The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-08-29, Page 3w".
Wifey: John, there’s u . burglar in
d
POt-
flwho
man
Qf . all materials. * purchased for
Hie silver and another in the panary
Youth: Am 1 the only man
ever kissed y.ou? f . •
Girl' Friend: ‘ Why wjll' every
ask a girl that same question?
eating my pics, Get up and call for
help. s>
Hubby (a.t window): Police!
tor! ' '
It. 'may .‘be possible to qbfain a re
being wise by- simply
and say ing. noth Ing, but
Can Be Used In A Hundreii
Ways On The
>. .. Farm
FOURTEEN ERRORS OF LIFE
Strange Disease Strikes Quick
.And Sure At Manitoba;
. Equines .—.'75* A 1 r e a dj
Taken, . ‘
farm use, salt, properly applied, , is'
. the most consistent money maker |
and money, saver. It is truer- eco-
, nomy to. buy a bag too much than
one pound too. Jittle. ; The things
K that interest a practical farmer..are
such,- topics as l.ar-d/ livestock,‘’field
• ierdps, barns, fertilizers,. butter -and
. meat and’ p.ggs. For all of
\ these, salt has some definite, ptac-
..., tical,^m:Qney^savmg~ or..^mon.ey‘
, ing use.1In feeding, of ^livestock,,,' i.t
has been , shown by ' Dominion Gov-,
erpment tests that—the cost of salt,
properly fed, Is. returned' to the
■ farmer 3 to 14 times over.
Because salt is so universally. -ne-1
.. . cessfii-yf it. often used a vehicle to!
, “ carry ptbei food necessities' winch/'
■_ . nature fails to. supply., Tfiis is the - -
J- ‘ reason for such’products as'iodized ;
■ stock salt a-nd "iodiz'ed table salt.
There are" large- areas1' in- Ontario
and the Western Provinces where’ - u ''«>'■ «•» mb
■ natural fo.ods contain almost', .no.f*" | . £ • C» "-O B
. . iodine. Iodized stock salt, “in block n„ rz n 'form o$ loose, should be given the' Your Pl^e Knows °^en s Cut Plu^
This simple step saves HWIMW»w Ig
;• pigs, 'calves,.
■ I
Provinces
____.j contain almost '
Iodized stock salt, “in block
Yourself?
Why deprive .-..yourself, of the. best
' .when you don’t need to? ; Times ,
are better so ejet back to. Ogden’s
-Fine -Cut: Ciggrette^Jobacepv
Vet get more pleasure from
Ogden’s because - it's better to
bacco . . . and it rolls best in
“Cliantecler” or “Vogue” papers.
r ■ " ."'I---------T—-----------------------.------------------7— —
52 Poker Hands, any numbers, nqw„
accepted as a complete set. ,
'■ farmcWoek.- ,‘
■ thousands of young .
■'■/'. Iambs and, foals,', for ; the farmers.
- —oE■ every—year. —/Frrk e—no. _.
'chances; if.' you .suspect iodine de,-|
.fic.iency, , use “Windsor” . Iodized.!. , .-. # - --■•■— t.-^ -----
• -Salt regularly., l.t me-an^sixangm:,.
'■•■ healthier, more ’pi'dductive livestock, I
in $ny case. • j
Coai'se, salt is .salt o.r large grain j
: dze;. fine salt is'salt of relatively
small grfiin: that is- all that the
1 words f'cearse” and ' “fine” imply.
.As' applied to salt neither word has
any reference to quality, purity, or,
■■. . , jteice. “Coarse”' does I?ot mean
“crude and cheap/’ nor does “fine’’j
mean .“refined and dear.” j
Coarse salt is. made by the. “open;
.pan” evaporation of brine which i
uses heat less- efficiently than the '
• “closed pan” method ‘employed- to!',
■make fine “salt and., it is therefore
more expensive to1 produce, than fine
salt. '
, Fi,Aa-3fflt is, PJJlj?r. apd ,4r’®r k'l'lS
• eOargis-? salt;-' it contains■ more actual
-ealt—pe-iu-l-0.()_po.u.ncls._B.eciuis.e^dt_.is_in
smaller'11 grains it is more adaptable
■ to' mixing
on hay, etc.
cheaper.
