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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-11-14, Page 3New Plaster Cast j Product Of Toronto Men 1 Eliminates Cutting By Sur­ geon.—Useful For Sculp- tor. . . • t <1 , Toroptfli,—-Product of a Toronto returned soldier and a-dentist, a dis- Integrating . sUrgicar ’plaster, which uvercorries the necessity ojf cutting or sawing plaster casts for removal and i» the first of its kind in the world,. was shown at the Ontario Hospital Association’s convention held here recently. / The exhibit of the plaster attract^ ed widespread attention at the as-. . ioCiafion’s exhibition, . and patents- for its manufacture have", already .^ beeff applied for in 15 countries. Discovery. of the- plaster evolved, a. few.months ago from th.e.efforts of, John" Audley-Chai:les, returned soL (Her and practical chemist, and Dr. • 3. S. .Lapp, dentist, who came upon It while collaborating . upon an im- provement of dental impression plaster. They applied it to surgical ; fifindag.es for plaster casts with suc- /.cess an'd have since introduced it in leading Toronto hospitals. Its ea§y removal lends itself par- ’ tlcularly for use as a' temporary^ , Cast, and in Cases where frequent changes of a plaster are necessary: At the same time its rigidity and longevity equal the’plaster cast now ; . 4ar&§e. ' /^Applications of the ‘ new plaster ——-aie—ma-ni-foldy—according-™to—dhe-Uffs- ~ ventors, and its use in sculpturing" “ ’ * fe now'"being investigated. Frank' Won-ell; art restorer, who is. col­ laborating with the invention, is now using it for .moulds for plaster and low heat metal casts; In the past, he paid, moulds have had , to be,, . chipped off, but with the new’plas- - ter1 they Can be removed' by immer- / eion in water, achieving a much closer detail. His Guilt Seems Quite Certain LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on the co-operative Plan has • been - produotlve:.. xesuktsy:: Belling on -the open market means real value for the owners.- Get in touch, with us. . , i,Write—Wire—or Telephone j LYndhurat'1143 .1 THE UNITED FAEMERS__ ’ CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, XIMITED LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. „■ Union Stopfc Yards, West Toronto__ To help you get top cash prices for your furs! ClMPSON’S brand .new “Dominion ' Trapper” 3s different pther publication of its and pictures from the traplirie. Point­ ers on trapping for greater, plus full details on Simpsons Kaw Fur Marketing Service, t he new, direct ” way to get top.market prices for your - skins! ’ (This service is •.limited tp Ontario only.) Your copy is !• RUE. i -t B14AIL COUPON NOW! -S -.<■ ”.T:Hi~R©B.ERT SIMPSON * . Eastern Limited » - (From jthe Guelph Mercury) The deseision handed down by-the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals in the case of Bruno Haupb mann, is worth a little study. Hauptmann was; convicted of ’a, murder which, for the. depth, of public ho^or and angei? which if aroused, was- probably the most shocking, ever- committed, in. the United States. His trial was inevit­ ably the centre of world wide in­ terest; The .verdict w^s . received^ with wide satisfaction. ■ ’ . ■ put because .the .. conyjction. was based’ ehtirely on„ circumstantial .fevidehce.’ which a* ’popular mis­ understanding somehow' conceives to be of less value than direct evidence ■—and because he has | had vocal de­ fenders, who have insisted.' that he wasa victim, of prejudice there hag grown up here, and there a feeling that the cumbersome process of American law managed to Jay hold of the wrong man. ./'Anyone who has such a feeling should glance briefly at the Appellate Court’s findings.. “Our conclusion/’ says the court. ‘Hs‘that the vefdjtt is not only not. contrary to the height of<the evi­ dence, but one to which, the evidence inescapably led.”........r- Why? Because, first and fore­ most, Hauptmann wa& caught with' the *‘goods.” He had* the ransom money in■ his possession; and the " own ’“sfory’ "of"h o’W^“tre"“gbt~‘ the" ciasff 'is"“simply .'mn'beifeva’bleT-adding'™’ -that his method of handling it .