Grey Highlands Public Library Digital Collections

Flesherton Advance, 23 Oct 1935, p. 6

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Dont Guess But Know Whether the "Pain" Remedy You Use is SAFE? Don't Entrust Your Own or Your Family's Well -Being to Unknown Preparations THE person to ask whether the preparation you or your family •re taking for the relief of headaches k SAFE to use regularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about "ASPIRIN." He will tell you that before the. iiscovery of "Aspirin" most "pain" remedies were advised against by physicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, Mofe relief. Scientists rate "Aspirin" among the fastest methods yet discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neural- gia. And the experience of millions of users has proved it safe for the average person to use rcgulafly. In your own irderesl remember this. "Aspirin" Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. Demand and Get "ASPIRIN" MY WISH It is my wish to think on« kindly thought, To breathe one simple prayer each day I wake, That I may add to those about me naught That would their own lifa's bur- dens harder make. If I but do one comfort-giving deed, If I but speak aloud one word of cheer. Perchance some soul, discouraged, tad, may heed, And lose its sodden weight doubt or fear. What service to mankind can more blessed? It costs so little, and I gain much Each time I pass the sunshine the rest, I, too. am warmed by its gentle touch. SCOUTING Here ' There Everywhere A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or cried of be to Young Manâ€" Darling, I love you as no one ever loved before! Young Widow â€" Humph! I can't see any difference. Opportunity knocked on soma doors here in the city recently and the householders, thinking it was the brush salesman, went right on play- ing contract bridge and didn't answer the door-bell. The Sea Scout patrol of the 1st Fort Frances Scout Group, Ont., has been expanded and reorganized as the 1st t ort Frances Sea Scouts, with a separate Group .Committee. * • • A highly prized gift from the Boy Scouta and Wolf Cubs of the Chil- dren's Hospital, Thistletown, Ont., to | their leader, Scoutmaster Roy Claire, | made in view of hia approaching marriage, was a wicker serving tray. The tray was made by the boys, and presented by a Scout confined to his bed, the others grouped around in their chairs and on their crutches. A blood transfusion given a woman patient at the Regina General Hos- pital by Rover Mate Ness of the 5th Regina Rover Crew, was declared successful. This was the second transfusion given during the month by a member of the Crew, all of whom have passed a test qualifying for the service. Transfusions are given patients who are unable to pay for such service. * • • A Scout Troop is being organized on the Indian Reserve near Fort Frances, Ont. * * * A prompt demonstration of the effectiveness of their training was given by Boy Scouts of Port Dal- housie, Ont., immediately following dedication of a new camp site by their Scoutmaster, Rev. J. A. Phil- lips. Just as the little ceremony con- cluded word came from the nearby beach that a bather had been over- come. Catching up a folding bed as a stretcher, Scoutmaster and boys ran to the scene, and helped in treat- ment that brought the bather's re- covery. • « • For their County Fair, Gait, Ont., Scouts provided a service unit of 12 Scouts for the horse ring, ran a messenger service, gave miscellane- ous help at the Women's Institute Building, and looked after the in- evitable "lost children". « • « New colours were presented by the local branch of the Canadian Legion to the 1st Watford Troop, on Decor- ation day. The colours were present- ed by Major G. Howard Brown and received by Scoutmaster the Rev. A. W. Hart. Following the presentation the Scouts assisted in the memorial ceremonies which were attended by over 1,000 people. * * • For the huge assembly in Varsity Arena and the Maple Leaf Gardens in connection with the visit to To- ronto of General Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army, October 4-6, To- ronto Scouts provided the large staff of ushers. tool* last Lady â€" I am collecting funds for the suffering poor. Man â€" Are you sure that they are wally suffering? Lady â€" Oh. yes; I go around and talk to them for hours at a time and I wish you could see how miser- able they are. Day breaks but never falls. Night falls but never breaks. love, Minister â€" Do you promise to "tenor and cherish this woman? Politirian â€" Yes. Whatever the plat- form says, I subscribe to it. ^ •Alf/v' ^ ^^ .