/the excess uric f-11 • ■- ____ yorirr suffering.' uric acid—with its" , ___ _ ijeedlerpomted /crystals;—goes, there’s • 1 ........ \ ■ tIKE A DAGCER IN HER BACK?8 7 Fixed With Rheumatism GREAT BENEFIT FROM KRUSCHEN A woman correspondent writes:— “I was crippled with pains stab­ bing^ me like a dagger. W the - lower part of my bacK-/. From’ theie they would gp from joint to Joint', al most fixing jny.„shQuld.ers-soXith at 1 could not move "my arms up and . down I for pain. At times 1 thought I' . ■ would'never rid myself'of this ter-, ; rible agdriy/.. =.-L walked; the- -rohm/ right after night with no sleep for ; .week after week'. I tried lotions of til kjpjis, but .got no relief whatever.- rheri^T^jfried Kruschen Salts/, and r- started Straight: away with the1 won- ’. - derfuh results which J am obtaining at this present, moment.' ’ . "No-fear of going to bed, not -. u • afraid to eat .a meai. My fond used to f , "nearly choke me'. It must have been . all acid in. my'body, Which I am very -thankful to say is not the case now. -I am reaping great benefit from ....... Krtischen,--which I take regularly every morning. To me it is. worth life in me.-^-(Mrs.) E. P. • ; '■ ... ------------------------------ / Royal Air Force ; Sets Safety Record- /:/' 22l. .; /(By the British Aircraft Society.) The Royal Air Force in 1934 set- i record which will speak more’ . eloquently of the skill of British - (viators and the. trustworthiness and r r efficiency of/British aircraft material than the most spectacular flight.. ’ In the year Service airplanes have done more flying than in any i, ,s previous 12--months since the War, / —-pet the number of serious accidents ihows a substantial decline and is setter even than in 1921 when the Royal Air Force was about one- third: of its present size and flew - tittle; more than one-tenth of the iistance^ flown this year. . A conservative^ estimate, shows.. v ’ that R.A.F. machines have flown, in 1934 about 47,000,000 miles. In 1921 ’/ tvery 2,238 hours’ flying was at- I In the Early. Treatment of.-.' Infantile Paralysis [ By dr. 1 l McDonald (Surgicftl Staff, Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto). rl• , . . • T ' jthis War against Disease, the cause of. certain-' conditions still re; jriains unsolved, and one of the 1 .most striking examples of • this is / Infantile- Paralysis .(Acute Ariteribi> occurs WILL ROGERS EXPLAINS All jGowboy r Humorist Tells Philadelphia How . ’ ■ / Things Stand - Philadelphia—The ARC’S of the United States have been explained fully to Philadelphians^ thanks to WHAT TO DO ABOUT *Acid Indigestion AWAYTHATRdlEVESTHE CAUSEINAFEWMINUTES-— - ./JMany people who think they have -;.'-;^Ore&-rstomachs” J”' .'S^qoCtors say, suffer in reality from /ylFnothing more serious than acidstpmz. " 1 och. Arid this common ailment can ^iJSsuSny be relieved1 now, tn minutes. " All you do is take familiar Phillips’ of Magnesia after meals. This /acts to almost immediately neutralize stomach acidity that brings on ■^iOWir trouble. You feel like a new ■/l^^iison! ‘ ‘ ■ .fffiMTry this just .once.. Take either the lOBihar liquid “PHILLIPS’ ”, or the Phillips* Milk of Magnesia « lets. .But-watch out that you get Geriuine PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia. Madelia Canada. inr. TABLiST FOKAff - 'Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tab-. .fcefm’are now on sale at all drOg /i/'«tCres everywhere. Each tiny /Vis'PS j'W’W/Genuine -I cOlagnesia.- ■WhILLIPS'’" . 'W Mtk t--. ■' Wfc;- ...... . •.—— The. paihs and stiffness .of rheu-/•Polioxnelitis).. Her-e' we have a dis.