The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-02-21, Page 7, -
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•I
Queer World
Old church pews are ‘ often
bought for public-houses. At a re
cent; auction, five old-fashioned
____-L^horseJbox’L—pew.B_? were sold w to
, licensees, as well as a number'!1 of
- plain oak benches from Sundayr
./ ■ schools^ . •
; ~ Hundreds' of geese fell, from- the
clouds at' Veszprem, Hungary, and
Were picked up by the inhabitants.
_......The birds were wild geese, and- it is
_........"thought ’. that
come exhausted while on their Way
to warmer climes. •,
Married forty years, divorced for
/ eleven years, and now a honey-
7 moon couple again. That-is the re--/
"—;7~;ehty-ithr6e, and- Mrs; Iola Sinter,-
aged sixty-eight, of St.’Louis; Mis
souri. . They h&ve six children, and
thirty-two .grandchildren.. ■
Grass was, recently found grow
ing oh the backs of Sheep, oy Mr.
E. ,C. Dickins, of Castle Hill Farm,
. Berkamstead. The cause was abnor
mal dampness of the air, which caus
ed the sheep’s coats to germinate.
The phenomenon is- rare in the
south, but . .occurs ' frequently in
Cumberland and West Scotland.
Farmer / Ben . Roberts, of Red
Water, Alberta, went .to his well to
firaw a pail of water
ed to hear orchestral mtisic coming
from the well. Since then, the farm
er has listened fo all sorts, of radio
programmes from stations far and
near.‘"Wh‘yTEe^well~picks’ up broad-
-oastOlas^^
explained.' ' - . ■; ;'
(Control of Production an'd Prices by 'the ’.Marketing Hoards),
AngusFletcher writes the follow
ing in the Kew:- York Sun :•--- The
production qf agricultural commodi
ties in Great Britain are not under
State control. . In the case of milk,
hops, pigs, and potatoes the market
ing of. home pr^djacgd supplies is^
; Classified J Advertising
.. A N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. '
.Ast of wanted in-ventldns and fuir -Sfent-^free?"^®ke=;-B'ainsisy=
Company, World Patent Attorneys' 278
Bank Street, OftaWA, Canada.
PATEWS
F AMOUS Superior Fischel ■ 'Strain;
Closely feathered for severe -weathr-
.7....-0A Yellow skin, early / broiler: , Brown
Jfggz, Neuhausers, Challiain.'’~'OritrtUb-.
VACANT—MAI.E 1 ... /,
-| vON'T be -a job ', hunter.--'Start:, yotfir""
• bWn business on out-capital. - No■ hard ‘times;' no lay-fofih; always your.,
own boss. Hundreds, average $3,0.00 to yfiidOO annual sales year after' year.
) we supply stocks, equipment on credit.
100 I101W necessities. Selling experience
unnecessary. Wonderful opportunity to
> industry;,
1000, 4005
Winnipeg Housing
"conditions,, the Winnipeg Housing
Commission, raade a net profit, of
$11,453' in 1934,. it was shown re-
. ccntly at the annual inerting: The
.Commission urged a public policy
, of.. lOariihg'jnoii.ciy.: for ,rel)abilitation;
purposes, “-which now is being con--
-4i-d$it£iL-.b^L7Lt]jje-i c i.vi.c_ 11ous.i n g- .com -
niittee, .
Photoelectric Cells. May Male
It Available To
Men
v >■ .
A- photoelectric cell is a device J
TfiaFcoiiv^f^^—control™ of- ‘-■marketing
into electricity.’ Let the sun paurj boards,/composed of the elected re
down on a collection; of" cells ,numej<J presentafiyes of producers, and ad-
“ous enough, and visions arise of ' ........“ '
trolley cars driven' by sunbeams, of
cities with electriF" lamps-""tfiatrT’a^
diate solar energy, of industry gear
ed to' tbe sun. , The. electrical en
gineer may not despair of ■ realizing;
such dreams. Still he. is discourag
ed. An efficiency of not more than
2 ’peif cent, in thus converting- light
fnto^fectrrOityHs^
about.'* .' i. ■ ’' ■
Dr. 0. L. Inman, director of the.