, .. Coarse . salt
• only for such
■ hides-and for
those purposes.
iFor other.Jarm
, salt.
-Indians' .of: Canada/’ -by Diamond
__,j iiseum of Canada (.$2-.’o6), beauti-
i fully printed .and 4>ound, if? a' book
! cvenyane -who-' prides, himself on his
TiBrary. should have. . Many photos
and, ‘illustrations throughout, the'
four .hundred pages lend'Ih-t-^rest and
.are- highly'.instructive.. ■ The chapter,
op- “The Eskimo” I found excep
tionally informative as these people
living in .the far northern . hiriter-
iahds J have always^ “fas'etmated^J;nie^
An. Eskimo Song, music and words,
is reproduced ,on page 207. I found
it ’ a charming little melody.—
L
with feeds, .tor spreading
Fine salt is. actually
should be purchased'
special uses as curing
freezing mixtures.
specify coarse
needs specify
SALT FACTS
A mixture of ice and salt,
parts, ice to one part salt will
La temperature well below freezing,
i in which' many dainty desserts-may
===-4je=fieadiLy=^Y0z.en:.;Mteniemb£;inKhL<L=Q;il
^rtiads and patha. making the mimed
and smooth.. It dampens and lays the
idust, yet-prevents excessive m'uiiding
iin wet. weather. Keeps dirt from bo-
,. ing tracked into the home.
The cause of beat cramps-and heat
exhaustion is lost of salt.thorough ex-
i cesive perspiration. Salt in drink
ing water makes up the loss and pre-
:lvents such conditions. At haying and
iharvest time give your work horses
...extra salt. They will work better.
Salt is a controlling factor in an
(animal’s use of mineral substances,
isuch as calcium, phosphorous, ■- iodine
and iron^No mineral supplement is
^complete without salt.. Proper feeding
of salt increases the value of mineral
mixtures. ... ^ •
A handy salt 'chart. which can be
hung for rCady reference^can* be- ob
tained freon of charge writing to
Canadian Industries,. Limited, (Salt
Division ^Windsor. Ontario. Other
free information:—“The Romance, of
Salt”—interesting facts about salt
scores of special1 uses. ‘‘Shit all over
the, World”—Tor boys and-girls (and
grown-ups) colored pictures—uses
bow salt is made, etc.—“Oral Health”
—All about “Windsor” Salt for den-1
tifrc.e, mouthwash and ■ gargle.
‘'Spontaneous Combustion”—Greatest
cause of barn fires, except lightning.
AH about “Windsor” Salt. for. curing
hay.—“Salt—the Farmer’s Friend”—
all about .the special Uses .of kalt.bn I
the farm. , / • " • j
in One Minute
,D. 6. 0, Prescriptibn Speeds Relief
FOURTEEN ERRORS OF LIFE
. To expect to set up our own/stand-
'ard of right and . wrong" and expect
everybody’to- conform. - .
A *To try to measure’, the en-joyment of
others, by our owh. ‘ ■’ . /
' To, expect uniformity «of opinion in
this world.-.
h To“'4do.lt for .judgment..an'd •experi
ence in'youth, i ■„/'
.—To, endeavor to ^mould 'air il'ispqsi-
'ti'pns alike-. _ ' :' 1 ■
. .Not to yieM. to-unimportant trifles.
To look for perfection in our owfi
actions,.
To worry. ourselves 'anil others
about what cannot be remedied. .
Not t,b alleviate if iye,.'Gan all tfiat
• needs-alleviation. -. ’ ;~
Not .to' make, allowances for " the
weaknesses of others’.
Tq, consider anything - "impossible
that we cannot purselves perform. .
, To. -believe.' on'liy what ouf- fitfito.
minds can grasp, ’
To live as if. the-moment, tlie time/
the day' were, to important, that it
■ would ljve forever. .
