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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-03-14, Page 3STORMY WEATHER HARD ON BABY.. The storing blustery weather wilieIl'- Canadians experience during' 3.l`ebruary .and March is eztrefuely Hard on babies and young children. Conditions make it necessary for t11e neotlher to keep them confined to the house, whose rooms may be over- heated or badly ventilated. The little Of Vitalinterest TO .ural Parts The Official Figures on Can - oda' Tourist Traffic' In- dicate Large Increase in Visitors Stay. • ing for Long- er Periods The official figures on the number onescatch cold and their whole Ye- of tourists' automobiles "which en- tem .becomes racked. To guard tered Canada in 1928 have been against this a box or Baby's Own awaited with "considerable interest, Tablets should be kept iu the Manna In the release by the Department of and an oceasional dose given • the National Revenue figures for the num t eyed at baby to keep 1}iiu fit, or if a cold leer of foreign automobiles entered 1 suddenly grips lhim to restore bin1. to customs' ports is found full confirms, health again and kept him in good tion of the increase in tourist traffic condition till the brighter, warmer forecasted by the earlier, statements days conte along again, of various provincial authorities. Baby's Own " Tablets are just what There was an increase of nearly 500,- , the mother needs for her little'one9. 000 iu tite number of cars which one, They arta a mild but thorough taxa- tered Canada last year compared with tive which regulate the bowels, 1927, the 1928 total of 3,645,455 motor sweeten the stomach; breaks up colds cars comparing with 3,153,800 in the earlier year. The mere statement that 1928 was a record breaking year for tourist travel in Canada does not do full jus- tice to the figures, cb'mmente the De- partment of the Interior, through its Natural Resources Intelligence Ser- vice. This service. which has been • The sweet young thing turned to - closely in touch with the tourist young man front the office who was traffic through a great volume of per- showing her through the works, and sonal correspondence and the issue' of pointing, asked. "What is -that big hundreds .of thousands of maps and thing over there?" tons of tourist literature, is naturally "That's a locomotive boiler," the keenly interested in the official figures young man replied. . on motor car entries. and simple fevers; banish constipa- tion . and' indigestion and make the cutting of teeth easy. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Now It Can Be Told She puckered her brows. "And what do they boil a locomotive for?" "To make the lobomotive tender." And the young man from the office never batted an eyelash.—Pacific Coast Bulletin. . t,1inard's Liniment for Coughs, Colds. Thrift "My hardest proposition isn't earn- ing my keep." "No?" • "It's keeping what I earn." The Italian who discovered the new Actually the number of automobiles which entered Canada last year was just more than fifteen times as great at ten years ago, the number in 1919 being 237,863. The rapid development of the tourist traffic in the last three years is shown by a gain of over 1,500,000 in the number of cars visit- ing Canada annually. The Natural Resources Service is. not so much interested however in the total volume of the tourist traffic as in the character of the traffic. The total figures naturally include a great many automobiles, which crossed at Janet between Mars and Jupiter will border points in the thickly populated Pureas of the East for a stay in Canada have trouble deciding whether to name it "Benito" or "Mussolini,"— Pittsburgh Post -Gazette. The Boss: "No canvassers or haw- kers allowed hero. 'What are you hawking?" The Hawker: "These lit- tle plates that say `No hawkers!'" It May Be lIr(ent When your Children Cry for It of 24 hours duration or less. in this particular there was a gain of more than 288,000 cars last year as com- pared with 1927. What is of much greater interest is that the official statistics show a gain of 203,000 in the number of automo- biles carrying parties into Canada for t of from 24 hours to six months. ashy This is the greatest increase on record and whereas in two years of the last ten the total number of foreign motor cars entering .Canada showed a de- crease, in the ocean-going crease, it is significant the ocean g g number of visiting cars remaining fn for in