C. F. Kettering' Foundation for' the
Study of Chlorophyl and Photosyn
thesis in Antioch College, regards
this argument: with complacency*. After Thl^ Wlfat- .'isThe^eff iciericy'of-
the green leaf—nature’s ’miraculous
mechanism for converting the gases
of the air into wheat, apples, po
tatoes, sugar and beans? Also not
more than 1. or 2 per pent. All our
"by“ an" exquisite pfece ^of machin
ery, still largely a mystery,
which does its work, with units,
(leaves) each utilizing ' about the
.millionth part of a watL—not enough
.to drive the buzzing apparatus of a
mosquito.. ’ , j
For her own good reason Nature
.distributes, her ., photoelectric. cells;
over a vast. area. The thousands of
leaves on an oak are parts of an
astonishing .engineering design. If
you are. ever to drive the kitchen
refrigerator by sunlight, it will have ’
to/ be with the aid of hundreds of
cells spread out over a wide area.
Despite the work of Baily and
others in producing sugar from
nothing but . gas on which .’ultraviolet
rays fall, Dr., Inman holds that we
shall never be able to dispense with
nature’s vegetation. We need/food,
and / the- only -commercially feasible
/way of getting it is to let sunlight
synthesize, sugars and starches and
protiens in plants. Swift was right
-when . he -pointed- -put in. “Gulliver’s
Travels” that the green cucumber
stores light/from the sun and that
the light becoines visible by burning
the pickle. ’- He might have added
-that-if^the.cucumber had been fed. to
afirefly .-.the- .sun’s light would have
considered the cow is a fine solar
-'engine- as- it munches grass in -a mea
dow. ' ’ ■ ... ./ /
ministering Statutory schemes “■which ’
have been prepared and 'put~jnto ef-.
^ectiyeT^^
7the producers. Subject to .certain
pub,lie safe-guards,, these 'marketing
boardssehiL\$fi<LdQr.Ul various /ways,
exercise control over sales of these
products, by individual, producers in
the: interests of the whole body of
’ jH'OUtrcerS. • -<-• w
In the interest of market sta*
bilitjAiihe- gpvernmentr.has taken
steps to regulate iihports of certain
classes of Agricultural produce,
namely, meat, bacon, eggs, potatoes,
; t oats -.and-z^propesseA^milks.^. In^^the^
case of meat, imports from foreign
countries are regulated inr accordance
with the program agreed with the
.Dominion at Ottawa or by special
-arrangements.. In the case of bacon,
imports ‘ are L regulated bv orders
issued Under the Agricultural
Marketing'Act, 1933^ and a similar
procedure will-shortly ’ be adopted'.'as^
regards main crop potatoes, ' vvhich
are,.-at present, regufkted by vol
untary arrangement only.. Imports of
eggs, processed milks and /zpats are
/’fit-Tl-l^-reg-u-lated -by-voluntary ..agree/
ment with the principal supplying
countries.. Imports/of hops are sub-'
jected to customs duties,> but not to
quantitative regulation. < -f ' . \ - 2
■ Jin the caseof milk and fat cat-
'tle, temporary financial assistance
is also provided: by. means, qf Trea
sury; advances’ ^authorized by the
-Milk Act, 1934,. and the’Cattle In
dustry. (Emergency Provisions)’
Act, 1934, respectively.
To Include Canada '
In Air Mail Network
Denied U. S. Ducks
■ ; ■ .. Y \• ■' ’
Game Confererice Leaves
, Ati-thorities ' .
own pleasant, dignified profitable busi-
, . ness backed. by World wide
' Wflte Rawlelgh, Dept., I
Richelieu, Montreal, P.Q. |
Artists’ and .
f
■I
Authors’ Service
Send a three cent stafiiped en
velope for information on'our
MONTHLY” BULLETIN SER
VICE to Artists and Authors,
listing '^rto-date infonnation
on ’ * /
“WHERE AND, WHAT
TO SELL
Canadian and International Art
and Literary Contests
Yearly subscription, One Dollar
Sample Sheet, Ten Cents
GIFF BAKER
39 LEE AVENUE
TORONTO, ONT
The npmbcr of hogs, graded in
Canada . during, the first .week, of
1935 "was 40,863 an increase of' 2,-.'
443 over the corresponding week
of 1934, ; ■
ARE YOU MISERABLE?
Mrs. A. Cluckie of 78-
“’CiiwlCs'
Ont,, said : “Wheri/grow-
ing into vvonianhood, I be-'
|.<?atne palp arid thin, had ’
j "riot much appetite, suf
fered from ' Headaches,
pains in my. back, and
y cramps. Mother gave me' /
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite A
Prescription. So oil my
appetite improved, I had better 1 color and
ail pain dis-appeared." .All dn>'gfefcts.
New size, tablets |5'0'cts.,’liquid $1.00.