“makes clear bis guilty connection with the, enterpise.” ' • • i Secondly, it was proved t.o the hilt that the ransom notes were all writ- 'ten: by- Hauptmann.' They were in .his handwriting and they. used ■peculiarities,, of spelling and language which he habitually used, • •. It. is an inescapable inference, says, the court,' that the man. who wrote these notes' entered the Lind­ bergh nursery. and- took the child,. ' . :" *Lastfy there"is" that 'some of fbe wood used to make the ladder by which the kidnapper entered the house was traced to Hauptmann’s .own home, and that on a board in h'is home there Was written, by .his hand." Dr.' Condon’s telephone ■ num­ ber. Adding these facts tp£ether; - -the Court concludes that this “was a circumstantial case with the ’ evi- dence pointing ,to guilt from so many directions asToIeave no room" for a reasonable doubt.”' All this is worth keeping in mind. Those- who., have the notion that Uauptmann-, after all, , might have been guilty of a monstrous miscar­ riage of justice, should reflect, on the points raised by the Appellate Court. .' These points^ ought to satisfy ■them, that there are .few Cases, in which a prisoner’s guilt is so firmly established as in the case of Bruno . Hauptmamv....., ■.,.:--------- Canadian Outlook 1 Is Reported Good ■—I. Babson Men Say It’s Better Than Many Realize.- Review Situation 1 ’ ———;—Toronto. ~ To present inside tips on where, and how to invest, and a, general picture of business‘trends, a , .s$rt of '“investment clinic” was con- I Perhaps the thing most needed In ducted by experts of the Babson Re--i ^ls .wot>ld is to have people take t-be- ■ ports Inc:,‘ hererecently. ' , ’ “ Golden.Rule home wito them on-Su^- - day, instead of leaving it in church.WOMEN LIST DATA The meetjng, was principally for business men, but th’ere was a sprink- , ling of" ^vomen, old “and young,, wdio noted with pencil and' paper .th.e- ln- vestment advice that, wfis .offered. In* a qiiestlons-and-answers period \that followed a-presentation of reports, on' business and financial conditions .in general, anyone,'was.allowed to ask‘ about, the future of his or . her pe“t stock. Experts prophesied an eventual swing In real estates1 and buffding, and advised investment in Copper, "lead and zinc because of the British. Government's program of‘ increased ■armaments; . 1 - Continued improvement and better production for at least another year was fprseen“in' the automobile indus­ try which, Ralph B. Wilson, vice-,, president,s aid, had lead, to the indus­ trial recovery jn the United gtates. “While most of us..have' been rid­ ding some hobby of ‘isms,’ the auto­ mobile industry has stuck to its busi­ ness,” he said. "‘And if .'. you stick to i.t,b.uainess~uw.ill™getJd.m.,r.hgand.less~.of-. ■ TOKOMTO,-ONT. } <1L . • f ■>r Lilrinnlnff t Ji’S ntlli latent euttlOH O*■ ' iTKAin'bR.’Jyhicb von^uis j coliiplrte iufonniition-regarding your Raw I • Fur Marketing Service. a . !' Name.---—r--------| - P.O...............——JProV.-...............7 | Route:.. ............. . | . Street Address------------■[]--—- --------I OW-3 | Well Dried Out jProV----- . .Box JS’o. THIS IS THE WAY TO HAPPINESS There’s nothing—absolutely nothing— ' , to take the place of perfect health as the foundation of a happy life. And ' no better way for every one to get it ■ than to turn to that famous tdnio winei Wincarnis.. Wincarnis is nut a drug. It is simply the’purest of fine wine with all the valuable properties of the 2)^ lbs.' of grapes which goxto‘every’bottle, com­ bined with the strengthening elements of beef and guaranteed vitamin malt extracts. . Infers your, first glass of Wincarnis you ‘will .feel' new vigour stealings through your veins.'. You will sleep more soundly, wake more refreshed. In a few days you will have forgotten' the irritableness of. your former half­ well state. You will go^through the most strenuotis; day at th'e top of youi; —- form. . • ' Twenty thousand doctors have recom- . mended Wincarnis for nervous dis­ order, anaemia, debility, add all run­ down conditioris. Start taking— and enjoying — Wincarnis today, . Your druggist sells WinbarniS.—Sales Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., Toronto. V. . - “ ' 21 . I, * ( If If seeds are to be saved from ^garden flower's, remdmber first that they mus,t be well dried ,out and put away, in either metal or 'glass con­ tainers. They should be labeled care­ fully. ..'