The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-05-16, Page 3i
yarn with the new factory.
4
Snakes
new reason has been
It’s thevweather!-
f
Monday May 13th. Congratuls
PLAMTS POB SAXE .
OI® COMTS:
T
our
YOU RUNDOWN, AILING?
1
and
in
of
stu-
sub-
1
participated in
Scout Service
Chapel, ’Windsor
S-unday, April 28, and
address by the Dean of
The service was. broad-
Wan. your home vtown to gb^
CARMS A“T BARGAIN ,. PRICES
•. never: equalled. Willoughby ' Farm.
Agency,. Kent Building, TordntO;
The researches of Professor Yan-
on-tti-e—partrtkat~vaT-"
G u td e^7~liave~
been greeting -Lord and LadyBaden
Rowell, World Chief Scout
Chief Guide, since* their arrival
Victoria fdrrthe .opening rally
their tout, Saturday, April 1’3. They
will reach Winnipeg for-T^e- big .ral-
**first- ■ Ontario greeting at ^Fortv- Wil:
■J'*-'*.''5 ■‘*1/ S'- • <• ■.•"■• \
mm
DOUBLED UP WITH
RHEUMATISM
Great New Factory
Could Not/Wash Himself
, Nor Brush His Hair 1
» So bad was his rheumatism that
his friends declared he would never
“ work again. /Although heis 70
years old, he proved. they were
wrong. Reach; what he says:—
zx/ J am seventy yeax^of age. Last
Christmas I was completely doubled
, up with rheumatism. I could 'not
___~ my hgix incyL. wash_.„myself...
People said ,1 should never work apy
ipore. I am working harder thah a
-young man to-day. /; Thanks, many
- ttV1.1*8? to.KijJschen^Salts. 1 take
, them in my tea, and I hav6 recom
mended them to. many. I could not
■... get, in or out of bed myself, nor sit
--------me -work'new^l'^,;a- day sometimes;. Kruschen Salts
• ’ ‘ have, .lone it.”—tGi J.;, ‘
Rheumatic conditions 'are th,e re-
. suit of an excess of uric acid in the
...., "ody.......of_ the ingredi.en.ts_ of
■ ’ KTfisclien Salts have the power of
_ ■' dissolving uric acid crystals. Other
, ingredients assist ..Nature to expel
these dissolved crystals through ,;th^
~ =■...-. ■—aiLltmiaL^channel.. -.Tn—ad d it-ion, --th ere-
»re stui other 1 salts in Kruschen
which prevent food fermentation in
the intestines; and thereby, check the
further accumulation not only of
uric acid, but of other ..body poisons
which undermine' the health.
Quebec’s Motor
.Accidents in 1934
aunrial report . concerning au-
tomobilft accidents, in-the province of
. Quebec during 1934, together .with
. comparative figures . for, 1932. and
1933; was published last mbnth.'
_The report, shows that 7,03(1 auto-
„______________________which 254 per-
sdris lost" their" lives, and 5,056 were j
injured, occurred in the province I
during the year, this being a sub-„
■tantlal increase over figures for
1933, when 6,118 accidents w;ere re-
~—'r'Hnjuredv"'---' — '—f— •'->
Speeding was responsible" for 3,344
■ of the year’s- - aeeidentte; with care
lessness of pedestrians with ciuse of
, .mother 1,865 mishaps. :Negligence on-
| the part of drivers -and chauffeurs
? laused 4,484 accidents, w,hile the offi-
, tlal list-.- shows .that. carelessness: on ~
|he part of the operator of a vehicle
-.....ither—than a--motor -vehicle resulted '
-^8_ aecidenta^^^in^^
-—j-Drunkenness^- caused-^-~236-taeei dents—
_.ihd^defectlvew-brakes«-aneither-™6:^TT_r-
Operators of horse-drawn amf'
■ . other .vehicles^—however,—sho-w-ed-
^2^Wl^=jcaEetrsince the—number-of ac-
Oldents caused through their negli-
gence Jvas jHinallej^than in 1933; and
’ 10 percent, lower than in 1932. ’
THREE FREE
PRIZES
. Latin Held. Need
' .... Ip. Prpfewione
• Toronto.—While Latin may be
dropped' as-^a 'compulsory matricu
lation subject, as suggested by“Dun-
can .McArtnux, .Peputy Minister of
Education,' there appears little like
lihood of\ it being eliminated as an
entrance requirement at Osgoode
Hall and the faculty^.of ^medicine.
