HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-11-22, Page 7Chew
Westinghouse
ELECTRIC
TOASTER
and Save the "Poker Hands"-
There
ands"There are two big pleasures in
chewing Big Ben. '
One is your enjoyment of this
fine, rich, full -flavoured tobacco.
The other is receiving, FREE--
a handsome (Westinghouse)
Electric Toaster for 16 sets of
" Poker Hands".
A " Poker Hand" is attached to
every plug of Big Ben Chewing
Tobacco.
Bay Big Ben by
the Vacuum (air-
tight) tin, which
keeps the plugs in
the same perfect
condition as they
were when they
left the factory.
Fl
Mill troublesome
British Retain Grip on Ireland
De Valera Says in
Attack on Treaty
Dublin—Eamon de Valera told an
audience in County Donegal that
Great Britain is as firmly etrelrehed
in Ireland es ever, He said that if
war were to occur between England.
and the United States, Ireland's bar -1
hors would furnish naval bases for
attacks an American commerce
The .British, he said, are still es-
tablished in the principal seaports
and British troops are garrisoned fn
the _leacling cities. Ile pointed out
that this condition was provided for
in the treaty 'between England and
the Free State. The same treaty pro-
vided tliat Ir'eland's coast defense
would be undertaken by the British
government until some other ar-
rangement could be effected.
He held that Ireland would be con
sidered hostile territory by any pow-
er with which England might be at
war.
Touching on the financial agree-
ment between Ireland and England,
he said that the amount of money
Ireland was obliged to pay each year
to England was more in proportion to
Irish population than England pays
to the United States on the war debt.
The amount is approximately $25,-
000,000. Most of this represents an-
nual installments on money advanced
by Britain to help tenants become
land owners.
The Free State now collects these
installments and turns them over to
the British ,government.
League .Helps Solve
Tax roblems
Legislation in favor of the investor
and capitalist who owns property out-
side of his own country and who has
to pay double taxes on his holdings
may be brought about if the present
conference of government experts on
double taxation and fiscal evasion be-
ing held at Geneva under the auspices
of the League of Nations is success-
ful, "Interdependence," the monthly
review ox the League of Nations So-
ciety of Canada, points out that the
various problems of this nature have
passed out of the theoretical into the
practical stage and that the twenty?
eight countries participating in the
conference should be able to eventual-
ly relieve and reform the present
vexed situation. Points being dealt
with by the meeting in Geneva in-
clude four draft conventions respec-
tively on double taxation of income,
double taxation of death duties, on ad-
ministrative assistance in matters of
taxation, and jjudicial assistance in
the collection of taxes.
meeting with good demand, particu-
larly in the Dominion.
Additions and alterations to the
Waterloo plant will make for a pro-
duction of one million gallons of liquor
a year from this plant and increases
the yearly capacity of Distillers plants
in the Dominion to around four mil-
lion gallons annually.
Extensions to the La Salle and Mon-
treal plants when completed will give
the corporation a capacity of 10,000,-
000 gallons. A new 50,000 barrel
warehouse has been completed and the
foundations laid for a second unit of
similar capacity. Equipment installed
is the most modern obtainable and the
new warehouse facilities will assure
the aging of stocks properly and the
keeping of a large inventory of ma-
tured spirits on hand <.t all times.
SEAGRAM PLANT ALTERATIONS
COMPLETED—ONE OF MOST
UP-TO-DATE PLANT
ON CONTINENT.
Alterations doubling the capacity of
the Seagram plant of Distillers Cor-
poration -Seagram, Limited, have been
completed at a large capital expendi-
ture according to W. B. Cleland, an-
efficial of the company. The Joseph
E. Seagram & Sons distillery at Wa-
terloo has been rehabilitated through-
out and the plant today is one of the
most modern and up-to-date on the
continent.
The merger company started their
first full year's operations on August
1st last, and in the first four months
of the fiscal year good progress has
been made. Sales are running very
satisfactory and the products are
Red Rose Orange Pekoe
comes as near to perfection
as any tea can. Everything
that tea experts can do to
make Red Rose Orange Pekoe
superior in quality, flavor
and value is done in the great
Red Rose blending rooms.
Try it to -day. Put up in the
bright, clean aluminum
packages. 2-E
It May Be
llroent
•
When iOIIr
Children Ciy
for It
Castoria is a comfort when BabY is
fretful. No sooner taken than the lit'
tie one is at ease. If restless, a few
drops soon bring contentment. No
harm Bonet fqr Casten iQ a bah
lfdfihedy, mean or babia es. Perfectly
safe to give the youngest infant; you
have the doctors' word for that! It
Jo a VegetableroduQt awl you could
use it every daY. But it's in an
.emergency that Castoria means most.