Scotia Canada for a vacation period the total be seen by entries of 1,507 has been constantly up, the annual in- biles at "Yarmouth nil 19.28 compared' creases ranging from 15 to 57 Per with 963 in 1927. Yarmouth• is the cent. , terminus of the popular over -night Last year the number of tourist I steamer journey from Boston and dtir- automobiles entering Canada on per- ing the height of the tourist season mits for more than 24 hours was 946, the steamers on the daily run regal - figures 718, a total of 27 per cent. above the laxly carried their full capacity of for 1927. The increased stream motor cars. At Halifax 35 motor ears of tourists to spend vacations in Can- also entered in 1928, some of them ada .was not confined to any one after the much longer ocean voyage province but was distributed over all from New York, the principal highways entering the In advance of the official eomputa- Dominion. While the total for entries tions for the value of totu'i:t traffic. by provinces do not of course indicate to Canada i n1928, the figures would how many tourists spent their vaca- seem to • indicate an increase of tions in the province where the Inter- probably $35,000;000 in motor tourist national Boundary was crossed, it is travel alone over the 8161,4t8,000 re - interesting to note that Quebec had ported i stile Dominion Bureau of the largest proportional increase, the Statistics' • estimate for 1927, which number of visiting cars for more than placed the total estimate expenditure 24 hours entering at customs' ports in that year by tourists entering Can - in that province increasing from ada via ocean ports and from the 190,916 in 1927 to 271,962 in 1928, a United States by automobile, rail and gait of 42 per cent. Numerically the steamer at $242,754,000. greatest gain was, in Ontario, • from Mere figures do not however lima 415,434 to 508,828 or an increase of •sure in full the increasing popularity 22 per cent. of Canada's rcereational attractious. The heavy stream of vacationalists Only in the correspondence with the entering Canada on the Pacille coast tourists themselves floes one see just is shown by a total of 109,673 ears how well pleased the visitors are with entering at British Columbia points Canada. The Natural Resources Sev- in 1928 for stays of over one day and vice views with satisfaction the ever up to six months, his figure represent- increasing number of tourists who ing a gain of 18 per cent., while in come for a second or third time, the the Prairie Provinces an increase of volume of enquiries for locations 18 per cent. was also recorded with a where the annual vacation may be total of 23,933. regularly spent, and the large' num- ' United States visitors to the Mari- hers of persons who have become time Provinces enter of course mostly keenly interested in fishing, hunting, through the' customs ports in New canoeing alld other sports ill Canada, Brunswick, and the increasing pop- Nor do the figures. issued by the :De- uiarity of the recreational attractions pertinent or National Revenue int11- in Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia oats how well the increasing volume WHY SUCU LE suffer fiv rheumatism like this TF he would accept the ad - i vice of thousands of then and women, he would find relief by taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Rheuma. tient is not a surface ailment that can be banished by rub- bing with Unitaeitta or oils. Watery, poison -laden bid id must be built up and putrl- £ted before there can be arty progress toward permanent recovery. Time and again, *offerors have proved the valise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the treatment of rheumatitmr. "For some years," writes Thomas Martin, of Hover,- Ontario, over,Ontario, "I Mcaam, so badly troubled witb,'rheutnatism l could hardly walk and suf- fered great pain. I had medi- cal treatment beat aid net get much relief. After tak- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for some time the trouble disappeared and has not since shown the least sign oi`'. returning." Start today to relieve your rheumatism. Buy a lwx of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at your nearest druggist's or, postpaid, by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. s.is here Enough sold? Mr. J,::: M. Keynes on the Necessity for a ,League of Nations Inquiry J, l; IVevnes has a searching Contribution' in the "Nation" on the scarcity of gold. go