- matism are • caused by deposits ' of ease which appears to. be on the .in­ needle-pointed uric acj.d_CTystals--iiu -crease^ and’ at the /presemt’ timeis ^he'mu'Sdes arid j° nts. The six salts responsible for- -mo^e 'crippling ip. .in Kru.schen stimulate your liver-and . childhood than’ any Other. Medical men in various parts of the world have” been working feverishly to discover the cause of this condition and to. produce some type of pro-' '■phylactie serum to protect children against it. In this war that is being i waged the lives of many .brilliant .young physicians—have—been -sacri­ ficed, but up to. the present the problem, still remains unsolved. . We do know, however, fhat vjhen '"/''//I _ ~TT7.r Infantile Paralysis, early in the dis­ ease there is a widespread paralysis of muscles,, and that. as time goes kidneys to healthy, Tegular, action*; J. _ - •« ’ • r «..!«»». »*- -• acid which is the cause of all ._ When poisonous acid—with its , deposits-*'- of- /rfp doiibt ■ about those aches and is that all. system so *i£y bairis- going too! Nor Kruschen keeps your regular, so free from stagnating waste . matter, . that no ' such t' ’ uoisons a^1 uric acid ever get tL.~ dhance to' accumulate again.-, . . , . . ■ \Kr^ch^..SaLt^..is.^b.tainable-a>all-^n-/indlVldja^ with “DIng~Stor.es at 45c and 75c per bottle. ’ . •' 1 ' ”'i' ---------------—----------- ---------------s- ■.—;____£_____ ■.-------------------.---------■ ■ ' . il tended dby u death ; in 1934 the fig­ ure has risen to approximately 12,- 000 hours.- ______________ And in '34o the decreased number of fatal accidents goes \yith an ex­ ceptionally good record- in other .accidents which. Were not/fatal but caused injuries to personnel. ' For comparison, the .French Air Forces flew last year about .38,000,0.00 miles, employing' abbui twice the’‘number of aircraft flown in the British-Ser­ vice, which, returned 44,000,000 -mil- ;-.es in 193.3;; French casualties last ■year amounted to 45 deaths.'- . The present figure shows that~the • 93. squadrons of the / R.A/F. have? sustained 19 fatal accidents in 1934, involving 28 1 deaths. Corresponds, .ing figures in 1921 were 33 squad­ rons./--; 22; fatal accidents, and . 37" deaths. That? year the Service flew, ribt mofe than 5,000^000 miles. .In: the worst year—1926—61 squadrons, .in all had. 54 0 accidents, involving 85 deaths. Risks; are/ inseparable from, mili­ tary; flying. The- Royal Air Force is charged with patrol and policing duties over a million square -miles of territory. It flies „ daily in three' (/^.continents, much of the time over iW^p^riious. country where engine fail- ' /Uiie_MLO.uld^ipean--disastei’^ ■■■■■' Even in the British Isles, the force- / gets much' bad : weathertlying;- it. can' use no region, of sunshine and perfect visibility comparable, for ex- ample/witH^^^ where much of United States mili-,. tary flying is done. And this year’s, record is” the more striking in view of the' increased flying done in air exercises and manoeuvres that were conducted as far as 'possible under' ‘•■'s^V^'/^ei^ce^oridGiwris. t Undoubtedly much credit for the, 'improvemgpt must go ;to improve- .merits /in recent years- of / training/ /iriethods/ainir to extension‘ of the^in- structional period. Every Royal Air Force pilot, for ‘example,‘is trained nowadays in “blind” flying by in­ struments alone, which makes for safer navigation in fog; and ’clouds But perhaps even more credit must got to modern British^ aircraft'and aero engines. Engine failure is pow 'a rare occurrence;, engines ip the service • commonly run 400 to 500 hour’s " without overhaul so depend/ able arid troublefree are they. Air­ craft frames are not overhauled till -they have flown some 1,000 hours. ' That' is the' kind of progress in aeronautical engineering . of . which one hfears all too little, bearing dir­ ectly on the safety'of all kinds -of aviation, civil as well as military.• fl .. An Alberta driver the other day jujst missed beating a traiti to the cressing, but no doubt he will try it again!—Calgary Herald. PLUS Further Body-Building Virtues fl BUILD BONESl IM VITA tf iN O.