SKIN BLEMISHES
Vanish Before Physician’s qS
Prescription
- Those spots or pimplw on your face
—why let them go on.tormenting you?
Like millions of'others have done, you
can ght rid'of your skin trouble through
the work of a great physician —
Dr. D. D. Dennis. Dr. 'Dennis’ prescrip
tion-known in many countries as
D.D.D. and now manufactured by
Campana’s Italian , Balm chemists—
wilPbring you relief at once, and quick
ly restore tyour Skin to healths All
druggists sell D.D.D. Trial size. 85c.
Guaranteed, to give instant relief or
money-refunded^ 3
SHE PLAYS ORGAN
AT 75 YEARS
Takes KruscEen to Keep . ’
Rheumatism Away
Writing to telljhow she keeps her J
pctivity, this wonderful old woman
..states?—v .. 7^ ' • a •’*
?My, hands wfere , becoming . so
crippled that I had to give up piano
and'organ playing—r'and almost, en- /
lir.elyfgave up knitting,, {'have 'been,
using Kruschep Salts for nearly two
years., and am* very- pleased with the \
result. Last August 1 p:aye<l two
.'church services, on the organ, and
hope to do so again .this -Augustr My-
Tingers-r-are nearly straight,, . ana'
quite supple, and I am 7o, 1'have
-recomme-pded -Kruschen ,Salts ^dto ,7 .
many ^people.”—A. A. ,C.
The six*-mineral salts' of .Krusch'en ,
have a direct effect upon,the whole
bloodstreanb 'Neutralizing uric acid,/
which is the recognised cause of' /
rheumatism.. They also, re^rdre. the
eliminating, organs ftp , properwork-
tion, thereby checking the 'further
formation of uric acid and other
body poisons which undermine ’the
health'. ' "
As regards yy,heat, a special levy’
subsidy scheme has been jput, into
operation, .under the__. Wheat Act-
of 193.2, whereby /producers receive
a “standard price” averaging 10
shillings-per cwt^ .so long as the
.total. home crop dpe% not exceed
2^7OOOy^OO0 owt, qr approximately
the prewar output; - The-funds re
quired- to pay to growers- the. dif
ference between the market price
’..'..The birthday anniversary of the
»an:d'm't-he’--sta-ndardr.,price_.ard JraisecL
»^>y means of a levy on' all flour
manufactured Qi’., imported^ An infi
port duty of two shillings per qr./
(480 pounds was imposed’ on~-Wheat-:
in; grain from foreign countries
under' the t)‘ftawa-_Agreem^nts . Act',
..'■
As regards sugar, financial as
sistance Jias*, bjeen ■ givem ■ to the.
-United * -Kingdom- -beet -s ugar^ indus
try sihpe 1925, by means largely of
a direct Exchequer . subsidy? The
customs duty on imported sugar
rfiasT YSV 'b^n^herease'dV'during " 'the”
peribd of assistance,. ' and imports
have not been subject to quantita
tive regulation. , The . total effective ’
rate of assistance given to the iri-
dustfy by way of subsidy and re
venue abatement - has - been - on a
declining scale and in 1933-34 was
,, substantially ■ less than < the state'
assistance provided by dther . Efi-
-ropeah countries, such as France,
Germany and Italy, to their do
mestic industries. - '' ' '
In spite, of differences in their
nature afld purpose, it is. possible
to say of '.these developments that
while they have afforded substan,-.
tial assistance to producers in the
United Kingdom during'a . period
of unprecedented . difficulty, ’ they
have not led to any undesirable .ex
pansion of home production,, sign
ificantly increased the cost of living'
or had .any serious effects on/British
international-./trade. . .
British aiy transportation experts.
J Sir Philip declared that the Gov
ernment’s. hope was that letters
po&ted? ■ ■ TjFTTdie^Unitcid'zr^iBtoni-
would pay about the present Empire
rate ,of l^d. for carriage by ..air,
this to apply to the first' half-ounce
instead of. - the first ounce. He ex
plained tfiat correspondence coyer-:
-ing^at—leasGeight sides of specially,
light paper cou ld-be’ sent-within—the-
half-ounce /limit. ■ y . ’ ‘
He made the important point that
the whole scheme, .which, would
flown annually on the/Empire Rout
es-,-depends- for,4tslrealizatioiL_up.dn..
■^leswlM‘ing^c0^opefatioir“a|fd?“^upp’OF‘ts:;
of- all of the governments concerned.