writes:-- "l+'roin be days of the Genoa Con- ference in 1922 anxiety has oftetx been expressed' z,ttpthor the worlds stools, of gold would be adequate to ito needs the oveet of the great majority` of Couiitlies ref tuning, to the i:1old Standarel, Professor Cassel has .been foremost ,in predicting a scarcity. I ioutt'si t: kat tot' my o1V11. part 1 did not:, until recently, rate this risk ve1'Y high PINK PlihJf IS "A HOUSEHOLD NAME IN n4 COUNTRIES" motoristis a tourist Nova The Rei Rose Tea guarantee means what it says'. IE mot wed return the unused part in too pacicage: 4 the grocer will refund r*our money, 1 " da is good tea RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good striating the supply 'of credit. But what helps each is not a high Bank- 'i?or 1 asentn cd-•• .0 lar cerr'octiy rate but a higher rate Jinn the others. -411f1t a 1011011 to the Gold Standard So that a raising of ~aces all round. 1voitid not mean tha roturn of gold helps no : one until, after an interi'e- epiae. into the pockets of the public; guultl during which the ecouomic ac - so that monetary gold woulkt be i•c- tivity of the whole world has been re - Attired in future .solely for the pus- tended ,prices and wages have been `!)051 of nwetiug temporary adverse forced to a lower level, lr:'tlallt09 rm intOmni-10110 account, "It is Imost timely, therefore, that pending the restoration of oquili- the League of Nations should be brim by Batik -rate or other ex- divesting attention to the position. pedic.nte, Accordingly --so I sup- Last 'May the Economic Consultative posed ,and bore 1 was wrong---tlio Committee of the League passed a o monetary laws of the world would resolntion'r.ecaliing the fears enter - monetary longer insist on louring most tanned by the Genoa Conference of of the world's gold as cover fi'r note tyle clangers which might arise from issues, undue fluctuations in the purchasing "For tite contingencyagainst which power of gold. In Juno the Finance Committee, such laws had been intended trade for whom Sir Henry Strakosch, bad. banally to provide, namely, the pub - lie wishing to exchange their notes for gold, was a. contingency Which could no longer arise 'when gold coins no loner circulated. Moreover, to meet an adverse international bal- ance, bills and deposits held at foreign centres would be just as good as gold, whilst having the advantage of earning interest between-tiines. 'Tut 1 was forgetting that gold is a fetish. I did not foresee that ritual observances would, therefore, be con- tinued after they had lost treir mean - written an excellent 111eniorandum, were authorized' by the. Council to consider how the League could most usefully assist in the study and solu- tion of the problem; and at tho re- cent meeting of the Council they were authorized to appoint a special Com- mittee. It is .believed that some of the Central Banks ars reluctant to allow the opening up of what might, they feel, be a dangerous discussion. 'But everyone will suffer alike, in the long run, from a scramble for gold leading to a general restriction ing. Recent events and particularly of credit. The )?inane Committee those of the last twelve months are of the League will be doing the proving Professor Cassel to have World aservice if, ,within. the limits, been right. Adifficult, and even a , of taettal diplomacy, they press on dangerous, situation- As developing, with the work.' which it is the object of 'alis article' to examine. i "The point cant be stated very; 'Public speaking is the art of dilut- slhortly. The volume of notes in: ing a two -minute idea with a two, circulation depend: mainly on a colut-Illour vocabulary.—San Diego Union. try's habits and 011 its income, and t:a.nnot be materially altered at short notice... Thus if the law provides that the Central Bank must keep not. less alien (e.g.) 30 per cent. of the Inote issue in gold, this gold is locked up and might just as well not exist 'for the purposes of day-to-day policy. Classified Advertisements PE15M.LE HELP WANTED j A,DnES WANTED—To do plain and " light sewing at home, whole or snare time; good pay: work sent a distance. ats*ntaendaaacn'icer. pale. Bend Montreal. Q'`1 ATIC (x+ITTLE' ' leBTEND TO EITiZBP MIX) mailed in plain en» vetoppe. Paris specialty on., caster 2426, 7Kontreai, Quebec. ARREW 11001e COC curucu3 FIIOM 11)1 qualified Record of Performance and Registered Breeders. Canada's Old- est high buying strain, ilnpedfgreetl, $8, $4; Pedigreed, 