•â- >•!' //^ WANT QUICK RELIEF? Then treat pain as authori- ties adviseâ€" with Omega Oil. Far better than internal dosing. It works down deep to correct the cause. Three times faster than ordinary liniments, safer and surer. OAt all drug stores, 35 cents. \ RUB IT IN IT WONT BLISTER*! Dentist's Nurseâ€" Doctor, It you a long time to pull that man's tooth. Dentist â€" Yes, confound him! He married the girl I was in love with. Now, Mr. Willccx, will you be good? "LOSTâ€" My husband, .\nswers to most any name. I called him every- thing before our separation. He is bald- headed, short, fat and dumb; true American type of the "model'' husband. Finders keepers. LUCY' WILLCOX. â€" From the Burnt Chimney's, Virginia, Weekly Clarion. He had long outstayed his welcome. "Tell me," said his host, at last, "how long was the fish you caug'nt the other day?" "Oh," .said the guest, holding his hands wide apart, "so long." "Well, so long,'' returned the host, "if you really must be going.' Fresh Lamb The Year Round Is The Object Of The Newly Formed Canadian Lamb Committee Peck â€" My views on bringing up the family are â€" Mrs. Peck â€" Never mind your views. I'll bring up the family. You go and bring up the coal. It's easy enough to eat com off the cob, When you've nice teeth to be proud about. But the guy worth while Is the one who can smile When all his front teeth are out. HAPPY RELIEF Spvc'Ally prvpared by makttrt of Mvcca Ointmentâ€" to <)iv»quickr«- li»(. Two kindsâ€" No. trs For internal us« (protruding and blaeding pil*t) : No* 2 for Mternal (itching pil«« ) . Orc/ar hy numbmr from your daalar. No. M ECCA PILE REMEDIESI^S Dry Shampooâ€" Try Ul A WINDSOR SALT weekly •hAmi>oo stunulates circula* tion. cleanses and givM natural luatie to the hair. WEDDING CUSTOM When wishing happiness to the bride, many Kussians Btill present bread and Salt. Quaint and strange customs luce this are told in picture and story in our new booklet for children: "Saii all over the World". A gripping Btory of many lands. You would like to read it, of course, so just send tha coupon now. The book la firee. Protect Your Children t Goitre ia widely prevalent! Uie WINDSOR lODKED SALT daily for cooking and table. Prevents goitre. Approved y bootda of health. An appreciable benefit to the Can. adian farmer-siheepbreeder Is antici- pated from the work being carried on by tha recently organized Canadian Lamb Committee, which has under- taken to conduct a campaign to en- courage the consumption of fresh Canadian lamb and to Inform Canad. ian housewives of the economical and nutritive advantages and i>'ie year- round availability of this type of meat according to a statement Just issued by the committee. The committee consists of W. H. J. Tisdale. Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers, chairman; R. W. Wade. Ca- nadian Sheepbreeder^' .\S30ciation, secretary-treasurer; S. E. Todd, In- dustrial and Development Council ot Canadian Meat Packers, L. E. O'Neill Live Stock Commissioner, Onario Department of Agriculture, and A. A. MacMillan, Associate Chief Live Stock Branch. Dominion Department of Agriculture, directors. The object of tihe campaign. the statement continues is to effect a more even balance between the pro- duction and the consumption of fresh lamb in Canada. Its work has heeii necessitated because within recent years the finishing and marketing metihods of fresh Canadian lamb have been improved to such an extent that this meat may now be obtained at moderate prices during any month In the year. The majority of housewives, how- ever, are stiU apt to regard fresh lamb as somewhat of a seasonal lux- ury and are not fully awa>e of the continuous monthly movement of the farmer's product to the retail mar- ket, it Is claimed in the statement. A great many housewives also do not appreciate the tremendous nutritive value of lamb and its suitability as a staple meat In tie family diet, and the committee is confident that its ef- forts will be ot substantial benefit to thousands of Canadian housewives as well as to thousands of Canadian f;irmer3 and shoepbreeders. Commimity Action In Soil Control Is Needed For A Maximum Degree Of Succei^s Wiliile indivfaual effort Is usually very effective in controlling soil drlft- ng, and every farmer should adopt the beat known control measures on his own farm, the most successful re- sults, says the "Soil Drifting Control in the Prairie Provinces" bulletin Is- the adoption of community action, sued by the Dominion Department of .