The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-28, Page 3—ARTICI7E-"NOr"47-----'7~
Acute Indigestion . Relieved
By.' Kruschen - —...-y-Jj.l-'yj - -1|!-
Thb treatment which put this man
right must surely be worth, trying in
every lease of indigestion.. Read what
"s he says:-r-'t ■ .. . ‘
much from indigestion, loss of appe-
’ lite, arid a’: most severe pain in my
[back. Food sbured, in my stomach.
.. I felt most miserable after meals,
end had no desire dr appetite for
Offli.* A friend advised me to try
KruSchen Salts. I.did so, arid I am’
most,happy to testify that. >fter a.
, . short- time I felt the greatest relief.
1 continued taking Kruschen’ till T
felfc- mysejf quite betttr and a new
. Iinan. I feel as light-hearted as I did
twenty years ago.”—W. B. /
■J What Kruschen did for him it will
^7r^~^±do^for—eveiybody~else—who—suffers-
from indigestion as he did. The fact
'_2 J* that “the.3ittlje daily -dose” . jo£.
' Ehcu schen first" stimulated the flow
of gastric juices to aid indigestion,
and then ensures a complete, regu
lar arid unfailing elimination of al!
waste matter every day.
hand-made cigarette
ALSO MADE UP IN PIPE TOBACCO
roUinqyour W)nu)il
The Final Warning
i “The Handwriting- on
the 'Wall Read arid In
i'. terpreted,: .Announcing
, the Doom of-the Gentile
Nations Which God has
Numbered, -2520 : Years
I Being Their Lease of
-~Ltfe,^and~has*~A-l ready-
. Delivered Over to Judg?
ment (Beginning In
1914)/ Their Complete
Destruction to Ttilce
Place not Later than"
1942-43.” '■.■•-
Send card “for FBEI3 copy of 'thia
address to Wilbur Glenn'lVoliya. Zion.
Illinois.
PIGrDIG-DIG-~ - '
- Cultivation is. eve» more .import
ant thaii good' soil dr. fertilizer. Ar
constantly- cultivated,, garden, , will-
pvithstand much drought, for the
simple^ reason that^hfe stirring of
the top. soil prevents evaporation^ of
moisture; and-it also keeps down
those—robhers-nf- “plants —fond^^nahd'
.wat,er,. weeds.. The, mechanical tex;-
ture of heavy clay can be remedied
by good cultivation, Cultivatiojn__ is.
necessary especially during the
early part of Jrhe season and more
'pafticularly after each shower. With
some of the many hand,. horse o.r
tractor drawn garden cultivators on
the. market, this task is done quick
ly , and without the ; old-time back
ache.
KILLING OUT—
' Most damage to shrubbery^ peren
nial flowers, roses,- strawberry pat
ches';'tall wheat and other-plants oc
curs during March or ' April, It .- is
not the extreme cold of January
and February that causes the
-trouble, -,-but -the alternate freezing-
and thawiiig and the drying winds
of early' spring. On fine days things
. start to grow and the sap 'comes up
from the foots, but at'night frost
returns and injury, results. Crbwns,
and “fiems are burst, fruit buds
frozen, and grass and' other .peren
nial plants heaved out of the. soil,
their , tiny -roots broken-and exposed
to the” high jlrying jvmds” Prtk.fe -t-
ion In. the form ofi jsuuoyv, straw,
, leaves," or old vegetable - ref use,is
adyisable at-this time and is especi
ally necessary in Southern exposur
es Where , the < ..difference between
-m-idn-ight-and—npo.n—temp e r atures' ™ ”"rs'
much more extreme than elsewhere.