• J. D. Falconbridge, K.C., dean of
the LawJ Schoo], pointed out that
apart from the mental discipline in
the study of' Latin, much legal
•phraseology was couched in Latin,
. and that a working knowledge o.f the.
language was therefore essential to
law students. ‘ • ■
Similarly Dr.. E. .Stanley Ryerson,
'.secretary and assistant dean of. .the
faculty oL medicinp, University -of
.Tordnto,’said >that the use of. Latin
"■■f^F"“;ihe3iWJ'\“terms'" "and;, J matei“iaTs'‘
made it essential that; medical
dents . should have studied " the
.ject. ■ ■
Industrial Britain,
One. of- tiie “•most important devel
opments known to Lancashire fpr
many years — and an indication of
the faith of one of .the world’s larg
est concerns Jin the Industrial, future
of Lancashire — is the announce
rnent tiiat Messrs. Courtaulds, Ltd.,
are to built a. huge .rayon factory at-
Pro tori.
noon. Scripture reading, Duet. Messrs. Courtauld, six years aS°?
n 40 r»4 ' ' • •• '■ t : acquired about 340 acres of land at11:18-21 was. glven by Mrs. J,< HlbWetpni near Pl.e6loIli lt l8 on
ardson. Prayer, Miss Murdean I part of this site th^t the new fac-
son. Roll call was answered by tpr.y. is to be built. ? It is expected
of scripture. The Study ,/topij-that. .the works, which will be the’
reatfe by Mrs. -Norman, Miss ! firm’s larges single “unit-’’ in Brit-
RicXrdson . and' Mrs. V. E1J«* and wiiremhody rpany new tea-
, - I lures,, will be completed in about Mrs. Johnson Conn read a me ejghteen months’, time.
from King, George to the C| work will be- found for Mahout 2^000
-Duet,™Miss--..~Grace---Richdrd§jcuTL-’^ -aLai:t,.„jpx.teaJLng..
“ ‘ 1 “ io T;0(K) aw lhe factory gets-into tul,l
production. The firm expect :to..add ,at
leabt 30 percent.H to t>heir-production
of viscose
By Gordon L. Smith
' SCREENING
Growing screens offer a solution:
to things which are better hidden.
The straight linesj of a residency
should be broken ..by. .a few feiushes
arid vines. These growing screens
are divided into two classes, annual
climbers and tall plants which, of
course, must be renewed each year,
’and perennial creepers and shrubs
-of-tr-ees.—Th^-la4^er-^^p@^aa-ri'eu4-^
. but take more time to produce apd
may be supplemented the ..first year ;
or two with annuals. Tbe annuals,,
instead ' have the advantage oft
-speed,- -in -a -month-or two-they- are
performing their duty - of shutting ’
off an objectionable view, or screen- ;
( ing' .the noon day sun from the ver-
..andah,'.-aridt the^v-ery—fac^—that- they.}—
are there for one year only, allows '
an opportunity for change, and]
changing things-about is ope of,the1 .
fascinations of gardening. Qf' the i'
annual plants, African Marigqlds, ••
Cosmos, Ornamental' Sunflowers,
Larkspurs, Castor Beans, and other
bushy, fairly^ tall plants will piake mv
satisfactory screen by early July. •
. Among the annual climbers are ] , ~
Morning Glories, Nasturtiums, Sweet < «
Peas, . Hops, Scarlet Runner Beans,
Cobea, Gourds, Cardinal Climber
and Canary Bird Flower. imily
Mrs. Johnson Conn. : The benet
was given by Mrs. Norman. The
ess served tba. ‘ \
Mrs... ,Jphn_, Richardson and
spent the week end with frieni1
Teeswater.
Mr. Blake Gaunt spent SundaJ
Mr; ~W'endar Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Laidlaw
family spent a day. recently
Mr; and Mrs. R. Stuart. *
Mrs. A' Purdon arid Hecto?
