Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 5 Dec 1934, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

KRUSCHEN Strikes at the Usual Cause of FAT Try Kruschen at Our Expense If excta*, unhealthy fat is bothering you, take bdvantagt of this ofier to try Kruacben at potitively no expense. Your druggist has a limited number of the Kruschen Giant Packages now in atock. This is the Regular bottle together with a separate TRIAL bottle. Use the Trial bottle first. Kruschen eliminates wastage and poisons from sys- tem â€" daily, li you follow the instruc- tions. It strike* not only at the usual cause of fat but at the root of half the htmiaa ills â€" internal sluggishness. If you have no excess fat, Knischen will not cause you to lose weight. Kruschen costs only a lew cents a week to use â€" and it makes you feel like a miilion dollars. Get your Kruschen Gi<int Package today. If you are not entirely convtticed after ming the Free Trial Bottle, your drug- gist will cheerfully refund your money when you return the Regiilar package unopened. Cranking an Auto (Stratford Beacon-Herald) A report which comes from Ponti- ae, Mich., tells about a gentleman of â- eventy years who started in his car to visit his brother who lived on a farm a few miles out. He ran into a piece of bad road and his car stuck. He worked for a time trying to push It, and then found it necessary to crank the engine. Later he was found sitting in the car â€" dead. A doctor who was called said that the reason of the heart attack, which caused death, was too much exertion trying to get the engine started. He pve it as his opinon that only a nuui in fine physical condition should •ver try to crank an engine. The •ffort was too great for a man of seventy and even for a man of lesser years it was dangerous. One does not see so much of this BOW as during the winter when a ttamber of cars are hard to start. Cranking an engine, particularly in k heavy car, is exhausting work and the man who has any reason to sus- pect tht his heart ts not the best â- bould never try it. Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40 Feel That They're Slipping Losing Their"Grip" onThings Many people 'round 40 think the^-'re ••growing old." Thev feel tired a lot . , . "weak." Have headaches, dizzi- ness, stomach upsets. Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply an aci'if condition of the stomach. Nothing more. All you have to do is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips' Milk of Magnesia after meals and before going to bed. That's ail! Try this. Soon you'll feel like another person! Take either tlie familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' " or thu convenient new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Made in Canada. ^£50 IJV TABLET FORMt Phillips' Milk ot Magnesia Tab- Ms are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Eadi tiny tab- M is the equivalent of a tcaspoonful of Gen- iitaM Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Phillips' Winners of Barley-Growing Contest At The Royal Winter Fair THE MATTER OF LOOKS I look Into a face, and there I see Two eyes, a noae^ a mouth, a pair of ears; A stage o' beauty, set wltib scensrr That wrinkles with the ravage of the years. I look Into a heart, and glimpss a play Of laughter, labor, now and than of teajt". But full of beauty, love and majesty, Growing brighter with the passing of the years. | Record Entry â€" D. L. Scott, City View, Wins First Prize Jj'or the last three years the Ontario and yuet>ec Brewing Industry has sponsored a competition designed to improve the grade of malting barley grown n the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. Under the terms of the competition â€" open to any grower in the Pro- vinces of Ontario and (Quebec â€" these growers submit a samp4e of 100 j pounds of six row malting barlej'. The judging of the entries occurs at the j Royal Winter Fair at Toronto. | Last year 145 entries were received and this year, 154. \ The judges this year were: W. J. Lennox, of th» Uomir.icn Seeds \ Branch Toronto; Professor W. Squirrel, Professor of Field Husbandry, i Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, Ontario ; Leonard Newman of the Dominion Experimental Farm, Ottawa; J. C. Noble, Department of Agri- culture, Alberta. The prizes are substantial â€" a cash prize of S500 to the winner, ac- companied by a Gold Medal; |200 to second; $100 to third; $50 to fourth, I and nineteen prizes of $10 each to the next in order of merit. | The judges report that th's year it was verj' difficult to ascertain the winners. Last year there were many weak entries but, this year, the ; general average^of the entries was so much better than last year that It was a very difffcult task to .".epaffate them. Apparently, therefore, the | competition has been productive of the result aimed at, namely, a general