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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-07, Page 3/• . A ’’■ '.’■ ' r •*•"•• , • ?■’"' , 4A- x> %,. s^oug-e and face powder. buttons. II II: and by­ •RUB IT IN .IT WON’T, BUSTER® --------- ------- -X . • An old heathen cus- Actor—Hurrah! At last I have a leading part! . Friend—Are you to play the .hero? Actor—?Not exactly —lead a camel oq the stage. a paper oiTthe use of thfs^exti'acC’Jbotir by intra-muSfCular injection mouWi.-- 'l fl / Customer — I want to buy gome “I’ve never had . the pleasure ' of meeting yo.ur wife!” "“W'h'aY^'ake's^yoYrlffiag^ be a pleasure.?” — ’ ___ _ asttakan toque trimmed -with a black ma(le jnt0 syrup. Bees also require, of viplets.: “ a beige jersey dress arid a brown n 35c (tube), 50c end £1.00 From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy - You Take Is Safe. ■ ■ A.*,* \ ," • Don’t Entrust Your . Own or. Your Family’s ' Well - Being , to Unknown Preparations; BEFORE you take any prepara­ tion you don’t kntpV all about, ■ ■ s.for the relief of headaches; or the pains of,.-rheumatism, 'Neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor, what lie think^ about it—-in comparison - ’ with “Aspirin.” - We say- this- because,- before the . . discovery of “Aspirin',” most f so- called “pain” remedies were ad-, vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for 'the heart. And -th.e discovery- o£ -.~. “Aspirin” largely changed medicpl practice.' Countless. thousands of. people who have taken,“Aspirin” year, in jjnd .out Without (ill effect, have ..^proved, that the medical findings ~vaboutrits~saifety --wereTCoyrect-."—— Remember this: “Aspirin’* is. rated-among.--the fastest methods get discovered for the relief of headachds and- all common pains . . , and safe for the average person to take . regularly. “Aspirin” Tablets are made, in • Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered - - trade-mark-oLthe-B.ayer Company,-^ Limited. Look for the n’ame Bay.er in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demaild and Get U a Grace Moore Likes' Bees Need Help i Black for Evening' I ■ I A ‘ miH'ionaire, 77, has bride, 37, but the& chances ‘ar$ he will' not take her very far. " - Can you drive with.one hand?” asked- the girl in a gentle;‘voice. ...“You bet I cap?’ replied the young' m'nn, eagerly ■ “Then’have, an apple,” ‘ answered the sophisticated young croature. .. Even the perfectly, good-lies are so- slow on'- their feet ' they’re 'easily • overtaken.' . . ... Clerk—For your-wife, Sir, or to -match . your ■ e'oa-L lapel ? , ■ . (j •w'.-' J"1'’, • Business Magnate—J am a manu- done more than the law-makers to combat the unrest. , . -. Tolffmian^^oW so? •- Business Hagnate—I am a manu­ facturer of mattresses -and beds. ' Clothes Of Destiny Calgary—;.Good clothes make .a. man,, but poor clothes provide food easier, Bill ’ Harakl.nd, graduate of the University of Toronto, found. Unemployed since his firm inTo­ ronto shut down a yeaf ago, Bill - 1(l-, -- - -p but after his money, ran Out- he • found d if f i c u “touches.” He said he found more sympathy when, dressed in overall pants and . an old shirt, but admitted he found is easier, to keep out of , jaiT if dressed in his best. ' '? “hit the road” in his good clothes, ley ----- Ity in making “Real popularity is something not caught with a . lariat nor fished, for, sot. even consciously tried for.” Emily Post , . (Experimental Farm Note) The honey-gathering ..season- hag Gets Molyneux Wardrobe; no* M1<’cd an.d th® ?®es are °“w pre- ■ — — J - — - - • ’ , paring, in so far as they possibly can, 1 for the. coming winter"' 1'f?