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C
Tiffin ’ . '•* '
Don’t Like
Erin’s Dampness
Dublin.—-A
assigned .for the absence of snakes
from Ireland. . It’s the-weather!-
.. Popular .legend has it that they
were all banished by. Saint Patrick,
the national apostle, 1,500 years
S'^a
ept,
thui
i<m, there appears little like-
of\ it being eliminated as an
p<z Smokers! fill up with
GOLDEN VIRGINIA'* ’
and enjoy a really
good smoke!
period-of 1934, showing .a decrease . .
: of■•l-p§rl cent.“in~ births;-ap ^ncr^ase""^4":
of 7 per cent, in deaths and an in
crease of 3% .per cent- in jmarriag.es.
h are of^Lopdun< spent a few .. days—last.
, D. weeli^ visiting on the sixth.
[ Mrs. Ban McKinnon and Miss Dean
held—McLi&od,—attended_the_EreshyXeriaE
[day! held^ti"Teeswater~ on “Tues'dayr“; '■..'''"^
k.in | Miss Edith Johnson is spending a
Four thousand and fifty-eight ac-
.«cideut8^.dn».?wh4eh^peFsons-L.were^k411‘“
'ed;or.::injure'd:'w
the year, 13 collisions being reported
between automobile ^ and horse-
drawn vehicles, with loss of life in
each case, arid- 166 being\ reported
where people, were injured. There
were 348 , such ' collisions in all. Auto-
ists- crashed -into grains- 40- times dur-^
irig the year, into 231' tramways, and-’
into a; total- o£ --3,444--ot-her-'-auto.s-^in--
A box \of personal stationery,,
consisting of 100Tsheets and 75
envelopes,with an- address print-J
ed on paper and envelopes, valued
at $1-75, dr embossed effect,
valued at $3.00. .
A box of personal- stationery* con
sisting .of 24 sheets and 24 en
velopes, valued at $1.00, or- em
bossed effect, valued at $1.75.
- ■ ' , . ' b ' ' '
Baria a 3 cant stamped envelope
fall information.
i. C1FF BAKER
39 LEE AVENUE
Toronto^, Ont.
Carbon Dioxide Valuable For
Breathing Jn -Hi£ri.
v •' Altitudes- '
A little, baby girl arriyed a ago? The more, material view that
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smi
Moriday May 13th. Congratula 1 . -
Mr. .and Mrs. Brown, Do
Frances, Eileen, Jackie arid
spent Sunday with Mr. and M ,
Stuart. ,
Mr. and, Mrs. Wm. Cohn and
1 aee-spent-Sunda-y-^^^
rHaToTd^ohnstoh;'—~ ~ ~
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson
Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. I
themselves, . three acclimated hotel ,
•wtpioyer;^
■ were* 7nore‘ or~~less~r“affected—by-
mountain sickness.. G;hilds and
Hamlin and the three hotel em
ployes breathed measured amounts,
of carbon dioxide supplied by . cylin
ders slung by a .straps over one
shoulder. When fifty liters? of . air
were breathed a minute the carbon
dioxide was diluted to "2 per cerit.,;
’ wthTwenty' ,"]Tf eFs~ a” second"^ thie ”"di-
4ut:ioh'-was ”5'pmPe^^
The TSffeBtT ob'servecl were"
deuce "indicates that' the
xwaS.
shakes dislike Iceland's wet yv®athe,r,
was taken by M* Farrington, lectur-
al, Society of Ireland, here. •'
He sai'd Ireland boasted of a spe-
eies of tohd common ’ to county
Keiry but had nothing like the com
mon English toad. ' England was
first occupied by -eertainr—^auna-
- which-were slow of—movement,--alBOi
Tlrelaria ''"2t;alater"sfage,b’ut'as'“the
land sank and the sea arose and
cut off the British Iqles from the
rest of Europe, separating Ireland
fog—the—fauna-to---mdve- from -the^
mainland, he said.
also had no snakes, although South
America was a comparatively sraky
region. The reason for the absence
of the reptiles was .undoubtedly vdue,
he said, to wet weather in both
parts-401 the world.’ ■
Queen » vyi1i Make Latin ,'
Optional In Arts Course
<will rip longer’
be a compulsory subject,on the cur
riculum ' of the 4arts faculty .at
Queen’s 'University, except for stu
dents taking. certain honor courses,
'starting with the 1935-36 academic
year. - The classical language is still
compulsory for entrance require
ments, although- it. has been indicat
ed by Duncan MbArthur, Deputy
Minister of ' Education,, . that even
this may be made optional;
Under, rth.e ■ new . curriculum at
Queen’s, Latin 1 is made- optional
with’mathematics 1 for all students
-registered-in-ar pass- arts course.