This protection must; stay on until
the dangerous period is passed and
then removed gradually. If .left on
too long, however, growth is spind;
•ly" arid backwfifdr" -
A SHORT CUT— ' k u ■
Gpod. sized potatoes by early July
can be' produced in most parts of
Canada, and this is. the time, the
crop is really appreciated and worth
some money. As soon as the ground
works up. nicely, a small planting
may be risked. To further hurry
■things''fiiong, for~two or three weeks
before planting,' it,. is advisable to
spread the seed potatoes out & some
frost- proof - place where -they will,
-get as much sun as possible through .
the window. Soon, healthy, stout
"sprouts-uwill appear and if planted
carefully,-so as to avoid breaking
off; ■ the crop will be . through' the
the ground in a day or two. .
Criminal detection is' taught to. class of-'85 Delaware County, Pa-, '
-‘patrolmen- at-S.warthmere'^GoHegev-Off icersiG^A^B/-oomaH=(fof-t7)“and'
F. J. Monaghan take notes at lecture.
If work and worry have got the better
of’ vpu and you are feelmg weak ana '
listleAs, lfollow" the recommpndatM^fta.
—Gf---more’--t-hah-^O^OO—fliiedicai meife.
Take Wincarhis three times daily.
To thousands who once felt as youTeil
now, tins advice has proved invaluable?
Wincarnis brings to you all the valuably
elements , of grapes- (2^ lbs. in each
Bottle), and tne strength, building
content of beef and malt extract. • fi
is not a drug, but a delicious, blood
and tissue-building wine which quickly .
soothes ..tired nerves” and biiitrix 'new
wells of energy-. ,.
From the time you start taking Win-
fcarnis you will sleep better, wake mor«
cheerfully , and , fjfeel more yearly -
yoq should. You will know, .then,
how wonderful it is to be on«the road
to sustained, vigorous health.
.For those who-are run-down, or. who
suffer from" ragged nerves, insomnia,
anaemia, or debility, WincarniB is a
marvelous tonic. Get Wincarnis from
your druggist 'today.-—'SalesAgents:
Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., Toronto.
Classified Advertising
■
-to/
HHK
1
If Your Ears Ring
With Head Noises
If you have catarrhal deafness or
[head .noises-go~to -your druggist- an d-
[get 1\ oz. __
Strength), and add to it. % pint of
..J.hol „w.atex-ah:d-.,.a.'jittl esugar. ^.Take.
ytoyc _
of ' Parmint (double
jifrom the ™ distressing
iDlogged nostrils shoulc
... - _____j—head noises.
'logged nostrils should open, .breath
ing become... easy and the mucous
»top dropping into the throat.^ It ifi
, ilasy to prepare, costs little, and js
’pleasant to take. Anyone who has
icatarrhal deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
(top dropping into the throat. It is
!
)ROSS A- HEIGHT'
■c* l«i. ntafb fa»- In a weeki I Mo ApalUuMM
.H • 0 » taBmUu. I—MoDr*»».
„ *0, 34 m la It dayclx* Utting. , .
v M»a ■ 9 -„ la* ■' 1 ■■* ■
Canada Relaxes Her Customs
Regulations Affecting Tourists
Ottawa—Customs restrictions at-/
footing tourists will be somewhat, re
laxed, a statement issued by Hon. R.
C. Matthews, Minister of National
Revenue, indicated.
A change of, particular Interest to1
Canadian motorists who travel
abroad has been made In the reguia.
tions pertaining to .itojirists’ Automo
biles. There have been instances of
rcollection-rOf—duty—and—taxes—f-rdm-
Canadians on their return after tomb
ing abroad, on compulsory repairs
effected to their motor vehicles ofit,.
side of Canada/either as the result
of an accident, oF of unforeseen ine-
chanical defeebs which- developed
-during The tour. H ereaftef^the re~
turning1 tourist will be required to
satisfy the collector as to: the bona
fideg of his case, and will be called
upon' t$ pay- duty only on those re
pairs effected abroad which can- not
be regarded as compulsory. . /
Included • in’ other changes in the
revised regulations are two which
.affect' the non-resident' - temporary
-visitor In Canada; In tile .past, .the.