Some night when constipation must
be relieved—or collo pains—or other
suffering. Never be without It; some
mothers keep an extra bottle -y aper
opened, to make sure therAi11 al.
.•Witrs p8 Cdttoria ill (he house. It is
effective for Older children, too; read
t be boars, that comes with it.
l _
TONIC TREATMENT
FOR INDIGESTION
Indigestion Comes With a Run -
Down Condition - Relief
Comes Through Enriching
the Blood -- Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills Make New Blood.
ASSETS OF G. M. C. AT
$1,237,855,329.
New York.—Detailea figures on the
balance sheet and income account of
the General Motors Corporation show-
ed that the corporation's total assets
on Sept 30 amounted to $1,237,855,-
329, the largest in its his;;ory, and
comparing with $1,098,477,576 on
Dec. 31, 1927. Total current and
working assets on Sept. 30 were $507,-
450,707
507;450,707 and total current liabilities
were $144,705,288, as against $432,-
280423
432;280,123 and $159,356,147, respectively,'
on Dec. 31, 1927.
The statement, issaed in the form of
a letter to stockholders from Alfred
P. Sloan, Jr., showed that in the three
lronths ended Sar.. 30 the sales of
cars and trucks by G. neral Motors to
d.ealers totalled 523,586 units and for
the first nine months of this year
1,606,902 units, cnmpared with 433,120
in the hird quarter of 1927 and 1,316,-
597 in the first nine months of 1927.
Measured in dollar value, the corpora-
tion's net sales in the three months
ended Sept 30 amounted to $401,158,-
789, and for the first nine months of
this year $1,210,408,566, as againet
$347,512,013 in the third quarter of
1927 and $1,028,131,492 in the first
nine months of last year.
As already announced, the corpora-
tion's earnings for the ;first nine
months of this ; .:ar not only exceeded
any other nine months' period in its
history, but also were greater than the
previous record earnings for the en-
tire year 1927. The ret earnings of
the corporation for the nine months of
this year were $240,534,613, compared
with $193,758,302 in the similar per-
iod of last year, while for the "third
quarter earnings were $79,266,639,
against $64,508,095 for the three
months ended Sept. 30, 1927.
CASTRI.A
--
CHILDHOOD AIL 1EI` S
Can be Quickly Banished With
Baby's Own Tablets.
The ailments of childhood are many
but nine -tenths of them are due to
one cause and one cause only—a dis-
ordered condition of the stomach and
bowels. To quickly banish any of the
minor ailments of babyhood and child -
hoed the bowels must be made to
work regular and the stomach must
be sweetened.
No other medicine for .little ones
has had such success as has Baby's
Own Tablets. They banish constipa-
tion and indigestion; break up colds
and simple fevers;. correct diarrhoea
and colic and promote healthful sleep
by regulating the functions of the
stomach and bowels. Concerning
them Mrs. L. M. Brown, Walton, N.S.,
writes:—"I cannot speak too highly
of Baby's Own. Tablets as I have
found them excellent for childhood
ailments."
Baby's Own Tablets ,'are sold by
medicine dealers, or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, On.t
There are many symptoms of in-
digestion such as acute pain after
eating, belching of wind, nausea and
vomiting, bloating and pains in the
region of the heart, a dread of food
for the misery it causes. Dieting and
the use of pre-digested foods fnay give
ease, but that is all, and meanwhile
the stomach grows steadily weaker.
The work of digestion depends upon
the blood and nerves and the only
way to get rid of indigestion is to tone
up the stomach through the blood, to
do the work nature intended it should
do. The one thorough way to do this
is through the use of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, which renew the blood,
strengthen the nerves and enable the
stomach to do its work with ease and
comfort. Neglected indigestion means
prolonged misery. If you have any of
the symptoms of this trouble try the
tonic treatment with Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills at once and you will be
gratified with the results.
Among the many who have found
new health through the use of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills is Mrs. Ada
Webb, R.R. No. 3, Prescott, Ont., who
says:—"For a long time I went
through the tortures of nervous indi-
gestion; I call it torture because no
other word can describe what I en-
dured. If my stomach was empty I
retched. If I took food I vomited. I
did not sleep, and I was steadily grow-
ing weaker. I doctored for months
but with no benefit. One day my hus-
band said, as the treatment you have
had has not helped you, wlhy not try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I consented
and he got me a supply. After I had
been taking the pills for a while 'I
knew they were helping me "as the
pains and retching grew leas and I
slept better. I gladly continued the
use of the pills and in a few months
I felt like a new woman, better than
I had felt for years, and able to work
for my husband and children again.