BirthRate Is Lower,
—_^peathsr-Myjgge8,--yp-
« Many • churches—-publish -a f-uH-l-ist-----
• of contributors, with, .the amounts
Viven to Various funds...Many reasons-*
are suggested, but. one is- most. im-
. portant'. .--It-pays..-- Editors -of ; ^weekly.....-
papers might find that it alsn^spaid'....
them to publish their list . of sub
scribers iyith. amounts due; . • ■”
_______ $____■ _____■___ ______
Classified Advertising
CTRA WBERRY PLANTS— SENATOR ,
■ Dunlop and Glen Mary, $1,00 per
125—$J5.00 per. 1,000. Raspberries —
Cuthbert, $3.00 per 100. All plants de
livered free. Good plants .and Well
packed. Booklet, "How . to Grow Straw
berries,"'free with every order. T. W.
Darlingtori, Southampton; Ontario.
—1'8—-reason—thatL-leads^uB^or^th^rt-
, . j exertion .
anade—'with—-somewhat----1-eS'S-r-
"sfrain on the heart"'”dKd“respiTep=
tion.” Excessive ' loss' of carbon
ndtuxide x^as^revented and the util
ization of. the available oxygen.!
aided. ... v .; .
The kouri.sts did\'pot wear the', ap-'
.paratus, but they were permitted to
inhale carbdn dioxide'. Those- who,
suffered^ from . dizziness, nausda,;
blue lips,- cramps and twitching-
wat*a distiifrpfJv * t i.
Ottawa.—A decline ..of 1% per
cent, waa shown in the number of
births registered in, 70 cities and
Jto'wn8^with-ai.population-of-10,000.
or more, -jyhen^theyLiiumbered-6F755-
in March, against 6,855 in the name
eau. of Statistics reported, recently.
Deaths ’ numbered 4,309, against
4,298 in March, 1934, arid marriages
showed a 15 per Cent, increase yrith
1,910,. compared with 1,658 in-the
same month last year.-
. During the three' months ended
March births were 19,414;; deaths
Z12;80:5:,Za^
li);610~iriri!^^
f“5;6i4~'marriages"'during''''the~Baine^
a quilt Makers’ special
, Enough cdtton materials to make
several bed quilts. Sent postpaid for
$1.00 HARVARD WOOLLENS, Dept. .
■ T, 4847 Park,Montreal..
SCOUTING3
I JP TO $50.00 EACH' PAID FOR U.S.
iridian head eents. We buy tall
-dates regardless of condition.: Up t.0 ‘
$1.00 each paid tor U.S. Lincoln cents.
Up to $150.0.0 each for Canadian coins.
We; buy . stamp., collections, Medals,
Books, Old Paper Money,, ■ Gold,- etc. ■
Send 25c (coin) for large lllustr’ated •
price list and 'ins'trubU'Sfis.> Satisfaction
guaranteed or'' 25c' refunded, HUB
.COIN SHOP, 159-23 Front St.. Sarnia,’____
'Ont. , •= i,j‘ - . . ■
~p^TTnT'SHIP"you"''my’’bTiFst'''bIOCTd‘I’’test-'‘"'‘’”
* ed Barred- Rocks or White Leghorns
for 8c. Day old. ■ Any Monday .or
-Thursday;___jjj.Q.%.. live artlval___Send__
anv deposit with order. Balance G-P-p-
- Both-breeds- are - the- =typer=raxge^=
bodied -»and good layers. Andy Ander.
js.on,.- Box. WP, Essex, Ont, , j
CHICKS FpB SALE
• t • ♦ : ■ . '
Here ’ There
Everywhere-
QIX BREEDS' ' CHICKS', 6 CENTS;.'