^y’!SWlll, ‘ however, need some assistance in .or­ der to survive the long cold months that are ahead. During the -summer months the bees worked feverishly to gather enough .ho.pey to sustain tinge female fashions. -She’s, back in them through, the .'following autunjn,. Two Daytime Ensembles In $arne Shade REAL ECONO’d ■ The minister persists " in - asking the bridegroom: “Do you-take this woman to be your lawfully wedded wife?” just as though he didn’t knoy? they sent-for him. Woman-AA letter from your hus- harid,_T_spp-- ■ .... ...Y- ....■- ,|i Friend—Yes, it’s, chiefly, to' send these two needles for me to thread. He’s camping, you know, and has to do hjs own sewing, yoii know.. Maybe somebddy will invent some-/ thing sometime that-■will never need any-spare parts. ' -. , *7 ' , Great Explorer—We were slowly starving to (leatK/TTuf we,""cu't~up our7 boots and made soup of. them. > Fellow Boarder (at boarding house)—S-sh-sh-sh,. Not so loud. The landlady might hear you.. ? -Wife—How do you like the. potato salad, dear ? ‘ • ' ' \ : Hubby—Delicious! Rid you buy it. ^ourself? Learn to take, the, low hurdles so that when opportunity comes* you can make the high ones? 7——~— Paris.-r-Black wjll bp the . popular, color for evening styles, if Grace Moore , has .anything to. do with set- •i.i— -i___1- __ _____ 1-HoTlywood getting . ready for : an- ‘ winter and spring. In most cases the other ’ picture, but her ^wardrobe-ambuB.i stored far .exc’e.eded their. r.e- came from Molyneux, in Paris, -j qirirements_.and the ..surplus has bee,n 'She' selected three black evening taken from-them. Unfortunately, there gowns, one in tulle .net- with thep<a tendency on„ the- part., of many, full skirt sprinkled with .eliehile' dots, |.beekeepers ■ to take -from/the bees- ’another in -black' taffeta, th'at unfair proportion .of 'th'eir stores, striped in white and a third in black : thus-placing t,hem in .danger of star­ lace for .dinner" wear;-' This . gown I nation, before? new supplies can be •is fdshibried - with, a. small cape'. job ained the. f-oj.lowing year -To pack <' .There is a'pale pink satin gown■'h^s- .away.for winter.without an ade- which has no shoulder straps “atall) Kate f0od ^’t0 epuri..disaster.- but. is molded at the "bodice. The : Vetter to find living colonies- skirt is flounced and'quite full'andll «"'/'»« °f too.) .n^the wring a long .pink scarf is tied about the t0 *»<l colon.es dead or de. • •■x nleted through starvation,. During -thewaist. For more formal occasions.!1 • ,, . . .., n V- -, „. (.autumn months, the colonies are pro-.f0WA ^eX!;du£i^.a ^-gejmtoe.of young bees winkle blue -n" , si yer. • r ; that must survive the winter arid con- evening wrap s e wi wear a ; tinue the activity of the colony next .cape of ernera d green ve ve ine ..Sprjng_ poi. this purpose a large food in silver lame. _ . , . supply Is needed. Should the supply Two;- ensembles for -afteyoenH^e insvffloient- brood Production ’ Is' wear .are in black. .One tailored en-,.curtan(;d or slopp.e,d entirely, thus sembleJias a dress of pleated 'bjaeK . eaken.ng the eC]ony when strength crepe with a buttoned bodice and is . , Q«f extrep3e. importance. After'brood worn ^ith.■“a. black and wool coat- rearjng..normally ceases the corisump- f^stening with black patent leather j tjon of f00(j jS greatly reduced, but -button^^^he^_other Js^ _dressier.,.al-; doe nQt cease entirely. At the-end though in. wool. It consists of a . geptomber, or- early Octobfer, every caped dress -with- .pews at the nqck - CQ-]ony ghou’.d . have at least forty “line , and—;at -the—side of .the |-pou-nds of-:w;elJYcapped^hon.ey" .orx&.ug- It is worn with a full cape of'.-black?.uaj. syrui> £^r Winter use Any .deficient Persian, lamb, long in-back and->at j (.y jn ££1jg- amount-must-be made up. the hips and shorter in front. This . gjyjng combs of sealed honey or ensemble is completed with' a, black an eq„aj amount of refined sugar ......... .... . J protection during the winter’months For traveling Grace Moore^-weaVS; an'^i as they 'are. unable „'to provide this.1 for themselves it must be sup­ plied by. the_ beekeeper. Protection •can be given by either, packing the •bees-in -Well insulated packing cases, or ni-oving-the apiary dnto-. a.we!l' com- structed ‘ cellar or dugorit. for winter write to the^Bee Division, Central Experimental Farm, OttawTa, for. Bulletin-No, 74 entitled “Winter- Bees in Canada”.r5- . ; ____ -' ' - Creattiery Butter coat trimmed with nutria. Heathen Ritual — CuresMeasles Placental Extract Bound Effect­ ive, Health Association Told—■ Given as Injection.. - ■ .