improvement in th? grrade of malting barley grown in the two Provinces. The prize w.nncrs aru: 1. D. L. Scott, City View. Ontario â€" Gold .Medal and ?500 cash. 2. Ray Forest, Douglas, Ontario â€" $200 cash. 3. J. Neubauer, Hespeler, Ontario â€" $100 cash. 4. J. B. Robinson, Bolton, Ontario â€" $50 cash. 6. J. Barton Hunter, Vankleek Hill, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 6. J. H. Frisby, Gormley, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 7. D. M. Oswald, VanWeek Hill, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 8. Bruce Brigden, Georgetown, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 9. Geo. Newbauer, Morristown, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 10. J. Henderson. Rosemount, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 11. Angellas Laville, Berthierviile, Que. â€" $10 cash. 12. Douglas Hart, Woodstock, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 13. H. K. Hodgns, Carp, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 14. J. McGill, Pakenham, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 15. J. F. Houghton, Beeton, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 16. Howard Jull, Norwich, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 17. Nelson Darby, Waverley, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 18. Alex. M. Stewart, Ailsa Craig, Ontario â€" $10 cash. 19. J. A. Ross, Georgetown, Ontario â€" $10 caSh. 20. J. Elliott, Pakenham, Ontario, â€" $10 cash. Mr. Scott has now won fuit prize and gold medal three times in a row. Of his entry the .Judges report, "The prize wnnlng entry is a nice, clean, well prepared, uniform sample of excellent color." OLO FASHIONED PHRASE "Does your parrot talk?" "Yes; he says 'I beg your pardon.'" "Mm-m! Must be a Tery pmX age.' Missionary â€" Just think, ohildren, in Africa there are six million square miles where little boys and girls have no Sunday school. Now^ what should we all strive to save money for? Chorus of Cheery Voices â€" To go to Africa! K««p> ll>« Last 9»pm Just ss frail ts «ie firs* â€" no wsste^ essUf to ksadle. Gel CbaBteeterâ€" â-  ont finer evei â- sdi. Tommy," be said. "Remember the seylng, 'A fool and his monsy ve soon ported.' " "Yes, uncle, " replied Tonuny, "but I want to thank you for parting with It, just the same." Remember the old-fashioned wo- man who darned her husband's socks T She now has a daughter who socks her darned husband. The new recruit passed an officer without saluting. ! Officer (calling) â€" Here, my man, do you see this uniform I'm wearing? j New Recruit â€" Yes, sir, and just ' look at this thing thev gave me. Dietrich types on windy ways Cause the boys to gaze and s&ie. Nothing can erase the teachings of a clean home filled with love and happiness. Sucih lessons instilled In a child's mind will remain forever. A crowd had assembled at the scene of a fire, and a policeman was moving them along. One man, how- ever, refused to go. Onlooker (.pointing to a man wat- ching the flames with much intersst) â€" Why should he stop and I have to move on? Policeman (smiling) â€" Well, air. It's his fire. It seems to be the belief of almost every woman that she needs some- one to help her keep a secret. Horsemanship In Robust Diversity At Royal Show Five-Gaited Classes Will Be High-Lighted â€" Hunters and Jumpers well repre- sented Horsemanship in the high relief of robust diversity is assured for the forthcoming Royal Winter Fair Horse Show with a worthwiiile record for Canada in the five-gaited horses "that made Kentucky famous." These are easily the most perfectly trained sad- dle horses ridden in everyday life. Their action is the very poetry of eq- uine motion. Responding to tbe slightest touch of hand of foot or the gentle swerve of the rider's body, their gaits are the walk, trot, fox-trot and the fast going rack â€" the distinct- ive characteristic of the flve-galted horses, a mode of going between a trot and a run, yet with a distlntcly different limb motion from either. The Royal this year is specializing in five-gaited classes and Its compar- ative standing on the Eastern Amer- ican fall show circuit is second to The Winter Protection of Cod Liver Oil PLUS A GREATER RESERVE OF VITALITY WUiter is a dangerous period for many of us. The cold â- ad wet are constant menaces to health, requlriog all our energy to combat Scott's Emulsion gives you greater Winter protection because itU an EmuZsi/ied Cod Liver Oil in a solution of b€>dy budding hypophosphices of Ume and soda â€" PLUS ^â- hies you get In Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver OiL scorrs EMULSION THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE For Sale by Yoitr Druggist none outside the State of Kentucky.' Excellent entries of three-gaited j saddle horses have been received. ; These animals of proud and gallant | mien are the highest stepping of all saddle horses, a Joy to watch In the '. ring. Their gaits are the walk, trot and canter. 