^pullets :25c. Complete’catalogue mall-
,.ed. St. Agatha Hatchery, - St. Agatha,
' Ontario..
=======-———
pxygen tends to retard respiration,
but that when ,a little deadly carbon1
dioxide is added the asphyxiated are
Iquickly brought back, to conscious
ness. . NoW his pietj®ds~of resusci.t=-
ation are used in most hospitals.
In the British .'scientific weekly-
Nature Professor Henderson, col
laborating with Drs^ Samuel B.
Childs Jr. and Hannibal Ham'lin,
•pursues his inquirieskfurther This
jtime mQuntain climbing is the sub
ject of study ’ for. the reason that
tourists w|ho ascend High mountains
in trains and. automobiles or .rely
on their oiyn'legs are'1' often over
come by- what, is called “mountain
sickness,” a form of asphyxia at-,
tributed to lack of oxygen.
Last year Childs and Hamlin
spent a few days on Pike’s Peak
(14,100 feet) and experimented.- on'
derson and his co-workers £hat '.air-,
blane passengers who travel at alti-1
tudes of 14,00 feet’’''might ‘well]
breathe carbon dioxide. Not much |
.of the gas- .hfeed be carried along
because s6~lTttleris--T^qu-ired.-___ _
, \ All May Help
/
k
For Pleasant Mouthwash
.Use Windsor Iodized
Salt. Mild,pleasant,
harmless. Prevents
goitre when used
k' daily for table and
cooking. ' .When poaching eggs, a pinch
; of WINDSOR SALT; makes
the .whites set. ..
Yes, proud, envied and dub
bed a spendthriftjust because
he eats salt which is money in
... Liscountry! Interestingjsn’t
JtY "One of many weird.,
customs and superstitions
told in picture and story in
our new book for children r
"Salt all’ over the World.”-
Chockful of interest arid en- •
ter t'ainment for all. Wo,want
you, to have it free with opr
JtyWbirnrntn! Send coupon
. ' now-
Tty this!
WINDSOR SALT!
Tear Off and Mail Today
CANAOIAN^DUjtglgS UMTO.
1 ' WINDSOR, ONT.
Without obligation pkaeo send special Child-
ren’B Booklet. 'SALT allov'er tha World.”
Addrtae.
uwarffigfatpafflUI
t.
JSO
tudes of 14,00 feet’’''might Well]
I
■ ly ,there May 4th, arid will meet,their
lia.m on May ,8t»h.
, * ' » ♦
. ahead? Then take hold and do a, , .Their subsequent Ontarioi and
little ^pulling ahead yourself !. Want Quebec dates are: Sudbtiry, May 9-;
your hoine town ^business to keep Toronto, May 11; London, May 14;
your home people, well employed? , Ottawa, -May 18; Montreal, May 24;
Then give that business your full\: Quebec, May 27„. .
slipport by buying your supplies at ■ '. *■,.**
home. - . 1 r'' ■ . ’ The 7th Brantford, one of _
Want vour business to grow-?-; 'world correspondence troop's, ..has* set -
Then talkrabout it Write about it. I meeting period when the -boys read
Advertise \it. And this, applies not h-ttera" from bcouts . In other lands-,
only to those who own or operate a -'ntl hojs get a, better idea tot
business,' but also to those who are * <>untnes and conditions in . this way
employed 'by that business. More ,Uu‘“ 'rom, f,!’Pir S«’Brapl.ies and
interest in.ypur work, more business,: ,".s,orle8' Scoutmaster,
more employment for yourself and; Bath. Engmim, have
others at-better wages All may.- „ - ^ecializi.lg In the good Jurn of
help. Exchange.. . . coheettng old walking sticks, paint:
- ing, them while, arid presenting them
to the blind. . /
j .• . I \ .a*’*
St. George, as the Palron Saint
of Scouting, was remembered by
special • Scout, services and ban
quets,' April- ^8rd, ■ by . many Scout
Groups throughout. Canada. The big
event was a...radio, address ..by' the
, ft L
■■ Farms Wanted
We have cash buyers waiting
-Send description’ and price.