■■■• Seeds which are surrounded by pulp must be separated from tht? pulp when the pulp becomes some­ what soft, and then they should be dried' before being placed in the con­ tainers. . “ , We know that seeds saved from our gardens prove very satisfactory, so far as germination is concerned, but unfortunately they do not always come true- to type because of cross­ fertilization. ‘ z .. - Only seeds ^which are.fully ripened should be collected, and ev6n then it is wise to continue to allow the,. sun to dry it a little more. When seed is stored without being sealed tightly enough, it may become damp and begin germination; < SAYS REGINA WOMAN ’ Indigestion Gone, Can Eat Anything Read this let!er: “For several years I * had been troubled with indigestion and could eat very few foods, which agreed with me. . A friend of-mine suggested Hhat l try Saskasal, vvhich I did,, and it has entirely relieved me and now I can ., cat anything. I wodld not be without • ' a bottle of Sapkasal in mV home, and I hope others may benefit as I have done When they know of your remedy . _____in Sask-asal.” For indigestion, bili.ous- . ness," ^“lfwlffy‘-Gf^lnr4>lood~Uke.- Saskasal. Al all drug counters. Enough ' lot 10 Peeks’ treatment, 69c. 9 TIMES MORE QUICK LY DIGESTED THAN COD LIVER OIL Science has discovered why Scott’s .Emulsion of Q»d Liver Oil is so' much more beneficial than plain ‘Cod Liver Oil. All plain' oils are /■< hard to digest; they must be emulsified in the stomach. We emulsify the oil in our Laboratories hence it is ready • for almost immediate diges­ tion and assimilation. . SCOTT’S EMULSION THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES l, For MltUyWUR DRUGGIST ; THE PERFECT TobaccoS' “My wordy I’m badly overworked;*’ „ ‘‘What'are ypp, djtog?” " , « .”0h, this and that./* ■ , “When?” •- • \ “Now and 'then.’’,1 ' “Where?” ;•> “Here and there.”- ; Well, you must need a hold-ay, No News Triumphant Suitor: '“Well, Willie, your sister is going ta marry me! How is that fof news.?”* .. • . - Willie': “Huh! Are you just NOW finding that out?".. As Good As Any \ Billy’s mother looked at him accus­ ingly. ’ • . “What have you done with all your money; son?’* she asked. “Your little bank is empty? '?" ' “Well, ‘mother, answered the boy, “Yesterday was a rainy day,',jso. I spent it.” the various isms that may be. floating ? A man- said recently that- the hast- around. And infcTdeATaTly^l^tffihTf your election, has ■ cleared the air - up here for some of the isms that, you have heard.” • • ’ . CANADIAN pUfLOOK. In'a review of Canadian conditions, he said he believed the incoming Lib-> LeraL n.dmnistratjon“wilT neither?Ju.p.-._ set busness confidence nor very .much affect existing, trends over the period immediately ahead.” Vigorous and sustained, natural recovery marked the closing months' of the Conservative administ-rati-on and Uanafl-ian -busimess: Is moving steadily ahead “with pur- chasng power the best in four or fiye years In many agricultural sections?! Sanctions against Italy ...should not hinder Canadian export trade, he said, si/ice last year exports to Italy were but one-half of. one percent, of Can­ ada’s total export trade. Meanwhile wheat prices , are climbing because of the..war scane, _and “industrial factors- in total-business are mostly very , en- -co.ur aging.”—_----- . Crop income in the We?t, despite" damage, will average higher than last year, lie said, and Canada’s possess­ ion of more than half of. the wheat in tHe World placed her in a most en­ viable position, he said. . ■ ADVISES ADVERTISING ' “Therefore it is Wise to adopt a policy of liberal’ advertising and sell­ ing efforts, setting' sales quotas high-’ •er for the period ahead?’ file believed an agreement of reci­ procal trade with the United States : Would 3b.e -affected ?by "1 January ’.and • woifl tl-have ’•e-irnnnni’ghTgn‘:^lt37T^ her, cattle and possibly wheat with a possible’ quota for newsprint,” he said.’ . • . • . t ■ Canadian- industrial employment is at the highest level in four years, and 15,000 workers were taken on in Sep­ tember in the face of what is gen­ erally a seasonal decline. There is every .reason to expect' the present fa­ vorable positjon of mineral produc­ tion will continue, and manufacturing is at a .new recovery high, he said. Recovery of distribution has bpen less' marked than'that of .other groups. ■ “The 'general' business and financial situation and outlook in Canada is far better than many, appreciate,”»he said. . ‘‘At present the physical volume of business is “only 14 per cent, below normal and has increased 69 per cent, from the depression iow.’