HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-04-04, Page 7.t
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Varrielveiveroev
A :MRT MERICINE
FoRIta°rLEnNEs
'inlay's Own Tablets Should he
in Every Home' Where
There Are Children
The perfect medicine for little ones
PI found in Baby's Own 'Tablets,. They
are a 'gentle but thorough laxative
;which regulate the bowels, sweeten
the stomach drive out constipation
and indigestion; break up colds and
simple ,fever and puomote healthful
and refreshing sleep, It is impes-
eibie for Baby's Own Tablets tc harm
Avon the new-born babe as they are
absolute guaranteed free from opiates
or any other injurious drugs. Con-
cerning them Mrs. Earl Taylor, Owen
iSound, Out writes: -"I have four
children and have always used Baby's
Own Tablets. I am never without
the Tablets in the house as they are
the best medizine that I know of for
little ones."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
Cents a box from The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co.,'Brockville, Ont,
Popular at Last
Eiffel Tower at Last Wins
Paris by Place in Art and
Romances
Paris.—After dominating the sky
tine of Paris for almost forty years,
the Eiffel Tower has become popular
with Parisians. •
Always intensely partisan wherever
the beauty of their city is concerned,
,the natives of Paris for long after the
exposition of 1890 were unanimous in
condemning the huge skeletal of steel
and cable towering above the Chanip-
de-Mars. '
Artists and writers have changed
public opinion. For years the tower
has been an integral part of the back -
:ground of all the innumerable paint-
ings of the quais. Within the last four
years at least four romances have
been published in which hero and
heroine, typically Parisi^.n in every
other respect, found the tower a tryst-
ing place. Native opinion changed.
The immediate result was tribute,
somewhat '. dated, to the memory of
Gustave Eiff .1, the engineer who built
the. tower. The monument, a bust on
a circular dais, wil. be erected at the
base of the tower. It will be in place in
time for commemoration of the 100th
anniversary of the birth of Eiffel. The
engineer was born in 1832 at Dijon;
on the Cote d'Or.
eirprZOLiii
;'s
The sea is his home ..•
the ocean lanes his streets
. . . the ship his life and
his love. He takes a float.
ing city along his three
thousand mile highway
as you would walk the
sidewalk.—A Cunard
Captain ; a tradition of
the Seas. , . Sail Cunard!
Book Through The Robert Reford
Co., Limited, Cor. Bay and
Wellington Sts., Toronto (Tel.
Elgin 347'), or ary steamship
• agent.
•
Weekly Wangs to Eu(and
from Montreal (and
Quebec)
CUNARD
'�✓ CANADIAN SERVICE
v-"..!; ev201
Cabin,Tourist Third Cabin and Thfrd Chum
samismsamismain
Compare Size With Derrick Work 'Howse
CYCLOPEAN STEERING PIECE SWUNG INTO. PLACE
Giant 55 -ton rudder being fitted to the stern of the transatlantic Cunarder
Berengaria at Southampton, The huge steering piece was specially made in
England.
Turkey to Cease
Use of Arabic
Letters June 1
Latin Characters Learned at
State Schools Under Re-
form Ordered by
Kemal.
People Approve Change •
Angora, Turkey -Mustapha Kemal
Pasha's major reform in the west-
ernization of Turkey will go into ef-
fect officially on June 1. After that
date Arabic writing will he entirely
forbidden throughout the country and
all Turks will be required to use the
Latin characters which ,they have
been learning in special government
schools.
Although state papers have been
Pharaoh's Games
Shown at Cairo
�
Canada. Figures
i 1,
on. immigration
New Tut -ankh -Amen Relics
on View for First Time
Cairo—Howard Carter is continu-
ing his work on the Tut -ankh -Amen
tomb at Luxor and treasures of
antiquity- are still being brought to
view, much to the delight of
tourists. The public is now hav-
ing its first opportunity of seeing
at the museum the new objects from
the tomb, which arrived in Cairo re-
cently in 90 cases, heavily guarded.