* Milwaukee. .. .. _. .... .tom revived with s^ientific improve- •meflts . at Boston, -was credited by speakers before the< American Health -AssoeiMion-.-r-ecenUy---wdth^PXe.WltLliLK- measles in a surprisingly large num­ ber'Of cases.. Physicians from that city explained for the first time to the. medical pro­ fession a modern, technique involving use of placental extract. Some abori­ gines, after a child was born saved and dried"the placents. In after years whenever the child ailed, it was* fed him as 4.w_,. a purified placental extract IS given by the spoonful for .measles. Dr. Elliot. Robinson, M.D.^of^ the Massaehuset s Denari merit of PubHc" TReaRTi, and "Charles iWWWE f ram i LITTLE MANITOU SPA FAMOUS MINERAL SALTS BROUGHT TO YOU 1 ■ "' ... . 1.....- ' ■ . Carlsbad, ...Vichy and other, resorts in . Europe are' famous for their ..mineral springs. Canada,, -too, has its Carlsbad, for Lit­ tle Manitou Lake in Saskatchewan' is an amazing lake—a hike- of wondrous'- ' virtues—yielding medicinal salts of. ■ potent curative properties. ■ .These powerful health-giving, «alts- are extracted from the waters of the lake, cleaned ahd; pr6p'aTe'd. with the addition • of 'Iodides, by export chemists. They are then available to you as *'Saskasal” —a very fitting name for these rnedl- ’ ci rial’ W pa Salts pf, Saskatchewan. - • - Saskas-al is a-, non-t fferveseent ' salt highly roeommen'd-fid in all AUmeifts "arising from <1 vor-Aciility of tjie -blood.' If you suffer from Rheumsti.«?m, Neuri- • tis, Mild Stomach Disorders, Kidpey and Liver troubles, Impure Blood, ,^kin . Eruptions and Constipation, ■ a short course .of'Sas-kusal will soon put-you in the chorus singing .its praises.'. If you A«.e. drifting, .along in ■ i ml iff event heart), me brittle of, Saskasal will- give yoii a-new experience of what it feels "like .to be in “real good health.- If you think you already ' enjoy ..good health, take a samj-de. of Sa-skasal and then judlgc if yrmr stomach, kidneys, and bowels needed the Pushing Sasktisiil ' b gave them. , ' f tin sale at voul druggists --enough, for . 10 weeks’.,,treatment-~>6!»c a bottle. M AIL ’THIS' COLTON TODAY ' salts of. SASKASAL LIMITED, Sales Office • - 102 Atlantic Ave., Toronto. P wouhl'like to try SASKASAL. r-Ioas^ h-enri-mo-'ft EREE Sample as offered in this "advertisement. Name ... * AdUresls". . Town . > %. in the autumn? ... " - John—I Suppose they are blushing to ithink how green they’ve -been ali the summer. , In a country newspaper, appeared the following advertisement; “The man who picked up: my wallet in the High Street was recognized. He is requested to return it.” The next day this reply was pub­ lished ■ 1 In Dixie Plug ’ There is no waste! It's fragrant and ./ Has better taste. .' The smoke for yoii, ?The smoke for me? In a plutg/fhaf 8 -. Real economy I -. , DIXIE PLUG SMOKING TOBACCO ■ •]'. ■ livered. by express' averaged .05 cents per pound butter-fat. The cost of trucking; railway express and carU age. amounted to-2-.08, cents per pound ■ butter-fat on. all -cream &o handled.’ Th© total charge divided by all, cream . used in the manufacture of butter. amounted .to 1.37 _cen.ts per pound, butter-fat. . , Cost of Manufacturing Butter . ^“~’Prdvirices , Economy in the production of a commodity is always important and i; is much more sd wh£n, as in the case of butter -in the;. Prairie Prov­ inces, a large proportion is shipped to distant markets, states a recent ‘‘good medicine.” At Boston, issue, of the' Economic. Annalist? A knowledge of the factors affecting, cost is therefore necessary in order that, the rnost economical practices may be adopted. It was for this rea- Tspnj-riiTat-^turi-y .