Full success^ indeed, can >come only (
with the whole-hearted approval and
support of the. government of every
-Dominion. „
/Important .first steps have already
been" taken in** the - obtaining of“aiT- ,
...planes... Suited : f°r the accelerated
/services. ■ T-mperml- AirWa-y^FT5'^^^"'.'
. Sir Eric^Geddes in his-reoerf ’Speech
to the Company’s shareholders’, are
placing orders for four “prototype”
craft, two landplahhs and two flying
boats./ Thesp will probably be pro
duced by four different firms. They,
will be ‘thoroughly tested in service
befpre . the big production orders de
manded, by the new program . are
placed.
■ . i‘
irtafion experts.
. 7
ASK YOUR DOCTOR
FIRS^ MOTHER
Before You Give Your Child
an Unknown Remedy to Take
‘’The. upward movement after a
slump comes largely through new
activity' in'the^consfru^^
ding - industries.1’—Sir Arthur Saiter.
■ “Neither, national boundaries nor
.salt water change- the p'^in rules of
. arithmetic.’’—Samuel' Crowther.
ft \
Every “day. unthinkingly, mothers
take the advice of unqualified-person*
--instead of their .doctors’ — on
remedies for their children.
- If _thev knew what the scientists
know, they7 would never take, this
chance. , •
(By the British Aircraft Society.)
Sir Philip Sassoon has announced4
official plans for . .the .development of
'^Empire air communications „ which.-
mean extension and expansion on a
^aleXJiitherio^^^
whj^re in the world, briefly, by 1937
the British Government propose to
entrust all first-class mail to the air-
plane. Time schedules for the journey
from London to Brisbane-^ll^br
cut to seven days; between /England
arid IndiaTo two/'days/^Englanxt~and'“
HEaihr'Xffi^
London and Cape Town/to four days,
.London and Singapore ;to four days.
Services will be much more fre
quent.. There will -be/ four or five
services weekly .in. each- direction, be-
. tween England and7 Indisb two be-
tween England “ and Australia ‘' hnd'
rErngland -and/--South .-.aAfrica,” .th^eA
•between7 England /and Sifi^apdre
and England and East Africa.
Canada/ is not mentioned in Sir
Philip’s statement, but/ plans, '"for in
clusion of that great Dominion With
in tlie imperial air network are /be
ing energetically pusned forward; I.
confidently. expect a . regular trans-
Atlaptic air route /to, be in working
Within three years.
Great Britain is .the /first country
in the world to adopt the policy of
sending; all/ jarst-clas's mails, by^air.
7he. next two yegrs will be years of
intensive ■ preparation for the new^
and augmented serviced New 4air-R
. craft—faster and larger than any
yet in— service—must be designed
4nd built. The routes must be thor
oughly equipped with lighting, radio
and weather stations- Aerodromes
njust be improved, additional emerg
ency landing grounds laid down.
The general adoption of night
flying, essential if large .passenger
carrying afrdrafit .are to - maintain .
the promised schedules, means de
pendence on ground organizations' to
an extent,, far greater than is/’ neces
sary ’with day- flying only. Along
the routes, guided by visual an/i
radio .beacons, and in Constant touch
With weather and control stations,
the future airliners will fly by night-
"as easily as bynday, their passen
gers accommodated in sleeping
berths. Such 'cbniiriupus flying will
give, accelerated communication with-
out; the need for extremely high
cruising speeds, which are still con
sidered unduly' expensive by ^ome
DoctofsSayPinELIPS’
For Your Child /,
When it comes to the frequently-used
“milk'of-magnesia/’doctors; for over / -50-yearsT-have--said^PHILtIPS?-J-^
Milk of Magnesia —'the safe remedy /
-for_.ydiirlchxld.” :. . ■_^.7.
'^Remembe^thite^nd^
^Phillips' ” When You Bug, Your
child deserves it;’for your own peace
*of mind, see that you get it -L- Gen-
*uine Phillips'. Milk of Magnesia.
■ - Also in Tablet 'Form:
Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tab
lets are now on sale avail drugstores every where. Each, tiny tab- let istheequivalentof. a teaspoonful of Gen- uine Phillips’ Milk of''Magnesia;—
Phillips’
of ./UaanMa.
New York. — Voting down a, pro
posal to declare a one-year morato
rium oh duck shooting In the Uiiited
States, the 21st “ZAmeri,can Game Conference, closing/a. three-day meet
ing, passed a resolution leaving fin
al determination of the length of the
1935 season .to the United States,
Bureau of Biological Survey. /
The resolution/ offered by - Colonel
Arthur F, Foran, aptin^ chairman of
The resolutions"’" cbffinffittgefn&iWWt5'
ated a sharp clash “between Jonh
Baker, executive director of trie Na
tional Association of Audubon Socie
ties ~ proponent of a one-year ban
beginning September, 1935 ■— and op
ponents of tlie move. Finally Baker’s
proposal was put in a, vote and de
feated by an almost 2 to 1 majority.