To -day, lovely alabaster vases and
inlaid faience are exposed to `view,
also figures, finely worked, of the
of the sacred Ibis and a representa-
tion of the Egyptian god "Bes," a
form of vase, which is still sealers,
probably containing scent, an inter-
esting hand drill for • burning holes
written in the Latin alphabet ever in wood and making fire, a gold Seep -
since the reform was first inaugurated ter inlaid with multicolored glass,
which is•a unique find, a lovely silver
vase which looks as though made
yesterday. ,
Other exhibits include a. large mortal
iu alabaster of a boat, ibis heads form-
ing the prow and stern, a cabin in
the forth of a shrine, while in the bow
is seated a woman, with two bronze
swords, of which only one specimen
is known—that Khepesh sword.
Another remarkable exhibit is a
large bed, heavily geld plated, which
resembles other types of Tut -ankh -
Amen furniture, the fibre springs re-
maining in an extraordinary state of
preservation.
Interesting examples of games
played at Pharaoh's court are also
shown, including a fine ebony gam-
ing board, still highly polished,
marked out in squares on which are
pictures which determine the count-
ers' moves. An ivory drawer contains
knucklebones and four flat pieces of
ivory, which were thrown as an
equivalent of dice, and another Lwo
miniature ivory gaming boards.
Other lovely new exhibits are now
on view, and many smaller, • which
are still unpacked, and unlikely to
be shown before next winter, ween
it is probable that the Tut -ankh -Amen
tomb will have been completely
cleared.
Arabic letters were permitted in pri-
vate communications. During this
time all citizens fietween the ages of
sixteen and forty have been required.
to attend the national schools to learn
the new characters.
Kemal Teaches Classes
The reform has proved so popular
that many men and women more than
forty have attended the classes, some
of which have been taught by Kemal
himself.
The, misfortune of King Amanullah
of Afghanistan, who lost his throne
because of the efforts to force Occi-
dental civilization upon his subjects,
has made little impression here. The
only concession which the govern-
ment has made to tradition has been
an amendment making Arabic legal
for inscriptions in the mosques and
for the Koran, and the temporary
postponement of the adoption of Sun_
day as a legal holiday instead of the
Islamic' Friday.
' Young Minister Dies
The death of Nedjati Bey, the young
Minister of Public Instruction, who
had charge of the reform program,
has not brought any relaxation in the
government's ecorts to teach the new,
alphabet to the 14,000,000 inhabitants.
Nedjati died of appendicitis and it
was charged in the Turkish press that
the inefficiency of his physicians was
responsible.
The Minister of Public Hygiene, re-
plying to a question in the National
Assembly, defended the physicians
and declared the death ,vas due sole
ly to the gravity of the illness.
Premier Ismet Pasha ' temporarily
took over the portfolio, and continued
the campaign. It is learned that
Wasil Bey, who has resigned as Am-
bassador to Moscow and who formerly
was Minister of Public Instruction,
will succeed Nedjati.. Ile recently was
elected Deputy for Smyrna.
,y
He who said "The Sabbath was
made for lean, not man for the Sab-
bath," would also have said, "Mar-
riage was made for man, not man for
marriage."—Dean Inge.
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Australian Gold
Yield Declining
y
Largel Increased Costs of
Largely
Production the Cause of
Diminution
Melbourne, •Vie,—Gold is to be
found practically all over Australia,
but for various reasons, not the least
of them labor troubles and conse-
quently largely increased costs of
production, the yield is declining
very considerably. In 1928 the total
gold obtained was 457,201 ounces fine,
which is 47,856 ounces less than in
1927. The decrease applies to all
states.
In Victoria the' amount won was
less by 4,621 'ounces than in 1927, and
the New South Wales yield fell short
by 5,200 ounces, The closing of the
rich Mount Morgan, mine In Queens-
land, which also abounds in copper,
gave Queensland a very low return,
but with the price of copper now at
an attractive level, there is a big pos-
sibility that capital will he forthcom-
ing to enable work to be resumed
there
•
MViines in Western Australia, the
richest of all the states in gold, main-
tained a steady output, the yield being
not far below that of 1927.
Master of tae Ilouse .(nervously):
"Better not light the fire with paraf-
fin, Norah. Remember yott promised
to give a week's notice. before you
left us,"
Minard's Liniment prevonte tIu.