-’‘ —_ _ ____”ir-, . test phrase In* the English language was; “I told you so,” . Lecturer—I apeak hhe language of wild animals.” Voice in Rear ~ Well, next time (you meet a skunk, ask- him what’s the big idea.” ......... ........j________... Many a man who used to play golf to keep in the pink . has given it up to keep out of the red. JMLan-.•^./‘M.y -wife -always geta^his- Sheep Dogs Will , Display Skill 7 Approach of Winter t Lionel Wiggam in the -New York Times. lorica! when I stay late at night. Friend —- “Hysterical,$you mean. \ Man —“No, historical.’She digs up all my past.” - / ■ _,..; Correct this sentence: “She mar­ ried a rich guy,? said the gossip, “but it didn’t, make her feel important.” Druggist — “Yes miss, you—._ will find that- most ladies like this lip-j stick?*’ •'Young- Lady — “You couldn’t-r-er —tell me the kind the men like, could you ? . ' “ • ,, ' • Cave men used to knock girls sense­ less, but that is no longer necessary. •Socialist Father—“What do you mean by playing truant? What makes you stay away from school? • Son ~ “Class hatred, father.’*' 4‘A friend' is not a fellow who -Ways- -fails ^ur -sham;-- . The Dub — Do you consider it sin­ ful to play golf on Sundays? Old Timer — It may be. But. don’t A novelty in animal work in Can,- ada-^action displays of sheep-dog skill and intelligencer—will be. held nightly during the Royal ..Winter Fair at Toronto, November 20th-28t<h-, •dogs in handling sheep and fn under­ standing a shepherd’s . will With ■scarcely a. motion or ,a.sign from him is uncanny.- ¥ ■ ’■ , Sheep-dog “trials” and .displays are regular features of rural life, especi­ ally in conjunction with .plowing mat­ ches, .in the large sheep-raising dis­ tricts Of Scotland and Wales, and' oljh j country farmers speak • of them as i “the shepherd’s pride”. A* good sheep. [Jpjg wjJLround?up a flock-r.often-t-hFee- quarters of a mile away, drive them between distant hurdles, around far- off posts in-figure eight, and “cast”' or separate a marked sheep from the. remainder driving it to A' different point. ..... • . At the recent International’Sheep- Dog Trials over 30,000 formances, remarkable all comers the current political situation. Naval correspondent of Telegraph. . •* * *. . .‘*1 "would Tike-to see Italians play a team of in a game of cricket. I would glad­ ly give-a trophy — 'and T a-m sup© other people would do the same —' if .only, the dispute between these -twb--cbu-n-t-r-ies~-cduid -be--settled-- -by their meeting in sport.”—Aiderman W. H. Hoare at Derby, as reported in Derby Evening Telegraph. . ♦ * » Lady, conscientious and reliable, wants light private secretarial work or would exercise dog. — ,Advt. in Times. ' - ’ ■ •* * * The first-and immediate ' reaction to any world crisis these days is a -new—-shape-Hn—hats7^==rHoiTre~—and" Fashion Page, Sunday Referee. Classified Advertising the Daily a team of Abyssinians inventors; al. f. worry. What you play couldri’t be called golf. Some men give" their children dimes for th'e. Church--for the same reason they buy lightning rods.. • “Whert one door closes, another opens; but We often look so long and regretfully upon the closed ;door that We do not see the! one which has op­ ened for us Defeat is nothing but education; it is th§ first step towards* something better” ' ■ ' t Professor — What do you know of nta'x? , Freshman — Did they have to pay for their Jun, too? at Blackpool, England, people watched the per- and the enthusiasm Was when a Welsh , — from England, and Ireland and even the • -©Fk-ney LsfendST^roa^hRai «^dmd^.^haen-.sffio^v4i74?-3i-alrpJanei ' being put on by- W. H. Martin who has a ranch at Maple Creek, Sask. He has won championships and first prizes at all Western Canadian Sheep- ‘ Dog Trials and his recent displays In the ring were considered most at­ tractive features of Pra’lrie Province 1 Falm He will bring three dogs to the Royal.