-of jtdreaanery manage- The Answer A candidate for the .polite- force was being verbally exarinned. “‘If you were, by yourself in a police car and were pursued by a' desper­ ate gang of. criminals in another car doing 40 miles an hour along a lonely road,, what* would you do?” The candidate looked puzzled for a, moment. Then he replied: “Fifty.” 'WHERE' PAIN TORTURES Don’t dope yourself inter­ nally to stop pain’. Authori-, ties say, “Use Omega Oil ' to break up the congestion that causes it.” Omega Oil wtorks quickly and safely to bring real relief. At all drug stores, 35c. / “The recognized man who picked up the wallet requests- ,thc loser, to . call'at any time and collect it.” Don’t .you- just .love the go.o’d fd- ; butter lows that • telephone you . at /two.< and say:’ “I' I * Warden — Who gave the away? < • . Connolly—Her little brother. 'stood up in the middle of the .cere­ mony and- yelled: *T|urrah, Annie, you’vb got him at last!” 1 So .live that folks in youf- com­ munity, would rather take a-bust of -you than at you. ' A- very -proper arid ", .careful old' woman was engaging a new garden­ er. , ■ .... ■“Have you a reference from your last place, my man?” she inquired..- • “No, mum,”’replied the applicant. “They wouldn’t give me one.’’ - ’“Why?” J"' .“Oh,” answered thri ,man, absent­ ly, “I-hit one of th^ warders!'-'’ t-- ■- ■?' ' ■'............ ■ ? ,t '' ’ , l> . THERE is at least one good story in everyone’s life. For the best 3 Stories received, on ok before November 10th, .1935, A CASH PRIZE, and Two Other Valuable Prize*, will be given for Original, or True Life Storie> of 1,000 wards or under. Send in with your story a signed statement: that • it is either original, or a true life story, your name and fiddVess. “and^nu mber—o f—words—i n-rihe-~atoii.y-j--endOsiei.~r e-turft-—, postage for its return. Entry Feb Twenty-Five Cents. Typcwjrite if possible or even legible handwriting accepted. C.TFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVE., TORONTO S L manufacture in- plants in which the. production, was under 100,000 pounds of butter for the -year was 4.82 cents' per pound, -while .’in. factories - having an output, of over 500,000 pounds, the figure was 3.18, a range of 1.64 cents per pound. The range in cost from the lowest to the highest cost factory was from 2.62 to 6.56 cents a differeife’e of 3.9-4’“con"ts" per pound? -““■Th'e~no-stz'Of'~m-a-nufa-ct*UT-in-g“~-in—lih-e-- •7.8 plants averaged 3.45 cents, the av­ erage production being 350,500 pounds. Thirty plants in Alberta with an average production of 316,303 pounds hud a cost of 3.56 cents- per ’pound butter,."The average production in twenty-five Saskatchewan! ' plants was 404,178 pounds.and the cost 3.47 cents. The cobt in Manitoba was 3.28' cents in 22 plants producing an av- Overhead and aftlministrative costs were mificth lower in Manitoba than in the other two' provinces. The greater volume of -production in Saskatche­ wan brought costs per unit in,,this, province' lower than 'those in Alberta., '’About one-third, pf the cream go­ ing to .creameries was transported, by motor trucks, one-third by railway ex-. . press and the remainder delivered by the producers.' In very, small factor­ ies producers delivered abopt 60 per cent~ ‘oTHie ’ibLaT ’ cream’received by “tire rfap:t-pn-e?