Dominion Looks for Onllux of
Nearly , 200,000 This
Year
Homestead Filings Gain
Ilnmilration to Canada opened up
e little brighter and more auspiciously
in 1929, and should theincrement re-
corded in Janeary, ry, which is -nota
month of active, movement, be eon
tinned throughout the year the aggre-
gate for the twelve months should
come much nearer the 200,000 mark,
says a recent Canadian Pacific Rail-
way bulletin, The total of new ar-
rivals in January was 4,164, as com-
pared with 3,632 in 1928, an increase
of 12,78 per cent. Newcomers from
the British Isles totaled 1,133, as com-
pared with 771 in the previous year,
an increase of .46 95 per .cent. Citi-
zens of the United States totaled
1,578, as against 1,223; an increase of
28.61 per cent. The nuinber of en-
trants from all other countries was
1,458, against 1,698, a decline of 14.13
per cent.
• Swelling the movement from across
the international border, "which was
the outstanding and most gratifying
feature of the immigration situation
in 1928," says the bulletin, were 1,767
Canadians who had made permanent
homes in the United States and
were returning to Canada to live, as
compared with 1,683 in January,
1928, an increase, of 4.99 per cent.
"The month of January likewise
gave indication of an active year of
land settlement, with every likelihood
of its surpassing in this regard 1928,
which was the most outstanding of
the post-war period. Canadian farm
lands are again coning strongly into
the limelight as the cheapest of their
kind in the world. New transporta-
tion arrangements for the Peace River
country of Northern Alberta have in-
duced a flow of settlers it,.to that terri-
tory, which doubled its population last
year.
"Projected new railway lines in yet
unexploited territory in the North-
west is focusing attention upon set-
tlement possibilities there. Vacant
lands in developed communities are
proving more attractive to newcom-
ers with small capital: Considerable
expansion is taking place in the irri-
gated sections of Southern Alberta.
There is every sign that a consider-
able volume of new colonization will
he accomplished in 1929.
olomestead Filings Gain
"Homestead filings, after. recording
an increase of nearly 150 per cent. in
1928 over 1927, started off the year
with a further increment of 66 per
cent., 761 homesteads being filed
upon in January, compared with 457
in the corresponding month of the
previous year. Alberta showed 386
filings, against 201 in 192S, this being
largely due to new acreage taken up
in the Peace River country, which sec-
tion accounted for 33 per cent. of the
Provinces filings in 1928, Filings in
Saskatchewan rose from. 194 to 309,
both Prince Albert and Moose Jaw
offices recording large increases.
British Columbia. more than doubled
its filings, figures rising from eleven
to twen'y-four. Manitoba was the
only Province to register a decline,
figures dropping from fifty -ono to
forty-two.
%"The Canada Colonization Associa-
tion similarly started off the year in
an active manner. After settling 667
families in 1928, bringing its record
of colonization., since inception up to
3,038 families ou 715,789 acresf land
worth $29,653,958, twenty-five' fami-
lies were placed on 3,227 acres of
land worth $53,490 in January of the
present year, all with the exception of
five families in Ontario being in the
Western Provinces. The association
has an elaborate program of settle-
ment for the present year, with 400
families definitely ready for settle-
ment at the opening of 1929, in addi-
tion to which e reservoir of 500 fami-
lies is to be created and maintained
at that strength This is being ef-
fected through temporary placement,
while a cottage scheme is being de-
veloped for the benefit of British set-
tlers. Only those families will be
immediately settled on the land which
have sufficient means of their own or
which insist on immediate settlement
this to further offset possibility of
Peaplo 010 else liar ;things f life usual!
,dernand Red Rose Orange Pekoe Teso TeaAmoney-back
gui; antee.w;tb even` package. cal
REP, ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra g:22.4
difficulties arising from inexperience.
From these temporary• placements the
association will draw steadily for its
permanent settlement activities,
Land Vaiuea Rise
"Canadian farm lands ,though still
cheaper than others of their class
elsewhere, are rising steadily in
value, In 1901 the average acre of
farm land in Canada, improved and
unimproved ,together with buildings
thereon; -was $22.13 per acre, whereas
in 1911 it had risen to $30,41, and in
1928 was worth' $38. Taking the Pro-
vince of Alberta as typical of West-
ern Canada in 1901, the average acre
was worth $6.12; in 1911, $21.71, and
in 1928, $28, the rise .in the first de_
cade of the century exhibiting the
effect of active settlement. Due to
their higher productive value in the
last 'few years farm land values in
many Provinces have risen lately.