| |HEALTHiSTRENGTH| DEPEND r E GOD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE ■. „,. •„ . For Sale by Yotir Druggist. / ■ ■,. .. . T on” some degree of rcovery ___ v„ ~ in'every case which'in many' ihstan-i Rogers, ces may be complete. During this .......... period of recovery, It is very im-( thing clear recently at a dinner 'of portent Bat .the paralyzed muscles the Poo? Richard Club, eommemerat- be protected by splints to keep them . jng Beniamin Franklin’s 229th birth- ‘ .......” ..................................-...----- -----------—1 'massage be instituted “early to keep’ I Roger’s blue serge suit, honoring him up the nourishment*”^! the affected -as ‘America’s ambassador > of ad- limbs. It is during/ this period -that ■ vertising.” The blue suit, he had it is, imperative that the child be plained, “doubles” for a tuxedo at ces may be complete. During this I port^nt"WaF?tEe“paralyzed muscles J the -Poor Richard Club” eominemerat^ be protected by splints to keep them jng Benjamin Franklin’s 220th birth- . .and-.that... day;-where a medal was pinned on massage he instituted early to keepf I Roger’s blue serge suit^ honoring him up the nourishmgnti’tjf' the effected as ‘America’s ambassador - of ad- j:_u-_ rx •- j__:__. x !........... ' .. . . • . . • - it is, imperative that the child be- plained, “doubles’* for a tuxedo . 1 fofmai functions.'- ' / . / /Most of .his talk, concerned Presi­ dent Roosevelt, who he said he had “wised up.” the night previously at "Vice-P;resident- -Johm - N. Gainer’s fitnnei-.im.Washington.- ■ - “You can’t, meet the president and not love him',” .Rogers said. “He?s doing a lot of. cockeyed things. But his .hold .on the- American'-pepple^is due to the fact they have-confidence in his honesty of purpose. “He can’t ariswer' whether we’re- going to -have. Inflation or What the dollar’s going 'to., be Nfcorth. He can’t tell. But, he’s trving_hard to -do- things.” . ? ■ // /' ’■ •' Rogers said he thought he had “got the president off the idea” of appointing any more “guys” to the supreme court. ..... * - . He also‘expressed. Jiis_Appreciation- of -the medal; by'telling Franklin’s home town - what he thought of’ its Sunday/blue laws.” . '.','/ “Philadelphia is/a great little town . . . six days >’ .week* but on Sun­ day, the, best thing/you can' do is get right out of town,” he nwti"d/"UTging Mayor J. Hampton Moore that Sun­ day moving picture would be a good thing for the. City., " .“If I . were.you,”/a jeweler advisei- a youth, “I wouldn’t have ‘George to his dearest 'Alice* engravedop th^ ring. If'Alice changes her mind, you can’t use the ring again.” "What would you suggest?” asked the young, piam , 1 4 / “I would suggest the words, ‘George, to ?his first and only love.’ ” —Abilene Reflector. v. / Would Seize Tombstones treated in Hospit’air'because’lt is al-'J most impossible to/obtain as good] .results if treatedin a private home. { The length Of time that the child should remain in. hospital varies in. different/.cases, /but generally speak­ ing it should be long enough to have •the patient become thoroughly, ac­ customed to Wearing splints and braces _ and. until/the„.<case._-.has—be- come one that can be easily hand­ led by.the mother.,at home without taking tod much of 'her time from the other children. . • S- • ’ - ■ • ’ Keeping Them Amused While Convalescing do riot- get bored; __i^__^J41d^^n-hos^W - good^time:—While geJting_well they ' _.^^^^;^---^^P;eciaMnstinictpr keeps them^occupie?Pwith' basketry, leather work and carpentry. Christmas^greetings and a request for “a piece of flint from Saskat­ chewan such as the Indians' use'Tri' lighting fires”, were received at .Regina Scout Headquarters from a Scout troop at Cheam, Surrey, Eng­ land. ' ' . ■ • * ♦ . Indicating an appreciation of one ■of the' equipment essentials, “pros­ pective Rovers” of the 3rd' 'Wood- stock, Ont. (All Saints’) s&roup, are .reported renovating an old barn as a “prospective Rover Hen.” .. - Coleman, Alta., / Scouts held a “Scout. Apple Day” on Saturday, Dec. 15,, to raise funds for provid-; ing Christmas hampers for the needy. ’ The cowboy-humorist made every* -Memorial Craftsmen Say Monuments .Bought_ __ - ■ Not Paid FOr ; Toronto.