The Pringle System of farm
. selling gets quicker results and
saves" on commission. *
To ^Prospective Buyers
Deal" direct.. Tell the type
of farm you want. ,We’ll put
you in direct touch with own
ers. . The Pringle System saves
ybM mdiriej). -
GEb. S. PRINGLE
1 Arthur St., Guelph, Ont
Swedish Crown
of the Swedish
tav Adolf. The •’
Prince is President
' Scout Council. x
* ’♦
' Canadian Scout Radio fans will be
..interested to learn of-the coming of
a short, .wave Rover Scout broad
casting station' at 'Batavia, 'Java. The
call is PKISCA. The station uses a
frequency of 7,080 kc., and broad
casts regularly Tuesday and Friday,
7 to 9 p.m. Jaj?a ’’’time (7 hrs. 30*
mins, ahead Of Greenwich time).
The station has worked a non-Scout,
v station at -San Francisco, and should
reach til Canadian short-wave stations
during favourable . condition-?.' •
the gift without price
Of 100 people who were asked “If
. . you^duld-Jhatve- Otic wish—gr-rinted-
for the rest of yout life; what
Would you wish for?” 92 answered' -
“Health”. |
Guard the health -of your family
against flies and mosquitoes.' Flies
are notorious disease carriers.-The
sting of \many- mosquitoes’ is
poisonous.
SCREEN IVEW
DOOR & WIWOW'
ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUEI
i
i
I
! Chief Scout off the'. World, from Cal-'
.gai'J;.
■! ' .7. r
. One' .thousand pjvke’d Scouts from
'. England and Waldb
, the annual National
at St., . George's
\ Castle, on
I heat’d. an ,
.! Winds Ur. ■
cast. .
Another’St. George's Day brokd-
END OF SEASON SALE
Low Sumrrier Rriees on HaXd”. Pic
■ Good Luck. .CShlL
It’iy, JS’ocd Tested
t. .
Chicks '
■ \ ■ A
Doji't fail, write foi- New Low ■RinTrmVr
livery.,no .’waiting! Also special price on s
weeks old. We predictJiie'her egg ai*d
Raise hardy hea.lthy pullets now. They’ll prove profitable.
' , NEUHAUSER 11ATCHERIES
x ., CHATHAM,. ONTARIO
V"'”1'......
— — ” f »- ------------- --'
Mrs. Jolhl Blackmon of
5 Victoria St., Stratford,
Ont., cald "My, health
failed, I had weak and ,
ditzy spells, had an all
gone feeling, poor diges-
After taking. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry the stotflapli 'trou.blc ,
arid constipation Were .cor-
---------lU-
5 Victoria St,
Ont., «aid
failed, I iiati wean <iu<.t ,
ditzy spells, had an rill-
tion and was constipated, ft
After taking1. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry the stotflapli 'trou.ble
rectal and 1 h'ad no more dizzy or faint ,
•pellafT^’ New «izc, tabs; SO cts., liquid $1.00.
Write to Dr, Fierce’s Clinic,' Buffalo,
N. Y.j for free medical advice.
Issue No. 19—35
46
Keniiedy &
Mentori
421 College St-
Toronto
' Harley-Davidson Dist. ,'jat;crs^
J. and Used Parts V
Write5at once for our bargain list of
used motorcycles. Terms arr^iged.
............................■ 1
V
'When a girl
^dreams she is being married
in A church which is. crowd-
ed with former suitors who
are crying sy laud that, the
strains
ma rcb
. of
cannot
f
talent, age 1 flj, giln.’A Ina. th 6 Week'.,
. - „ 21 s 6 „ In 6 mtba
u 20, \ . Si in 16 d»y«.
- .. 30’, ' M 9 .. in 4 VMka.
..40.— .. If .. in a „ IWHMWMi
Increiuod my own height to 6ft.
Height
I Ko AppUMbM
—No-Ords*,
Ho Dtetinx.
XOMBirttKM
of rtiKn^xiiqU from M Un'vorU. .
r . , ’> I <> "i> v-'-'i’i 11-1 <• t e '/
-i- i':',,- \\|j|P N>v.
MALCOLM ROSS
Specialist,
40,
Scarborough,Eng.