\griculture will undoubtedly follow The importance of tiiis community action will be readily unlerstood from the fact than an area of unhin- dered, drifting soil usually expands very rapidly. Moving particles of soil are not always brought to rest by col- lision with stationary soil particles, Four Hundred Thousand More Jobs WINDSOR SALT Tear Off and Mail Ttdtty '.i,^ CANAOIAN INDUSTRIES UMITKO SALT DIVISION ,,. , » WINDSOR. 0NT4 WitlÂ¥rat obUsation please send ipecial CUId- r«n'* Booklet. "SALT all over the World." Nam*â€" Addrm- Wage-earners in Canada are find- ing more jobs. You might not think so by watch- ing relief rolls and costs, but if you would search out the good news, analyze the figures prepared and tabulated each month by the Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics. The bureau receives returns monthly from over i',000 buiness firms which employ normally almost a million workers or about 45 per cent of the total industrial working force of Canada. -•Assuming this "sample" is still proportionately the same, what do we find? In short that there are now about 2,770,000 people back at work, a gain of 4 per cent, or 115,- 000 compared with the same month a year ago. Compared with the Au- tumn of 1932 this means employ- ment at the present time for 460,- 000 more wage-earners. .\mong the si.\ty different indus- trial gi'oups which comprise these figures, two in particular stand out like mountain tops. One is silk firms; the other metal mining. For instance, silk plants are now employ- ing 5 1-4 men for every one they employed in the so-called "normal" year, 1926. They have two men em- ployed for every one in 1931. And the new figures show that the "metal mines" â€" as apart from coal mining and non-metallic minerals â€" have now doubled their staffs as I compared with the low point of the ! depression; are employing 23 per ' eent. more men than at this time a I year ago, and reached a new record ' level of employment on Sept. 1. Two important gi"oups show smal- ler employment than at this time last year. Logging camps are sea- i sonally quiet and employing 9 per cent, less than a year ago, but are looking forward to an active season in the bush for 1935-30. Con.struc- tion is 6 per cent, less active than at this time a year ago, due to con- siderably less tcovernment work on the highways. Building and railway construction are ahead of this time last year. â€" Financial Post Issue No. 42 '35 31 The Body-Buiiding Qualities of COD LIVER OIL PLUS Additional Bone-Building Minerals Strong bodies, straight bones and sound teeth are built from the miocral salts and vitamins in Scott's Eaiulsioci. Scott's Emulsion is vitamin rich Cod Liver Oil emulsified for quick easy digestion and com- bined with die bone and body building mineral salts 'aypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda. PLUS YALIIES you get ONLY in SCOTT'S E.VIULSION. SCOTT'S EMULSION THC DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES FOR SALE BY YOUR DRUGGIST osa and In many cases the latter are caused to Join In a gaueral movement under tha influence of hlsb winds. The most carefully planned and ex. scuted control measures may be en- tirely ruined if the soil has to with, stand the combined action ot wind and drifting soil from adjoining areas. These facts show tile necessity tor community action if a maximum de- gree of success in the control of soil drifting is to be obtained. While the control of drifting on any farm la primarily the concern ot tile individ- ual farmer, his success may be aided or hampered by the action of hia im. mediate neighbours. In order to prevent losses to neigh- boring property by unprotected sum. merfailow, the Legislative Assembly of the province of Alberta passed an Act in 1935 known aa the "Control ot Soil Drifting Act." This Act carries certain i>enaltle= for failure to pro- vide proper protection to adjacent property. No claim for damages may be made by any person, however, un. less the claimant himself Is comply. Ing with the Act In rsgard to soil drifting control measures. The Act comes into force on the 1st day of March. 