To estimate people by some out
side quality, for it is . that within
j^-bicli makes the man. • ..... ,
. To expect to set up our own/stand-
'ard of right and . wrong" and . expect
everybody’tq- conform. ,
A "To try to measure Die en-jpyment of
others, by our owh.
To, expect uniformity «of opinion in
this world.-
T.o"'ioo.k for . judgment^an'd expert
pace in ■'youth, i
Tdj endeavor to teotiid 'aH d'ispqsi-.
'tipns alike-._
. .Not to yieM. to unimportant trifles.
V
To look for perfection in our owfi
putation- for
keepin'g. stilJ
there "is one person- that .'will not be
f.o,o,!.qd--------yourself. ' . „
Joel I never clash, with my p’oss.
Man.: No? "■ . . .
. Joe: .No; fie ■ goes bis way, and I
go his. ■ ' ' . ' .
B'ea'nd of .a man tfifi-other day-wb.o
really. enjoyed going to.- a' dentist; pie
v/hs henpecked and.it gave him ;HTs '
oihly opportunity to g.et his . mouth
...ipen,.. . '. . ' ■. .
Two Months’ Re ven u e
Amounts to $5.04,574 fol4
Treasury of the Govern
ment-.
actions,.
To worry . ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied. .
Not t,b alleviate it we, can all tfiat
needs-alleviation. - ..............................
Not to1 make, allowances for ' the
■ "’Young Man:. May 1 have the pleas
ure of tire next dance? .
Sweet. Young; Thing:-; -You ■ May. f.
know '1 won’t-get any pleasure out
"of it. ' ' ,'L ‘
weaknesses of other
To, consider anythin ■ "impossible
that we cannot ourselves perform. .
To. -be-1 ieve.' Qn'liy what
minds can grasp, ’
our fiifito
To live as if. the-moment, tlie time
■ would ljve forever. .
j^bich makes the man.
the day ' were co
To estimate people by some out
side quality, for it is . that within
Owner's Son:'Dad, all .o-feo,ur;board-
rers" got mail .this, .afternoon' aiid left.
They saido, this ..place was advertised
as- one of (he most magnificent re-
sonts -in • the-Av-o-idd-but ■ that was -just -:
a'; fake. '. ’ . .' “■
Summer Report Owner: Nd'wonder
they said that.-Young man, don’t'ever
let me catch you ■wading across Bot
tomless Lake again. '
#*
-. 'SHAVINGS
A postage: stump sticks to jusbone'
■ ijring in.d' 'succeeds..
' Mfiyy a sc unmademan rifigilit toe-
hnpph-r if lie c<-uld b'larm- the job
(in somebody el el .■ >■
■. ■ ’Li you play with .'your m;moy, how-'
• f air you expert 'i't to..go to work?
Li some- cases the life of a- very
sick "patient njjght .be saved by- s'liowl
•-ing. him the' biography that the mln--
isL,i: expire)s. to read at his luneral.
Tlicv used to beat the swords into
p]uwN-ha'ros~T3u-t now' .they beat Tire-"
'plow-shares into niblicks. ' - . . ■'
A checkered . career often ends..In
.a .S-ti:j.peiL:S.UijL.-’; 1
' The world contains an over'supply
. of average men.
Generally the- fellow who makes1
• the. most fuss about the way (he elec
tion goes did not vote.
The fool" thought requires.-just ,ks
■muefi .time as that which turns out’
WINNIPEG —New supplies of serum
were1 being’, rushed to. Manitoba ,■ to.
combat an ,Q.utbr,eak of dis.easd which’
killing horses in central and south
west .sections of /the- province!