—Can a tombstone be sold, better in the, cutter’s shop than in the cemetery plot? This question brought, forth Jieated argument at Jthe ,2 4,th Annual...jconvention~ ■ ©f-the; 'Canadian Association ofr Memorial Craftsmen. ; , An; Ottawa, dealer, speaking • in praise of Jh^^ler.on^ite.^systeffi^”sSi-d/ [ he had been able to boost one. tomb- Pipe Smokers! fill up with GOLDEN VIRGINIA" and enjoy a real ly - goodsmoke! Bton sale from ,$600 to $.6,000 by ao compariyhig the relatives to the site. & Exception to this was'taken by a Toronto man who declared that if th« dealer went-to-the cemetery his proa* pects. were likely to start picking out parts of every tombstone to be In? corporated in one, thus leaving un­ sold the stock he had chiselled out .all The executive announced it would/ apply to the Ontario -Government to. allow dealers to take from cemeter- / les unpaid ..for .. tombs tones. One deal­ er claimed a - Toronto” mam-had “to- fused to pay for a tombstonej pointe— ing"out ft was impossible for. the dealer to do anything.about it, The Canadian Men The Canadi.an/hen in the last yehr oar two has beeri...b.uilding^.-u.p^.-co.m^— merci? of her own. Four years ago ■ Canada was sending no/drejsed’pouL try to Great Britain, but lately .there has been a sharp development t in the export trade. A large supply was sent to the British Christmas . . market last year and the . year be­ fore. During the past twelve months i over two and .a quarter million pounds of dressed .pouultry have . been exported and another generous supply , was delivered ~to trier British.' ' Christmas market. ■’/A large supply of Canadian, poultry—finds its-way-^— to Newfoundland. Two -years ago the Canadian, export «of' eggs -was ■ •/- only 270,000 ■ dozen, but it is now/ / running at the rate of two million dozen in the year, having’ increased .' nearly 'eight times. < Great Britain „ is the chief market; ; -'.,■' " Vancouver,- B. C. Vancouver’s -• -f-amous--^Pol^r~Bears- Glub/ ’' have,' /taken—theiT^awnual'w'iriter”dip 'in- the iby waters of English Bay; ^Every ’ -year-ahout—thds~“tinfe“^^ thejclub, botff men and' women, gather on the brink’’ of ...the bay,- solemnly discard their warm ■''cloth­ ing,' don bathing suits and plunge into the freezing water. One mem- " ber, Peter Prinfages, rhas ■ .observed i the ritual fdr-’ii)^ycarsF* ... ' ' . .. |. ■* * * |Thirteen candidates successfully ^completed the Senior St, John> Am­ bulance • Course staged under the auspices of the 4thXToronto . Crew. This is the second y^r the crew has arranged such a coiirse, and they, are now considering' making -it ah annual event, for Rovers and oldey, Scouts. , " • ' ■ ' ■ . * * ■ ;x- Winnipeg’s semi-annual Cub com­ petition for' the E^esketh 'First Aid Flag was won hy the 10th ('St.. Phillip’s Pack, with the —16th (St. Luke’s)' andt 28td (Home Street United) runners up. Ten teams com­ peted. . A Charlottetown Rover Squire ' ■ is noted in the local Scoiit- hews colrnmn a^ carry-Hign on. correspondence with Roversin,.Trinidad,St.Helena-;and- Australia. He has receivied some 15 letter^ from those distant points of THe“Smpire. ’ ' ~ ' = !*'♦■* __Regina’s 60-acre permanent. Scout; camp training ground -and Jamboree site ori. Boggy Creek, formally epenF. ed last fall upon, completion of the camp lodge, is to bo known as' "Garner’s Scout Far”. The name honours,.Uol.. Ar G. Garner1, ‘ chieif . mover in launchinff and ,'fiev'eldpmerit of the project! '1 ’ '* • .S' Scouts of the 1st Bear River Troop, N.S., presented , their leader with a thermometer mounted on . a stag’s foot. According to the printer, rthe briys were then treated to a “imarshmaF wolbcialschGtC comfwy cmfcfmm and each- presented 'With \a Scout Diary.” V Apparently a good time was had by all.