1 In hunters and jumpers the Royal program, as w^s expected^ Is again ' well filled, as In this regard the Tor- i onto Horse Show stands unsurpass- ed on the continent. Harness and dri- ving classes will be seen In large numbers, some of the best stables In the United States being represented. Besides there Is special military ' equestrianism. Teams of army offi- cers from Chile (South American),' France, tihe Irish Free State, the United States and Canada compete i nightly for the eight evenings of the Fair, November 21-29. the competi- tions culminating In the sliarp snap- : py contest for the Ferguson Interna- i tional trophy now held by the Irish | team. { Even this does not exiiaust the Ro- ' yal's diversity in equine attraction. As a program Interlude there Is to ' be an exhibition of magnificent 'dres- j sage" or "high-school" riding by Cap- I tain Hiram E. Tuttle of the United ] States Army. Both of his horses i have taken six years to train to their present perfection, and have never once known whip or threat. The 'ma-' nege ' requires the execution of not less than 135 different tniovements ; by the horses while in the ring. Finally the eight wonderful cream i colored stallions of Jorgen Christian- ' sen, who la probably today the world ! greatest horse trainer have been se- cured. It was he who "broke in" the ' 80 horses tor one act at Barnum and Bailey's circus. His stallions are marvels of Intelligent performance. Two Shetland ponfes will be the "clowns ' of this act. i With so much variety tjie Winter ' Fair management Is particularly , proud of the fine Horse Show pro- | gram to culminate public events marking Toronto's centennial year. Jasper â€" Sylvia promised to be my girl, but there's a string attached. Casper â€" String? Jasper â€" Yeah a string of pearls. Barren Tree Buds London â€" British horticulturaiists have just completed « finer 12 months for color and unexpected crops than for several >ears past, with not only rich shows of hips and haws and berries on the common hedgerow plants, but with blossoms from bushes that have pre%'iously been bare. One of the latter was shown at a recent meeting of the Royal Horti- cultural Society at Westminster. It was a tree, known by the name of Liquidambar Orlentalis, which had never previously borne fruit since its planting at Woburn Abbey nearly 100 years ago. At the Horticultural Society's meeting a new variety of greenhouse Bougainvillia, usually with mauve colored blossoms, was also on view. It had been named Orange King. Its flowers were of luscious orange color, fading into rose. A new hardy fu- chsia has also flowered, and been named Mrs. Popple. Meanwhile agriculturalists of Lin- colnshire and the sugar beet coun- ties are also enjoying success. The beet lifting began with a record English crop of nearly •400,000 acres. Factories have had to raise their capacity, some raising it as much as 800 tons a day, to deal with the increased yield. Lincolnshire growers are now producing double the yield of beet per acre compared with only a few years ago. Nothing has been heard of the mechanical lie detector tor a long time. Possibly it was wrecked by over-Ioadlng. Onlooker â€" Fishing? Fisherman â€" No. I am just trying to find out It the water Is deep enough to drown the man who told me there were fish in here. THE TROUBLE "Earning my keep is tough enough," says little Sammy Stern. "But tougiher yet, I sti'.l maintain, is keeping what I earn." The Joy of Work It has taken a long time to over- come the idea that work is ignoble and that it is a finer thing to be ser\'ed than to serve, writes the Hali- fax Chronicle. The idea has not yet wholly disappeared as can be seen by the amount of snobbism there is in the world, a snobbism arising out of a vulgar estimate of the importance of material possessions or of fashion- able place. Fortunately the great majority PREVENTS MIHERAL DEFICIENCY Phosphorus Deflclencv Father says it wasn't long after Brother got old enough to steal bla neckties and he got big enough to wear his socks. Customer â€" I've been waiting a whole hour for you to make tils sandwich. Waitressâ€" What would vou lika on it? ' Customerâ€" My teeth! When a dimple starts going its stuff the preacher isn't long out of a job. The Club Optimistâ€" Your bushiess still at the old address? The Club Pessimi.stâ€" Yes, thanks; quite atlll. TACTLESS. Uncle John came to stay, and be- fore he left he gaivt bis nephew a pound note. "-Vow. be careful with that money. Before Baby Came Award Made in Car Dispute Pittsburgh â€" Settlement of tile j long-standing oar men's dispute with ' S* Pittsburgh Railways Comp«my I J been reaoheA by a special arbl- tratioB bo&rd't aotlon In awarding the men a waf* increase of 10 p^ oent Tb9 hoard at the same time re- oonunended that th« car men be I>la««d on a flT»4«7 lohedule instead of t)t« ^Ment sU-dajr work week, ooi)f«qu»ntl7 (iTiBc them their pre- ••at pay for the shorter week. W^ ^O MEN who dread mother- hood or who suffer from periodic pains every month, back- ache or the weak- ening drains from uliich women often suffer, can be helped by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription. Mr». .