145, SO, 25 sears a breeder, 1latclhing Egg Chicks. Clark Cedal' flow Farm. Cal nsvi11e, Ont. . BABY CRICKS. WB RATCII'L . j ,, four varieties, price 90 UP. Write for tree catalogue. A. 11. Switzer, t3ranton, Ontario, big fa', ! e Regenfcies s ,therefore, not its total etive reserve to nieet tray e1 is to lei autoiiicr. reserve,' but the excess over its legal reserve. "11 follows that if thelegal reserves of the Central Banlcs of the world are fixed at a high figure, and if they pre- fer gold in their owl. vaults to liquid resources in foreign centres, then there may not be enough gold in the world to allow all the .Central Banks to feel comfortable at the same tints.. In this event they will compete to get what gold there is --Which means that each wilt force his neighbor to tighten credit in self-protection, 01111 that a, protracted deflation will re- strict the world's economic activity, until, at long last, the working classes Of every country have been driven down against their impassioned resin - sauce to a lower money -wage.. . After dealing with the financial situatio nin Europe, Mr. 'Keynes goes ou to say: --- "Of the total. gond available for monetary purposes I calculate that something between two-thirds and three-civarters is locked away in legal reserves where it can never be used. Leaving out the United States, which is in a somewhat stronger position, 1 should say—it is difficult to make an exact estimate ---that the free gold re- serves of the Central Banks of the rest of the world do not exceed on the average about 10 per cent. of their liabilities in respect of notes and deposits at call. "This is the whole of their effec- tive reserves to inset calls upon diem. It is not much with which to sleet all the chances and fluctuations of economic life. It follows that a very little upsets them and Compels them to look for. protection by re- Castoria is a Comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the • little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Qastoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors' word for that. It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most, Some night when constipation must be relieved—or colic pains ---or other suffering. Never be 'without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will and New Brunswick is measured by always be Castoria in the house. It an increase of 33 per cent, in the num- is effective for older children, too; bar of cars which entered at New read the book that comes with it. Brunswick border points in 1.928 for stays of over 24 hours. In addition to 30,717 vacation cars which entered the Maritimes in that way, it is very interesting to note the large increase in the number of automobiles enter - leg Nova Scotia by steamer. That he snore we and o11'tcnt o0 you glia your canary, the gteaiet yoil reward stns ataxy sone. `� EIM for Broca% lames BOOk OD lrlf!•--280 I ate! 01 useful lntotmntlon on the taro; Selling, breeding and trcatlnen 09 cage bites. b4aif the toupee anti 100 for the boots sad a genet. eu5 full simpt0 01 prook'a Mrd deed—the proper diet for Utrds- e:1a Astodes lrir0 'Neat-•-thet''aoneertul the tomo. MAIL'CH1$ COUPON Messrs, N10S(11,8914,tc SROUlis LTD.; •. sy 12i, Scone tat„ 1•oront0 2. Dear sirs- Ignicllyded ullpissise barn 10 dente. for See end Poore Jai e'llest lad Advie ertised.lttrUf' :rime .111•11,1.11.1"11.11141“,1", ,A01f,*,,...,,,.,,,e.,,,,,t, ..,..,, 99 of tourist traffic i stakes care of at border points, but throughout tb 0 cor- respondence with tourists who visited Canada last year is to be found tributes to the uniform courtesy and despaoh at Canadian border points. The delays experienced. seem to have been as little as were consistent with the regulations. The visitors were ex- ceptionally well pleased with Canada in 1928 and already litany enquiries respeoting contemplated trips in 1929 aro being received, some of diem for as far off as August while the fall hunting season is already conning in for attention, --Natural 'Resources piti- letin. 