193». Buying Feeder Cattle With the abundance of pasiure and hay cattle should be fed this fall and winter fairly reasonably. On some farms pasture Is going to waste at the present time for lack of cattle. Barns are full of hay and hay stacks are plentiful, his is not likely to have much market value except through cattle. Those "needing cattle this fall or winter might advisedly be scout- ing around for animals of good con- formation and showing feeding <iual- Itles. Good feeder cattle are none too plentiful. There are too many of the plain, common type. To delay securing a supply of cattle may result In hav- ing to accept the plainer kind. Good cattle that are available are being picke<l up rapidly. WTien buying cat- tle attention siculd be paid to the quality^ as animals that show some breeding make be ter use of the feed than do the scrubs. Farm Loan Board Aids 2,149 Farmers Ottawa. â€" Between coming into effect on June 1 of the legislation, making the Farm Loan Board's ac- tivities entirely a Dominion Govern- ment responsibility, and September 15, 2,149 loans have been made, it was announced recently by Finance Minister Rhodes. They were divided, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Is- land 62; New Brunswick 103; Que- bec 691; Ontario 309; Manitoba 363; Saskatchewan 188; .A.lberta 340; British Columbia 93. During the period 10,233 applica- tions for loan.< have been made. Five per cent interest is charged on first mortgage loans and six per cent on second mortgages. It's High Time for Ogden's With better times why not join the movement back to OgtJc-n's and complete satisfaction? Buy a package of Ogden's Fins Cut, and roll it with "Chonteclar" or "Vogue" Papers. This is a cure recipe for smoking pleasure. Save the valuable Poker Hands OGDEN'S FINE CUT Your Pipe KrtoiO! Ogden's Cut Plug _ Date Bureau Toronto- â€" The date bureau at the University of Toronto is functioning again, keeping lonely heans from aching by arranging dates for shy freshmen and freshettes. It costs an. applicant 10 cents to get an intro- duction. HEALTH-GIVING MINERAL SALTS IN SASKATCHEWAN LAKE WATERS OF LITTLE MANITOU RICH IN NATURE'S MEDICINES Classified Advertising imrsNToxs : A N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR List of waiUeU inventions and tull Infonnation sent free. Tile Bamsay Company, Woil.il Patent Attorneys. 273 Hank Stret>t. Ottiiwa, Canada. NUSSEKY STOCK r^EUTlFIKt^ RASPBERRY STOCK. Cuthbert. Vilsing. Chief, Brighton varieties. Two dollars per hundred. .\nsus Jack.son. BiirtonvlUe. Ontario. WONDER CSMXNT mXEB .\ handy farm cem- ent mixer. Mixes bet- ter, easier, quiekei'. at lowiT cost. Only J2S cash F.O.T-!. Itiant- f.n-.l, TKi: BBANTFOKO 07EIt St BACK CO. Linutod Brantford Ont.irlo FOUND MORE ABUNDANTLY HERE THAN IN OTHER WORLD FAMOUS S.'AS More and more the nuirvellous heritaga of Canada is impressed upon Canadians. More and more. Canadians talk about the wunders ot Little Manitou Lake â€" whose •-â- urative waters abound in health. fiviiijj minerals â€" more potent than tha amous waters of Carlsbad in Europeâ€" situai.d mar Watruus, in the rro\ ince of Saskaiohewan. Tons of Salt Crystals gathered from this Canadian Lake â€" scientifically re- fined and presented in highly concentra- ted form â€" non-effervescent â€" ai'o »«>ld through vour retail Druggist under tho name of S.VSKAS.VL. Like the tanioua waters of Carlsbad, Saska.sul is Invalu- able in the treatment of Iih> uinati.sm â€" N'euritls â€" Mild Stomach Disorders â€" Kidney and Liver Troubles â€" Impure Blood â€" Skin Erui'tiims and Constipa- tion. If you are not enjoying: vigorous health, or If you suffer from any one of the complaints â€" try a treatment of "Sas- kasal." One size package â€" one price. 69c. Let us send you a FREE sample of S.VSKASAL. .Ml Mall This Coupon Today SASKASAL LIMITED. Sales Office; 102 Atlantic Ave., Toronto. I would like to try .S,V.sKAS.VL. riease send me a FREE Sample as offered in this advertisement. Name Address Town I'rov M-l* -^o .>^»^ li--J5 Millions of people have con- fidence in the blue colour that assures safe,economical, satisfactory heating. bluecoa EViNiHEAT WITH NO FORCED DRAFT MONTHLY PRIZE CONTESTS For Amateur Artists (That is any- one who is not earning a living from Art). OUAND FIRST PRIZE of a Com- mercial Art course or a Water Col- our Landscape Course valued at J60.00 for the best copy, tour inches wide, made from this portrait of tho most popular young man in the British Kmplrc. Entry Fee: Twenty- five cents tor each entry submitted. A valuable prize for everyone who enters this contest, which close October 31. \9^F,. GIFF BAKER 39 LEE AVE., TORONTO, ONT. "N^

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