. Provincial and Dom.mioni authority
idi3 ;cp-O'pera-ted ,to fight' the st.rangp
^ailment. .. ■’.■ -. .; \
jThe nature, of'.'th’e disease, ■vvhlp'li
has ■'taken, a Wl- of'at'Teast'VS 'hoijsiU;'
was n-of-definitely.'khp-wnybut' it was
believed to be., encephalomyelitis,
which attacks,the brain and spinal-
columns of horses. The bite of a new
type of mosquito was thought to trans--,
mit the "minute virus. -
■Viscera, of. the', dead animals has^
been 'sent t.o ^fetwa, for laboratory
.diagnosis.. In ’tn'e. jneantim(?.,-■ -local
quarantine measures in ■ the ihtectpd
area?, are being enforced:
At a meeting, at which preventive
measures were dis-cussed,.' Hun. 'p,- G.-
.McKenzie, ‘Manitoba "minister 'oCagri-;
culture, promised tlie ' co'-oppratipn of
his ■ dcpartim.-nt wiah the. Dominion
health, o-f.’aninials branch,. .Whatever
measures may be ordered by federal',
authorities will be.backed by tlie'pro
vince. '
funeral.
.irds into
=«?• Toronto.—Based on returns for... '
the . -first two' months’' operation of
the new Act, the Provincial Treas
ury wiK be enriched more than $3,-
000,00'0 through the . amusements
tax in '12 months at the expense of
theatre owners, . spor.t organizations
and patrons,' according to "statistics
^compiled-, Iqy \ the—Allied Sports -and- r
Arnusement -Association.
• Taking JHeavy Toll ’
.-This will be mer.e than four times
greater tha'h the Amusements Tax :
revenue.of $745,056 for .the. fiscal
year _o.f 193.4 and 200 percent. ■
greater than the tax total of $1,016,-
793 collected in 1.932 when the Cov- .
ernment granted exemption on. ad
missions of 25 cen-ts and under. -
“Amusements tax returns for the "
last- ‘two. m-onths plainly "difidicate'
how the people of moderate means, i
and children are being‘badly hit by.
tlie new impost,” declared W.- M.'
Gladish, secretarj' of the. associa--
tion .which is--waging a - .campaign
against tlie .entertainment . levy. .
“The • .chief "changes in the new’ '■.
Amusements. .Tax' Act we're the , ■
•wiping out of the exemption- on.
low-priced admissions and a tax in- .
crease' o’f 150 percent..' on/the 30’-'
cent ticket, which was the • lowest
. admision previously assessed. ■ The .
■ tax i.-ervenp'G-.To.in.J.u.'l.yL wa'S .'five times
greater than’ that for tl\e- same
month one year ago. Therefore it
is tlie ordinary man and his family
who are. shouldering the. burden.
Serum‘for c-on!b;rtmg.-th.e outbreak.
■ has been exfinusted, and1-orders’ have
fimyn finsdte.d'fo‘r fi-esh" suppTie.-:'' The’
serum, is d-jflicult’to obtain and is. ex
pensive, the. three applications re.
..c.om.mended „.by. _ v c lm}maxi.es/_co.s.tin.g-
$25.'per’liorsc." " " ■ '
The outbreak fi.,rst ..appeared 'in.
-southwestern .'Manitoba, ■ - rapidly,
spread ' iter th. 'and north east, ward/
■ P-Foyinciai auihorities have no accur- JZlie ‘figures only emphasize the need ■
.ate estimate of-.death‘< Gr- the number” " 4 ' ‘ .....................’
.'of horses attacked. One report to'ld.
“SFTZC i dpaflTs“ in. Ton^areaKTIeporls?
-of new outbteaks were-.received froni.
'Haririey' Elgin, 'Boissevam and Pear-
'son.. ■ -.
“The one. .big blunder is in calling .■. '
the,,.. English- simple,- when they ' are-
subtle':”—G. K. Chesterton..
^-;' Sotme~peopie"are-’urovw installj-ng - re- -
. volving doors in their homes' so that
bhey can g0 out the same time the
bill collector coihes • in.