,±o.uiistmwhdXaifri.v.ed^h¥-^u-tdmoh-ile'
as occasion demands, the automobile
permit will now take- the form of a
combination of theL two, ®o that only
one document will be required to be
prepared and completed at the froii-
tler.: ’■ ■■
Thh other important reylsion af
fected the temporary admission at
frontier ports, of tourists from; ab
road whose visit Is confined to points
tier port of arrival., Hitherto they
have been allowed a. 24-hour! stay
without the issuance . of a permit?
This period.has now been changed to
■ 48 hours to cover week-ends and
holidays. . —
Increasing Demand on Home
^MarlceV-^- Improy ed “Mar
"7s5g’" ioufiffiET^ucfi as guns’, fishing"
tackle, golf dubs, tennis racq.uets,
cameras' and other . sporting and
pleasure paraphernalia, was required
to complete two forms, one for the
automobile *and j another for the out
fit. While these forms are'being re
tained as separate units to be used
_ ____ • 9 ____________ _______• J »to0 - lotingniBiniiil mytxwnaelgbt t+CfUfh*. tiKVskVAlM,
tjf «wr tM'MitrM.
V Fee 110.00 complete. ■
' Details Free. Write Now,
MALCOLM ROSS ?
Soarborongh.. Eng- '
“Violent methods of sup- •
p'ressipn of the printed or
spoken word have never yet
done the slightest good.”—
Hendrick Wm. “Van Loon.
“Dictatorship. Is tai ways •
inerely an aria, never I an
opera.j—Emil Ludwig.
to'bacco in 1935 is brighter -than’ ha£
beep the case for the1 past two Or
• three years, in vifiw pt the, greatly
reduced production during 193'4, the
increasing demand on the home mar-
'ket, and a moderate stimulation ,of
overseas - interest, according to the
Tobacco Division; Dominion Experi
mental Farms. - The 1934 fiue-^ur-6d
crop has been disposed oif rapidly at
increased priced as a result of im
proved marketing conditions and
competition between domestic and
export purchasers., / ■'
, In Canada there are five general
types of tobacco grdwn, namely
flue-cured, Burley, dark, Quebec
leaves are thin and of fide texture.
.Three extensively. grown varieties
are Comstock Spanish, Resistant-
Havana and Connecticut, i'avane 38.
The cigar, and pipe varieties refer
red to are grown only in. the pro?
vin’ce" bf^Q'uebecr^
Within ! the flue-cured1, type are
many varieties and strains... As'this
tobacco is; used for cigarette pur
poses . a -fine-grained,—^th in-text ured
leaf is required. ' Popujar varieties
are Yellow- Mamihoth7nBdnanza,,
White Stem “Willow Leaf, and Gold
Tip. The .Burley varieties are used
for. pipe mixtures, smoking plugs,,
and cigarette blends. They-" possess
very large, bj’oad leaves of medium
fineness.and tekture. .A few years
ago the market demanded , thick,
tough coarsely -textured- leaf, but
i^hese^eijirh?eifieiffS=have'-ehangedyto"
that .of fineness and thinness.
/■ The outstanding fea'ure of the
pipe, and cigar. For each of these
types, there are grbwn . ten to ..fifty
•varieties ’and strains. The pipe
varieties have fewer leaves and the.
Jeaves theniselves are short, .thick,
heavy-bodied and- early maturing.
The varieties most, commonly grown
are Canelle, Petit Havane; . Relge;.
Little Dutch, Parfum dTtalie, and 1
-Oburg-Vin c-en-t.—Ira-td re^-cigar-iy p ethe- -
past year has been the • organization
of the flue-cured .industry under the
Natural Products Marketing ’ Act.