25cin stamps oe coins, will bring you Five High -Class Toilet Preparations (trial sizes) by return mail. Dept. W. Chamberlain Laboratories TORONTO (3) Manitoba's Fisheries Lake Winning, lake 1Vinnipegosis, lake Manitoba, and the smaller lakes to the east and north furnish most of the fish products of Manitoba. White• fish and pickerel are the chief pro.. ducts, but pike, tullibee, goldeye, and niauy other varieties abound. Free Book About Cancer Tile lndianapolis Cancer 110314tal, In- dianapolis, Indiana, has published a about booklet )cant gives of Cancer, facts tells who.. to do for pain, bleeding, odor, etc. A t31' case. R'rittie e for theito tiui'. n1entiof on int' this miner. Reads in Canada A total Of 6,020 miles of road was constructed during 1927 .and 44,416 miles were maintained slicer previa. - (dal patrol or gang maintenance sys- tems, And nolo coiner along another dress expert who maintains the spiffily cos - tented Man Should have 24 pairs of Shoes::. Ifuhi "'Who walks that much these days,-•"Phila ielpiiia inquirer, illard'4s r»laline n't, it Grippe AI1(i Eluh O4NUINe plitLLIP5 �0 MAGNs 49 ,�nJ orTvouUlets dNbmtµ�oH it,cio S NiereAnAesrs GASES,NAUSEA The soothing, cooling touch, that brings comfort to tite babe Ccuthttl'ull'a Talcum The newest of the Cutieura preparations. With a hacIg,wucd of 50 year; of,lepeud- il in quality mud service. 000. Everywhere Had The rip?. Watch Kidneys! Last 01 11`anted inventions" and Full Infor:aation Sent Free an Request. TSE I1A.2d12A1 CO., Dept. W. 273 Bank St.. Ottawa. Ont. '�ailgr. �i,ltrra' �siIts oI R 1 ,v:n a t cd fn, i •I l ,tW r,aducdca. n,, n, n, o,n .aa nullLamm. 13ancd ,nd Wblen 11,1. 11.d., Mconaa suet, bantxnr, po60tptagran,,WWte Wpndoaen 32.3 and up. 1QO1, live dciir..( guarantee& F•.l. Write tadai for ruse caws 1300): - $CRW,&R'S litl.Tu; 226L1NorthamptoaGtiER Buffalo, N.Y. BOR 575. tcroessusto 0N'1' calf. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver. Remedy helps remove dangerous Poisons That terrible "aiter.'ihL' " weakness sag; your vitality. You're listless. You tire easily, don't sleep well, poor appe- tite, every bone in yon: 1o4y seems to ache. Tante care lowered vitality les- sens your resistance to disease. If tdu'atdctinrs only know how import - anti it is to keep kidneys active, regular Nature, trying to help you get wenn, genes body poisons to these vital organs of elimination, Weakened by illness, they can't do their duties as Nature intended without help. Warner's m. edy,n 1 old- Safe hierlralaren Liver ise so Siel te1. *nl.. Ci•entlY it stimulates kidneys and liver to clean out body poisons. ctw'ith blood -stream cleansed, organs n - ins properly, You take a new lease on life. Tor over 50 yearsi atei nl users have 8 been telling' rals remedyis Imohelped them. (+110. trusting gtt0. W bottle n idstoday--at Sal RometesdCo, Toronto, Ontakio, Warner'ss Safe 1 ll ne Y and Liver Remedy Many lieople, two bowl atter eat- ing, puffer indigestion etc they call it. 11 is usually excess atcid. Correct it with an alkali, '1"fie best way, the quick, harmless an' efficient way, is P1lillips' Wills c6 Magnesia, It leas remained for 50 years the standard With physicians. One spoonful ' in water neutralizes ictally times its volume in stomach Bolds, and at once. TJ'ilpps 'syr1ltonliy disappear in five Milt - eahars „fivadivases E NAR tae EAR Ott. RUB ,TIN .BACK OF EARS-- /NS41RT/N\ NOSTR' LS -' PN/CE AT Quickly Eases Irritated Throw slowly- swallow a sip of "Bnckley's". -You'll be astonished by the im,nediat0 relief it brings to a sore, inflarned throat, Singers, speakers and smokers ,hound never be without it. The first 1 dose clears and soothes the throat and bronchial tubes — and ,there are 40 doses in a SF -rent bottle! At ell sdruggists and guaranteed 513 W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 Acta like a flash—a single sip proves It 75e and 40c For influenza Tie Liniment that Relieves All Ailments You will Hever Ilse 0111(10 methods when you know this better method. And you Will Hever suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy re- lief, Please do that -tor your own sake—.rout„ Be sure to get the gamine Phillips' Wilk of Magnesia preseribetl:by p113 -5f clans for 50 years in ser recting excess acids. h"aol% bottle colstainns tall disco• tions --any drtigstore, WHEN IN TORONTO Eat and Sleep at G000 ADVICE FROM MOTHER OF SEVEN Recommends Lydia E ?inkhorn's Vege .abate compound Toronto, On$tlblegan taking 'Vegetable Compound. r nrveand r^therfotroubleses and 1 must say a fele different after the first dose. 1 havn sisennons this hat 1 loop twolty'-five; although 1 and lio' fortystiven ttndl have had seven. children., l have talc en the vegetable Compound reins .�larly for solve tima and sic ep. well; riser early andcl Laurier young,,—Nina, 4101 iilu, 1$ t�-v e.a Toronto, Ontario. ISSUE No. 1 G.-225 1:.