'Ter he" a “In g~3d«-a7...T...'...................' ” '
Love is the-sweetest story ever'
told until ^somebody pulls, the trap
iloor from under, you. . ' •
CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION ■.
for amusements ,tax' , n^bdifications ''
without delay.”. ■. _° . _
»>
three
give
A view of The Prince’s'Gate Showing a small section of the huge crowds that are se en daily oiTtl^e grounds of the largest yearly
C AI FCX AT THE
EXHIBITION
I It is really surprising to sec how Dr.D,p.
Dentils' pure, cooling, hquid, antiseptic
D.D O. Prescription quickly stops itching
tortures of eczema, pimples, mosquito or
, other insect bites, rashes and other skip
' afflictions- forty years’ world-wide sue-
, cess. Its- gentle oils penetrate the skin,
soothing and healing the inflamed tissues.
No fuss-^no muss.. Clear; grCasclcss and
:E
the rnbst inten’se itching lnstqntly. A J5c
trial bottle, at any drug si orc, is gum Art-
teed to prove it-or money back. D- D. D.
<=• is made by the owners of Italian balm.
When in Toronto ;
SAVE YOUR
EXHIBITION EXPENSES
By Buying Your. ;
Used Car or Truck
. — From .
Canada’s Largest ‘
Automobile Dealers
A. D. Gorrie & Cch Ltd
Head Office, and Showrooms
354 VICTORIA STREET
Branches: 1/
14 SHUTER STREET
(Opposite - Massey Hall)
400 YONGE STREET
- ' (at.' Gerrard)
PHONE ELGIN 91?1
RAISE MINK
BARGAIN PRICES
Must Sell to'Make Room
Proven Breeders and, Young Stock
a .. • ; ■
Easy To Raise
I. K. Martin
GALT, ONT*
We have a number of Quality
• Used. Trucks at our Show Room,
SEE THEM DURING THE ’
• EXHIBITION.' WEEK..
General Motors Products
of Canada, Ltd.
208-2’10 Spadina Ave>
Toronto —iv— -,WA. 1831
3 DINING ROOMS
■’ Ontario Govcr-jime.ntBuilding,
Cdiiscum, and Women's Building.
Y. W; c. a: -residences
Offer accommodation to Ex'hjbition ‘
visitors at Dtifferin. IteqSe,
T>uffvrin St-. LAkesiilr ]'ii(7;' Tcm-
' broke House.- 16 l’en broke ’ Rt.,
ALldvvay 6o2X; Kim 'Hou*.-.?, Rim .
'St.. Al’f-lnklv Oitjill. • ■ »
Y.W.C.A. ■ Cafeteria, 91 Yoag-'e St..
. above King st.
Harley-
Davidson
1935 Models
on 11:-f>| ,,,iy., '
>■ .;o> Mriniiii.l
USED MOTGR-GYCtES '
■lei from. l'i
t i'll.■' it; e--r } <-
ii,•>'Hi y-i Ju .< .'il<, ■ ■’ in«in-. t
Plion.e WAVerloy
Kennedy ■ and' Menton-
COLLEGE1- St., TORONTO
, vidsen liistributary
l&XIDIEW I. •'
In Toronto
» Call at Canada’s Greatest-
Super-Service Station
Sep' and Duggan’s
“Ten Minute Car Wash”
Irwin Avenue ••
. i 3 Lfi'cLs- I <!■-.■ .1 ’ ............
1 I'llgi- .11.-I • U-;‘> •
Quick Service — All Makes
SEE ISM 1'CR-fi
I
I
/,
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. TRUSSES '
AND ABDOMINAL BELTS.
CHURCH ST TORONTO 9 7 2I
LEARN HAIRDRESSING . °
While visiting Jhe Toronto-'. Ex
hibition, you are oord|ial)y invited to
inspect our Academy, where all ltix
, formatibii will bo . giv.cn rOgarding
■ the diffeCerit s C’oursos in 'llairdn^:--”
in.g and fharaty Culture.
Write ! for T-'rcc ,1‘b.oRlef,
• ROBERTSON'^ HAtRCWESSING ■
ACADEMY, , ,. 137 Avenue* Elea cl