Growers’ associations continue to
play/ an important part in the de-
i^elopment-^-f-Ht-he;/ jnd'ustryT",In~~t}m ~
past such organizations ’have been
primarily concerned with co-opera
tive marketing under a pooliirg con
tract. In -the more recently formed
associations,, howeyer,. general ser
vice to the members? has been the’
chief motivating forces while such
marketing activities as have . been
^undertaken-.pave -been -on a vplun-.
,pary_.-hasisr---e:nd-—inainly—concmiimd"-
-^pP--tbe-packin.g aifid' ^K^alyo? “un-^
the organizations 4n Operation in
1934, two- new. oiieswere formed,,
o'fie in the flue-cured area in; On
tario and-the other inythe' cigar leaf
district 'in Quebec. . , .
and teachers, the biggest role in de
termining the health, the efficiency
• and thg personality of future- citi
zens.
. In his" endeavour tp benefit the
child he. must n'ot overlook five es
sentially vital’- points which piore
than' anything else contribute to
■th’mr’gbal . —. ’the' welfare of the
child. , •
■1. The first and foremOsCrfhd"
■child is a spiritual being and that
this ,si^e of his .nat'Ure must be giv-
,-en opportunity to flower and de-,
velop.
; 2. That hP has a., mind in the-'
making, which when properly .trail
ed, can be guided and directed to
wards the accomplishment of much
good in the world. , ' “
meht.'affects .the child from birth
to aid age and from, hour to hour,
and very largely determines what
he will become, it must be taken
’into consideration, mainly the home
influence and the influence of the
parents,and the school., *
It is Hut a base', ignoble mind that
. mounts ^no higher than a bird can
soar.—Shakespeare. . . ,
‘ ‘ ‘ ’T- ?>. ' . y
Doubt whom you will but never
doubt ..yourself.—Bovee.
Those who raise envy will easily
-tHeuT—eensure7==0hurchiil. 1 :
COLDS 1
Head Colds: He«t Minard's
and inhale it. Chest Colds'
.. »• -and Sore Throat: Heat, than^M'
31 rub well into affected parts, jl
Real relief . . . ... quickly
▼
U
PATENTS
A N . OFFER TO EVERY/IN VEN TOR.
List of wanted, inventions' and full
informal jon sent freel. The Baniaay
Company, World Patent Attorneys,' 278
Bunk. .Street, Ottawa, Canada, ■
. 1_
Aj ED H AU SER CHI CHS, . CHAT 11 AM
(JritaHoT'”-THE BEST KNOWN —
'.'KNOWN -AS THE- BEST. Send-for
catalog,ue and price list.
CHICKS
A A. A CHICKS ESSEX BRED
• - ■. ■ •
■^.FAMOUS BREEDS 'TEN YEARS’
v Selective Breeding. One 'of Canada's '
oldest and largest. ■ .Free Catalogue.
. ■ Essex ’Hatchery Breeding Farms. Box .
\VP. Essex. 'Ont. . : .
Tvi.iwya>i'ii
FBinqwormlnfeGlienl
r~. T^klnTroubles
YIELD QUICKLY TO
^Dr. D. D. Dennis* liquid Pre-
scription, made and guaranteed
BTby the makers of Campana’s Italian ,
rBafan. Trial bottle 35c at your
druggist. ....-— --------- ---------- - -----u
QUIVERING
NERVES
When you are just on euge s Fc^
when you can-1 stand tne children’s ,
noise ; s; when everything, you da
is a burden ; ; ; when you are irri
table and blue ::; try Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound. 98 out
of 100 women report benefit;
It will give jmu just the extra .en
ergy you heed. Life will seem worth t
living again.' ' ' t
Don’t endure another day witheiut
Si VEGETABLE COMPOUND
J ■
j
i-
‘j/. ' “ '
Reginald H. Wiggins,
M.D., CM, L.M.C.C, :
“To ' prevent'-is to forstall the neces
sity of -a. cure”—Reginald H.