- ! . The 2nd Cobourg Troop; Ont., visited the 6th'. Peterborough. /• and as am item of. the evening’s pro­ gramme participated in a spirited debate on the question, “Resolved, that'the radio-, affords more pleasure than -the automobile/’ The argument was. declared a tie. / ■ ' *V<* , ‘ ■ ' > “Boy Scouts assisting in the tag ■. .day for the blind on Saturday found ' a sum of money on the street. The same has b0en. left with Treasurer McL'eoJ of'the Bank of Nova Scotia, and can be' obtained' upon. identi­ fication,.”.—St. Catharines Standard., I ’• > 3*5 •( The caption . “Rovers to Sink. Fangs Into Big Moose Steaks” was the toothsome" press announcement of a reuriion moose merit dinner of.; the 6th Edmonton Rovers. It can safely b^ assumed that none were I absent.- ' ■ , ’ _ . • | ■* , * * . A Scout turkey shipper to which the Cubs Were . invited, followed by •an evening of,grimes, stunts, songs ! and folk danfeing ° shared by the . I parents of both, was an - enjoyable event .of .the 1st Notre Dame de ;GTrice7 Mbritrcail. * J . ’ ■■■ ■' The 1st High River. Troop, Alta-,/ was given a course of instruction j Growing Deaf With Head Noises? : ■ FTpl •'try 1 his. If you are growing har<l of^hear- ing and fear catarrhal deafness, or if you' have roarjing, rumbling, hiss-, ing noises in your ears, 'go to "your druggist and get. 1 .'pzi^of Parmint (double strength) and add- to it % | pint of hot water and a little sugar. ‘ Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.' . . - ■. This will often zbring quick relief from . the distressing head noises. Clogged -nostrils should open,-breath­ ing become easy,, and the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to take/ Ariyond who is threat­ ened with catarrhal deafness or. who has had head .noises should give ibis prescription a -trial., ■ ■ . ■_ ' F AM-OV’S”-Superior ■ I-'isc lie!; ' Strain.. Closely ferttherOd_ for' severe weatii- ,er. Yellow skin early broiler: Brc/wn egg:. Nebhausers, .Chatham,■ Ontario; PATENTS ’ p, ; (1 '■ ' ’ ' A \ OFFEB TO EVERY INVENTOR. .ist'of wanted inventions and full ii,.uimation sent' free. The Eamsay Company, World Patent Att'-rnevs' -Bank street. Ottawa, Canada 1 ■U“ LwHetosflieHabitof I CleanTeeth SweetB SarinShintf .1 5 if Dentifrice Lotion I'M Creamfof iSickSIdn S<?a# ainpoo " tniAi AmFMita^M MirtMDbtPtsrQMi BEFORE BABY CAME Mes. George Schrurhm Of 128 Stoney Rd., Wood- stock, 'Oht., says: "My strength was .altnost gone . before the birth of my . little . -girl, I couldn’t sleep, did not- care td eat, and headaches Upset. jjte .terribly; Two bottles of Dr. Pierce’s F aV 6 r it c Prescription strengthened me so that __I suffered rto Wore weakness. I continued' in the best of health/’ All "druggists. New size, tablets 50 Cts., liquid $1.00.’Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. — —--------:-------.------------------—;---------t—k.V, f Tested Eczema Remedy ■» Is Prescription of Doctor Your skin trouble—whethcr.it is ec­ zema, aerie, hives, dandruff, ringworm infection.or pimples and blotches—will be positively benefitted by D.D.D., because D.D.D. is a tried and tested Physician’s Prescription. D.D.D. was developed originally for- his own ’ pa­ tients by Dr. D. D. Dennis. It is now manufactured by the makers of Cam? Sina’s Italian Balm. - Ip 35 j'eafS- •D.D. has brought' clear,, healthful skins to millions. A“t-druggists, j'rial size • ■, 35cr. Guaranteed to give instant relief or money ’ • refunded. . • < . ■ Handwriting Reveals Character I This Fascinating New Chart Shows How! Everyone should have .a copy of . TXJEL1 Flxr 100 Illustrations SIMPLE! — ACCUjRATEH — INFALLIBLE!!! By Geoffrey St. Clair * (well-known Graphologist) -;it'shows you-how rto- analyse yourwa "cfmMcfer/'an'cl that of. ■ your friends ■’from handwriting , . /. . It is not only a very fascinating game, but it is extremely practical. ;. Copies rent Post .Free for 12c each THE GRAPHOCHART, Room 421, 73 Adelaide WM TorontojOnt.