- - ' ' . • ' ■As a variant to driving'and pen­ ning sheep, Mr. Martin will also deu monstrate how the dogs can drive 1 a flock of geese with hardly, a 'word ■ from their master. AN OFFER TO EVERY, INVENTOR List of: wanted inventions and full ■information sent free. The Eams&y Company, World Patent, Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, 'Canada. dog beat Scotland far-away st&e'i’do^s- SALESMAN WANTEDdtt pt)R A CLIE'NT; Gltf-Y, TOWN AND county salesmen. Write to Advertis- 74^76 "-Church ~Sb, Toronto. WH AT ABOUT 'Acid Indigestion — A WAY THAT RELIEVES THE CAUSE IN A FEW MINUTES Winter seems several weeks away; But weather like this alarms young- sheep. The lambs in the west play. They btidqic forlorn- in heap. field will not a frightened before the but' the- colt A • mo.nth. should pass snows: * ’ The pasture is .warm, ' that is -there Fallows his mother . wherever she ’ goes, . Hismostrils wide as‘he sniffs the air. Winter is coming when young sheep wait Broodily bleating outside the fold, When /’the colt and his 'mother crop near the gate— ' ’ , Soon .will the weather be turning cold. You have probably noticed .that in some families the children seem to climb t0 a common sense altitudei- much mor© rapidly than do their parents. . ‘ '■ 1 1 —*------------ ---— ' A Dalmatian dog' named Pongo. Murgatroyd is a collaborator in ’ Miss Dodie Smith’s new play, Gall, it a Day. So she told me 'Yesterday at th'e Globe Theatre, where the, play is in rehearsal. She‘did most? of the work on it while walking about the country het Essex - cot­ tage in Pongo Murgatroyd’s inspir­ ing company. “If he barked approval I knew I was on. the right track,” she said.—-Report in News Chroni­ cle. Collected by the New Statesman and Nation. ' The .'imposing tonnage and arma­ ment of corresponding foreign types' has- compelled bur naval, authorities to recast their new designs on the- basis of increased. si.ze arid, extra ‘gun-power. . ... I am in a posi­ tion to state possibly that this pro-* gram has no bearing whatever on KTO STOP ITCHING AND TO ggWBSOCLEAR UPggMSO Those Leisure Hours Why Xnt Employ Thom Pro­ fitably? Specialised training • leads' to Ificrea.sed Efficiency. Increased Efficiency' means Increased Earning Capacity. Overcdnie. Inferiority Complex; develop . mental power, and equip, yoursi'elf for. -bqtter w. things, study, leisurely In the • quiet of yo.ur own home. Write for particulars of fascinating' . cfirrespnnfionce .courses —- The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology 910 Confederation Building MONTREAL, QUEBEC Many people who think they have “weak* stomachs*' or “indigestion/* doctors say, suffer in reality from . nothing more serious than. acitLstom- ach. And this Common ailrfient can usually be relieved now, in minutes. Ail you do is take familiar Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia after meals. Thia , acts to almost immediately neutralize the stomach aridity that brings on your trouble; You feel like a new . person! Try this just once. Take either the familiar liquid, “PHILLIPS’ ”, -or the nem Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But watch out that you get the Genuine PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia. Made in Canada. ALSO in TABLET FORM: Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia Tab­ lets are, now on sale at all drug Stores everywhere. Each tiny • tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine I Phillips' Milk ; of Magnesi,a. Phillips --"'S''** * ® s IN RASHES-USE Dr.. D<D. Deiknis’ Liquid Prescrip­ tion, made and guaranteed by the inakerS of Cqmpanas Italian Balm, j Trial bottle 35c at your druggist. ,13 1 1 , 'IJ". ■ . rxj i HUB IN BACK OF EARS-INSERT IN NOSTRILS,..._, __________r Jl'25 ftllPruroisty imairVn feqaiwl Ata* excellent for fTcm{>ornr# Dcafncsa and Bend Noise* jduc to ©onfcc^tidn caused by colds. Flu and swimmirit* 1'- __A r-(X LEONARD, .Jnc.____ 70 Fifth Ave., New York City Issue No. 45 — *35. _ ......................... . -----S-.’i." ■' -------i —-----1---- --------- ■ ■ ■ .... ■■■ f SHORT-STORY WRITING CONTEST ■-------------------------------;------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------...-------------------------------------------- 'THERE is at least one, good story * in everyone’s lite. For the best 3 Stories .received on or before November 10th, 1935, A CASH PRIZE, and Two Other -Valuable Prizes, ' will bo given for Original, or True Life Stories of 1,000 words or .under,. Send in with your story^ a signed statement that it' is either original, or a true life story, your name and. address, and number of weirds in the,the story,.enclose return postage for its Return. Entry Fee Twenty^Five Cents. Typewrite if possible or even'legible handwriting accepted. GIP-E BAKEfir 39 LEE AVJ:.,- TORONTO