/ Wiggins. , -
Where the future and welfare of
the race is concerned thier child’s
physician (the/ Pediatfist) steps
forefront' of the Men of Medicine,
as. he advises on the carp and train
ing of future citizens and conse
quently plays, next to. the parefits
PLUS
ADDED DIGESTIBILITY
• • /
All babies need the anti-rachitic value of Vita*
min's A and D, found in pure cod liver oik"';
Scott’s Emulsion is rich in these Vitamins, PLU S .
the easy digestibility thatresults from Emulsifica
tion. PLUS the body-building aid of hypoplios- "
phites of lime and soda. Pleasant tO take, Scott’s
Emulsion is tremendously more (effective
hj.—^-n .-I'.frr
IBUILOBONES,
I'M VITA MINO. .
HEALTH ^STRENGTH
DEPEND
' 7
■■ a
. \ _____
Height Specialist.
f
USED
UNTIL
right through
all clogging
matter...
’’ • ,» ■ '
There’s nothing like Gillett’s
Pure Flake Lye to clear
drains' in a jiffy! Use if; regu
larly and you’ff keep sinks,
tubs and toilets running free.-
ly. Pour it down full strength
FREE BOOKLET -—Tho Gillettls L.vo Booklet gives dozens of practical
hint? for using this powerful cleanser and disinfectant Also gives full direc
tions for-soapmaklnfc. thorough cleansing and othfcr uses on tho farm. Write
for free copy to Standard. Brands Limited, Fraser Avo.t and Liberty
fit;Toronto, Ontario. . / ‘ • •“
•t
—it will not harm enamel or ';
plumbing. Kills germs and
destroys odors as it cleans.
' Keep a tin on hand.
• Never dissolve lye in hot water.
The action of the lye itself heats
the water. ■
. . ■? : - i ' /' ”
FROM GIRL TO WOMAN
.Mrs.- N, Varey of 47 ■
Burtch St., Woodstock. ”
Ont., said t"‘‘Whcn I was
growing into woifianhood
I suffered terrible pain
periodically. I would have
to stay in bed for sev
eral days. AlJ thi-s misery
. was , soon Corrected after™ .
taking Dr. Pjer'ce’s Fa- ■
. vorile Prescription.”
. AH-druggists.'New size, tablets/50 cts..
liquid $.1.00. T.arge size,- $1.3,5. ■
Write. Dr. Pierce's' Clinic, ..Buffalo; &. Y.j ,
'for irde-me'cnixtl advice. 1
Ended, /
Mrs. H. T, Roifsome, Athens,
; Ont., writes, “,My baby boy was
troubled with constipation. I gave
hiin Baby's Own Tablets as directs
ed ... Before I.had feiv.cn. half the
•box the constipation was, n gifted.”
By relieving constipation, Baby‘a.,
Own Tablets provcrit more "serious '
ailtricntsMeveloping. Much" easier,
to take than nauseating laxatives
' / ■ and' perfectly safe for-all little folk
from the wee babe to children of
school age. 25o package.
' Dr.WilliamP
THE COD LIVER OIL WITH’TH*,.PLUS. VALUE
For Sale by Your Druggist '' q’a
High School Boards & Boards of EdtiCatioh
7 z Are authorized by law to tblish '
Industrial* Technical Art Schools
' Withf the , approval-of the Ministe’r of Education
Day ^nd Evening Classes
May be conducted in accord
ance .with the regulations is- -
,3ued' by the Department of
Education. ; •'
Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, -Household Science
and Agriculture and Horticulture'
’Are provided for in the Courses of Study jn L'ublic,
Continuation and. High Schools, Collegiate institutes ■ Vocational,
Schools and Departments.,/ < ■
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of
. -EaUC-a-tio'ri-m^y-iiO obtained froni the Depn^y--Mtmster.-
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
■ Application for attendance she
Theoretical and Practical'
Instruction
ts given-a’l-ious trades. The -
schools and classes are under’
the direction of an Advisory
Committee.