After such a wonderful experience
how can I do anything else but recom-
mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills?"
If you need a blood -building tonic
begin taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
to -day. Sold by all medicine dealers
or sent by mail at 50 cents a box by
Iwriting The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
"Inaccurate listening. -in results
amplified broadcasting."
1Viinard's Liniment for Backache,
Man May Smoke
Boosts s ome
Gee Gaws
Red Rose Orange Pekoe
is supreme
18
In dean, bright Aluminum.
BY
c2.WV. L.
(ON WITH LAUGIITER)
Your Sweet Kiss
I dream of your two lips so red,
And those sweet words of love they
said;
An more than words—what turns my
head
Is your sweet kiss.
A dreamy night with mellow moon
While sleepy sweet your voice doe
croon,
About a dream of love and June—
Then your sweet kiss.
Or maybe dusk in winter cold,
When as we sit 'fore fire gold,
You softly sigh, then we enfold
With your sweet kiss.
Though we• may part in times to b
And you will have forgotten me,
I'll never let that thought go free
Of your sweet kiss.
Persian Queen Bans Foreign
Jewels as National
Weakness
London — IIencefor`h no foreign
ornaments or jewels or other articles
of luxury can be worn by the royal
household of Teheran, according to
the order just passed by the Persian
Queen. This gives a direct blow to
the fashion of importing costly
dresses by Persian women, started
after Teheran was dazzled by the
gowns worn by Queen Suraya of
Afghanistan when her majesty lately
passed through Persia on her return
journey to Cabal.
The Queen of Persia, however,
holds different views, and at a public
Durbar held for the ladies of the
court she denounced this additional
item to the household bill, calling it
unnecessary and superfluous.
"This extravagance," the Queen
said, "besides preventing us from at-
tending to more important matters,
will conduce to the weakness of the
country and augment national pover-
ty. We lose little by leaving off the
manner of adorning ourselves and
grasping the habits of robing in
simple raiments and ornaments sup-
plied by our country."
Eastwell, Kent.—Men smoking their
pipes and women nursing their babies
or rocking perambulators, while they
listen to church services Will be seen
here soon.
Canon Halloran, the rector of East-
well, has announced that he will con-
duct a series of Sunday afternoon ser-
vices on the rectory lawn at which men
may smoke and to which women are
asked to bring their babies.
Parking space, said the Canon, will.
also be provided for motor cats.
Photographers have a tiiredonie
habit of clicking their cameras just
at the moment when my mou•,:G, !s
wide open or when I am in some un-
attractive or undignified pose. That
kind of a photographer is a domed
nuisance.—Viscount Lascelles.
England needs a pres agent more
than anything else. --Sir H. W.
Thornton.
DETESTED SALT MEAT
Sailor: Don't claw me like that
just for trying to kiss you.
Flapper: I'd bite you if
detest salt meat.
I didn't
Drew a Biank
The MacTavish was not a meati
man. No, he just knew the value o
money. So, when the MacTavish de
veloped a sore throat he meditates
fearfully upon the expenditure of
doctor's fee. As an alternative h
hung about a day and a half outsid
the local doctor's establishment. Fir
ally he managed to catch the great
----
Break Colds with Minard's Liniment.
,NurNE
ptimLUPS
MAO/ye,.
.4,
For elea ttblee
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
eve STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
ewes•HACSEA
Classified Advertisements
ARTISTS'. SUPr:'ZIES.
ARTIST BRUSHES, COLORS; PA-
PERS', canvas. Complete line artist
'Materials. Write for catalogue Christ -
nuts cards for hand coloring. C. R.
Crowley Limited, 1385 St. Catherine
West, Montreal.
BVGGIZS.
(y •(JSHION AND SOLID RUBBN7R
j tire buggies, auto seats leather UP -
holstered, four bow tops, Write for re-
duced prices. J. N. O'Neill & Son,
Georgetown, Ont.
RUC. YARN e
81.1 5 18 sPaOUpiNesD frUeP. Tt1o'cBinT-
earn 'Dials, Dept. 1, Orillie, Ont.
1 ADIES WANTT'D TO DO PLAIN
L4 and light sewing at home; whole or
spare time; good pay; work sent any
distance; charges paid. Send stamp for
particulars. — National Manufacturing
Co., Montreal.