&--wh-^ -factor-. and" 75”per cent: Avas~elrtrer~trucked- or expressed ’ to the creanj.ery The cost of trucking jn most.cases was over two. cents per pound butter fat and averaged 2.25. for all cream • trucked. The cost of expressing cream averaged 1.74 cents-per pound butter- rat.' (partage charges on' cream d’e- tr"' butter in the ..Prairie provinces was conducted jointly, by. the Departments of Agriculture Provinces, ■ the visions - of the provinces and hiic Branches- part merit of from. 91 of the. 210-creameries .oper­ ating in .1933 were obtained, by per. soria-i visit- to the creameries. Only 78 of the records were used- for tab­ ulation purposes and cover the fis-. cal- year of 1933. in this study, the.cos. of manufact­ uring a pound Of butter Includes all items of’cost i’roih the1 trine' the cream is received’at the creairiery until the -butter is'packed into 56-pound' boxes. Charge's for- gathering the cream, costs of printing' arid shipping "the / ’’ ; are, therefore, excluded?-Corn-., [missions on cream cheques havealso been The average cost of ih the three Prairie Rural Economics Di- Universities in .these the Dairy and Econo- 0f t»he Dominion De- Agr.iculture: Records DOCTORING YOUR y HERDD Cow's, aren't machines. They can get sick or hurt. But Minard’s Liniment makes it easy to care for . their,mils. Mrs. Thos. Bulmer of Lardo, "fe.C., found one of her-herd with a lump in* her udder. - “I rubbed, it with Minard’s Liniment", she says, “and it. soon got better.”’ Minard’s .is best1 for Cuts, Bruises, ” Col|c, Pi?temper, etc., and equally” . good in stable or ,in house. Well named “King of Pain”. si i All the Vitamins of COD LIVER OIL Bo ne Building • minerals Cod Liver.Oil when digested sup­ plies many necessary elements for proper growth of body and bones. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and the Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda, prepared for easy diges­ tion helps insure proper body and bone development,, without the Unpleasant taste oLGod Liver Oil. Classified Advertising INVENTORS2 A. N .'OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of wanted ihventions'-.and full information sent free. The.- Damaay Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273. Bank’ Street, -Ottawa, Canada. SALESMEN WANTED pOR A CLIENT. CITY, TOWN . AND Ing Counsel,. Might Directories Limited,. 71-7-6 Church St.,. Toronto. BANISH RHEUMATISM Take PHOSFERlNE. Thou sands endorse this great British tonic for the quick, sure way it ends rheumatic aches and stiff* . ness, and soothes ' the nerves. PHOSFERINE builds you up. Gives you new energy. Helps you to sleep like a log. Start with PHOSFERINE now—just a few tiny, economical drops each day. FOR Fatigue—Sleeplessness—General Debility . —Retarded C'onvalescence.—Nerves— Anaemic Condition—Indigestion^—Rlieu- ,. matism •— Grippe — Neuralgia — Neuritis —Loss of Appetite TAKE • * ’ 46 PHOSFERINE THE GREAT BRITISH TONIC At Your Drug Store—-In Liquid or Tablet Form, at the fdllpwing reduced prices 3. Sixes - 50c - $14)0 - $f.?0 The $1.00 size i» nearly four times the 504 tize and the $1.50 size Is twice "the $1.00 Size. LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping bn the co-operative plan, lias hceti productive of' splendid results. Selling on the. open, market' means real value for the owners. Uct In* touch with us. ■ Write—Wire—or Telephone > , LYn^liurst 1143 THE UNITED PABMEBS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY. LIMITED ’ LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEBT.' Union Stock Yards, west Toronto The Longer Evenings of Fall ari'd Whiter Afford op­ portunity for mental improve-’ mont. You can overcome Inferi­ ority Complex, develop a power- ’ ful memory, learn)' the secret,* of success, and Improve your mental calibre by ' fascinating correspondence' courses which you can study in your spare time and In the quiet of y.oui- oWn home. For full particulars. J Attrite—th- The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 910' Confederation Building MONTREAL, QUEBEC THE DIGESJIBLE COD LIVER OIL’ , For Sal* by ; YOUR DRUGGIST WITH TBfe PLUS VALUES For Sal* by Issue 'No. 44 that’s why millions have confidence in the blue colour that guarantees the quality of this fam­ ous D. L. 8C W. Scranton Anthracite. RNKSfmoney can buy •