\lfred Weiler at OT Stevenson St. Ouclph. Ont.. s»y»: "Durinj expectancy I lelt weak and tired &n the time, Buixertd froQi pains in my back and had disjQr ^wllt. I took one bottle o( Dr. Fierce' i Fk- vofite Prescription and it strengthened me in every way. For good heiitb for mother and l>4by I would recommend the 'PreKription' •very time. ' .Ml druggists. New ttte, tab'.cts 50 dt., liquid Sl.OO. Ijrgr site. tabs, or liquid, JI.JJ. Issue No. 48â€" '34 MAKE PROFIT MAKERS Have you soma Puxzle Feeders' eat- ing their heads off. killing your pros- . peets of profit and getting nowhere.' In the midst of plenty, they munch bone.s and may grow droopy, unthrlftv, 1 unproductive. These are the signs that they are not getting enough calcium, phosphorus ami other essential miner- als. Write today for free folders about i mineral feeding, telling how you can turn those puzcle feeders Into profit makers by using C-I-L Mineral Sup- plements, supplying all essential mln- â-  erals with real economv. C-I-L SOL-MIN (Soluble Minerals) The entire mineral portion of bone, especially proi-essed to secure digesti- bility, and balanced with other es- sential minerals. Contains phosphorus, ralcluni, iodine, siulluni. chlorine, Iron and sulphur C-I-L NUTRI-MIN 100% available and digestible, dl-cal- cluni phosphate tbone derived) the wholly digestible, naturally balanced, concentrated calcium-phosphorus salt combined with other minerals supply- ing iron, Iodine, sodium and chlorine. Writt For Littraturt CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED fertilizer Division, Toronto 9 Salt and Alkali Division, Wladsor, Oat. have advanced beyond the thoujhl that there is anything ignoble in any necessary work. What men have come to see, what the bitter experience «t unemployment has taught the world, is that work is the salt of life. With- out it life loses its savor. A man does not find himself till he finds his work. As Dewey says, "Labor is man't (freai function. He can do nothing, ha can achieve nothing without work- ing." Without work there is no peaca of body or happiness of mind. Classified Advertising PATEJfTS \ N OFFEH ro EVERY l.NVLI.NTOa * l-'»t of wanted inventions and full information sent free. The aamsav company, World Patent .iuorr-.cys .lU Bank Street, Ottawa. Canada. FEMAI.I: HELP WAHXBD W' -ME.N W-XSTED to sew for us at home. Sewing machine neces- sary. Xo selling. Ontario N'eckwear Company. Dept. I'DT. Toronto 8. AOEirrg wAifTEn nlG.VlFlELi WORK for salesmen or women covering Ontario. Ex- clusive article, no competition. Writ* tor particulars, do not applv. Mr. Mo- Fadden. iSlrks, Ellis and Rvrle, Boa SS. Toronto. ME.V. Wu.ME.v. 100% commission. Latest novelty, easy seller. Send ten cents sample. C. Berangcr, Hunts. nue, Ontario. 733 Pimply-Sick Skin Th»t infanonty comptci ih&t a pimply-*ick â- klQ brines to vou, a« â- xt^ll ka the dufjuiftvrt d the raah. th« pTinple* and xhe bumi^s ail yjcid to the Boitemiix iunueoce of M«r £oap and \hm bealiDX induem-o of Mer Cre*in. Tbw* two h*ve Ton* years of aplendid BCivice b«h.iad tbam, ana IcKjk f i<rward to be<-oniin4{ your fnend M weU. Bcienufically mAd» by C &ulk of C*nada. limited, you can get them at Dnu and DepATtnieut Store*. 1 Ringworm Infection Skin Troubles YIELD QUICKLY TO tHiJMM WDt. D. D. Dennis* Liquid Prr- 'scription. made and guaranteed by the makers of Campana's Itahan laJm. Trial Imttie 35c at your rdruRsist. ,5 MATURin-MATERNITY MIDDLE AGE Ac these three critical periods a woman needs a medicine she can depend on. That's why so many take Lydia E; Piokham's Vegetable Com- pound. 98 out of 100 say. "It nelps me!" Let it help yuu, too; LYDIA i. PINKHAM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Artists' and I Authors' Service j ANNOUNCING A NEW MONTHLY B U L LETIN I SERVICE to artists and au- thors, listing up-to-date in- formation on WHERE TO SELL. Yearly subscription, 'One Dollar. Send a three cent stiunped , envelope for full informa- * i tion on our other service de- partments. Ideas Unlimited J rhirty-N'ine Lee Avenue, Toronto, Ont. NOVA SCOTIA GOLD MINES LTD. offers except ;o!ial profit possibilities to the wise mve-tor. Tlisre is every indication that next summer will .see two profitable proiiucin.< mine.s in the one Company. Without obligation on vour part, we would like to give you full information regarding this Company. Write to: E. W. Sanderson & Company ln»ettment Brokers 45 Richmond Street West, Toronto Ontwio i

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