(1 RAT I S. (LITTLE FRIEND TO
..X either sex) mailed in plain envelope.
Paris Specialty Co., Caster 2423, Mont-
real, Que.
Death means nothing to me. If I
I am not shot after the jury's verdict I
am sure some private person who
hates me for Obregon's death will kill
me. The result would be just the
same.—Joss de Leon-Toral.
1E
f
1 ;
•
a
r� T . ll � a
4 .4I .�N
.e
ft, List of "Wanted Inventions
��' and Full information Sent Free
on Request.
TEE FAMSAY Co., Dept, W.
273 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont.
e-
man..
'Say, doctor, hoo's beez-ness wi' ye
the noo?"
"Oh, feyr, feyr."
"Ai s'pose ye've a deal o' prescribin'
'tae dae fer colds an' sair throats?"
,,;gyp,,
"An' what dae ya gin'rally gie fer a
sair throat?"
"Naethin'," replied the canny old
doctor. "I dinna want a sair throat." i
First Humorist—"Do you read your
jokes to your wife?"
Second Ditto—"Yes, and when she
doesn't laugh, I know it's a good one."
First Boy—"My father has just
bought an upright piano."
Second Boy—"Yes, and my father
says it's a downright nuisance."
Husband—"The doctor has ordered
me to keep to a diet of sea food."
Wife—"Oh, fine! I'll bake you a
sponge cake right away."
• Sunny says that he doesn't under-
stand how you can describe a girl as
having coarse features when you
haven't seen her face.
Growing boys have but one fear and
that is they'll starve to death.
Officer (examining recruit)—"Have
you any scars on you?"
Recruit—"No, but I can give you a
cigarette."
The real movie hero is the man
that goes every night with his wife
and children.
How to get rich without working is
what keeps most men poor.
A highbrow is a person who can
stand boredom without complaining.
Nut (at insane hospital)—"Oh, I
want a piece of toast. I'm a poached
egg and want to sit down."
A girl will like any editor who
prints a kiss on her lips. We take
issue. Some girls prefer special edi-
tions.
Many people, two hours after eating,
suffer indigestion as they call it, It is
usually excess acid. Correct it with
an alkali. The best ways the quick,'
harmless and efficient way, Is Phillips'
1Vliik of Magnesia. It has remained
for 50 years the standard with physi-
cians. One spoonful in water Neutra-
lizes many tithes its volume in Stom-
ach acids, and at once The symptoms
disappear in five minutes,
Get Ria of e+na:ruf
By using ��
Cutears Soap
Assisted by
CBAI1ict6A°ali ":'"l?'t,
Sold everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointn.ent 25 & S71c.
h.SF YOUR LOCA
Canadian A diet's Series
Christmas Cards
Beautiful ITun,i-Col au red Chris: ma.
Cards designed by Canada's Lea.ii0
Artists. Twelve especially atti ..i e
Cards with charming end apl:ronri:«e .
sentiments may be purchased at V.
considerable saving in boxed assort--
ments at 50c. 51.00, and $1..50.
Published l y
ROUS & MANN, LIMITED
142 SIT/WOE ST., TOY:WM'TO
G
AWr,g
and Machine `tf6VeS
SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTD.
MONTREAL
VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN,
TORONTO
,An.OId Reliable
For fifty years Minard's has
been effective for bruises,
cuts, stiffness and other pains
You will never use crude methods
when 3'ou know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy
relief. Please do that—for your own
sake—now.
130 sure to get tl.s genuine Philips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting excess
acids. Each bottle contains full direc—
tions-any drugstore.
MEDICINE FOR
YOUNG GIRLS
Mothers Endorse ]Lydia E. Pink-
hain's Vegetable Compound
Sydney, N. S.—"My seventeen year
old daughter took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for weakness
and pains. She could not go about
much with the other girls as she was
not strong enough. We got six bottles
audit did her a great turn. She is work-'
ing out now in a store and walks three
miles every morning and back in the
evening."—Mks. MARY VANCE, 44,*
Lingan Road, Sydney, N. S.
Pinewood, Ont.- "I constantly had
pains in my back and side and spent'
two days in bed every month.1 have
taken three boxes of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound Tablets.
They have done me good and 1 always
have them in the house. I have recom-
mended your good medicine to several
friends and have given it to my 17
year-old girl."--Mias. ALFRED OUre
Lne)TT>✓, Pinewood, Ontario.
ISSUE: Aro, 46—'2& 'a