Another resolution adopted, asked
President Roosevelt that “all .renew
able resources of the country be
placedmunder.the control of a, single,
governmental agency/’' » . . '
' .. new . chIjrm AN Y: • ,
Atdo Leopold, professor, of game
management of. the University-, of
Wisconsin, was elected, chairman of
the/ conference for 1935i36, succeed
ing Hoyes Lloyd of' Ottawa, super-
viser. of wilfi life 'protection . in Can?
ad.a., ’ ..
Closer unity between the uhited
States and Canada on .the matter of
waterfowl shooting was sought in a
I resolution passed and/ instructing the
new chairman of the conference to’
appoint a committee representative
c: i,___:
uhlfled program for /’ .
'wa.ter fow’I in; the future.,
,.*4 t .
Catarrh^IDeafness
May Be Overcortie
. If you have Catarrhal deafness or
head1 noises go to your druggist and
get 1 oz, Parmint (double strength),
and add to if % pint of hot water
and a little sugar. Take 1 table-
spoonful four times a day.__
This will often bring 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--preparer“CdstS“"littie-'-u-ndMs
pldasant to take. Anyone who has
catarrhal deafness Or head nofees
should g'ive this prescription -a trial.
... .CMpj, Edward Jfamcs^.bAbyJhad
two teeth when less tlian three ’
months old. She /writes: "He has
18 how and T can truthfully say .
th.it giving him Baby*B Own Tab.
lets, while- cutting his teeth~kept
him fit and well”.. Teething is a
teatless feverish time for babies’
but the little one pan always be
soothed and the fever reduced by
giving sweet, safe Baby^e -Own . '
Tablets. Very easy to take, no
■ after effects.. Price 25c everywhere.
( Aid T^YThe Newspaper^
As a matter of fa/t, in the way of
enlightenment and public education,
the radio is ah elemental, aid to the
newspapers. In considerable meass
ure,it stimulates demand and; read-/
ing of newspapers, which will al
ways contain "the power of the print-.
e’d as against the sppken word. —St.
Catharines . Standard. ' '
4.
1 FIGHT G£RMs7
I’M VITAMIN A.
f r\ PEOPLE
‘ ‘ n£eo ME
EVERY/
DAY.'
4
y
CHEST <4
I
/
I
-’35
For, Sale by Your Druggist
b
■ I' ;|
A ' *
T Relieves Congestion
At first sign of a cold on the chest apply a Mecca
Poultice with ,thc addition of mustard. The ?
warmth in combination with marvellous healing 7
properties of Mecca Ointment will give
relief. Full directions in each package. 38
1 • soil'd bones,
I’M VITAMIN O.
M6ALT-H i STRENGTH
OEPEND
ON ME I 'HTTr
*
- ' .
MRM
<Sat£iihI
. Vitamins A and D, abundantly found in Septus
Emulsion, bolster up tited, Winter-worn bodies,- -
restoring vitality and strength. But. Scptt’s
Emulsion gives you mbte ‘s. Emulsificatiori“the
. minute breaking vfc if the partielcs-^making ,
for/quicker assimilation, easier digestibility. Yet
none of the virtues of pure cod liver oil are-
/. lost. One of. the PLUS values you get only in
Scott’s Emulsion.
SCOT1
EMULSION
.......' I
andwviting Reveals Character I
’ This Fascinating New Chart Shows How! „
...... •______________________________*’ ' • ■.
Everyone should have a copy of-
THE GRAPHOCHART
100 illustrations
SIMPLE! — ACCURATE!! 4- INFALLIBLE!!!
* ' ‘ By Geoffrey St.' Clair
. (well-known Graphologist)'
ft shows you how to analyse y&ur own character, and that of
your friends from handwriting . •... • It i® h°t °hly a very (
fascinating-game, but It is extremely practical.
^^p^fTr««Tbr'I2'c^lr ’ T"
THE GRAPHOCHART. Roorn 421, W Adelaide W., Toronto,O.».
I
new chairman of the conference p'TTTV/Vl »■» >• ' <T xsxx —. Z-. ~ XV 4-„
of the two countries to formulate a
unified program for ,the. faking of
JT . < .
>, 7
— Does Not Blister