"Also because farm labor is com-
ing to be increasingly regarded as the
logical and surest road to farm own-
ership, the Governmt-nts figures on
farm wakes prevailing last year have
interest. The demand for farm
workers in Canada at all times is
greater than the supply. Last year
the Canadian Pacific Railway was
able to fill only about half of the ap-
plications filed with it for single male
workers, much less than hall of tbose
for domestics, and only about a quar-
ter•of those for families on farms.
"For the whole of Canada the aver-
age wages per month of farm help
during the summer season of 1928
were for men $40 and for women $24.
In addition, the value of the board is
placed at $23 for men and $20 for
women. The total wages and board
thus amounted to $63 for men and
$44 for women. In Western Canada
wages were higher, being $61 and
$41 respectively in Manitoba; $69 and
$47 in Saskatchewan; $72 and $49 in
Alberta, and $77 and 52 in British
Columbia,"
Minard's Liniment for Grippe and Flu.
Cost of Living
Quebec Evenement. (Cons.): There
are four immense regions of different
Character in the United States. The
conditions of life vary as much from
one region to another as between two
widely -separated countries like, for
example, Mexico and Spain. In the
north-east, the north -centre and the
far west certain industries and cer-
tain labor anions are formidably or-
ganized. Some artisans, such as auto-
mobile workers, construction hands
and railway workers, receive salaries
which seem very large, even in com-
parison with the salaries paid in Can-
ada. But in New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Seattle and San Francisco
the cost of living is materially higher
than it is with us.
1
,0sea-
NEW BABY DISTURBS
TIRED OFFICE WORKER
"When my oldest boy was just a
few weeks old he was badly constipat-
ed from my milk," says a Nebraska
mother. "He kept us awake so much,
my husband almost slept over his
desk at the office. Then my doctor
got us to give Baby some Castoria
and the next day he was much better.
His stomach and bowels began acting
perfectly and he gave us no more
trouble." Avoid imitations of
Castoria. The Flectcher signature
marks the genuine, purely vegetable.
harmless Castoria, doctors everywhere
advise for those ills of babies and
children, such as colic, constipation,
colds, biliousness, etc.
�pF MAGNA
For Trouble9
duOlto T� Nd
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
GASES
About two hours after eating many..
people suffer from sour stomachs.
They call it indigestion. It means that
the stomach nerves have been over-
stimulated. There le excess acid.
The way' to correct it is with an
alka
s' i
times
is'o\me
in acid.
The right way is Phillips' Milk of
14lageesia--just a i,asteless dose in
water, It is pleasant; eflialent and
urs
harmless. it has remained the stand-
ard with physicians in the 50 years
since its invention.
It is the quick method. Results
tonne almost instantly, It is the ap-
proved method. You will never use
another when you know.
Be sure to get the gelatine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescr>_sd by physi-
cians for 50 years in correcting excess
acids. Each bottle contains full direc-
tionsa-any drugstore.
Classified Advertisements
A-1 13A13P• CRICKS, W2i HATCH
four varieties. price 90 up.
Write for free catalogue, A. H. Switzer,
Branton, Ontario,
UTOMOBILB AND TRUCK PARTS
,,t11.. shipped all over Canada. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Enquiries promptly at-
tended to. Levy Automobile Wreckers,
737 Queen West, Toronto. Phone Ad. 7126.
The word "Listen" has never been
known to preface anything worth lis-
tening to,—Kingston Whig -Standard.
An American millionaire has left all
his money to his lawyer. He evidently
believed in saving time.
He (bitterly) : "I should think your
many activities would cause you to
neglect the children. She: "Oh, no;
we employ a governess to do that, you
know."
Niue Ribbon Master Breeder
BABY CHICK BOXES AND
LIV-AN-GRO BROODERS
Also a complete line of egg case
fillers, flats, pads. egg cases, shooks,
wood excelsior and wood. wool.
Use Our Protex Wood Wool Pads for
Safe Baby Chick Transportation. ,
Catalogue on request.
Donald D. White & Associates
London, Ontario
Plow
"J Points
AGENTS
WANTED
Plow Points for all kinds of Plpws.
Quality high—prices low. Years
of experience have taught us just
how to make them right. "Not
how cheap, but how good."
Write us for Agency
Dominion Foundries
Tweed, Ont.
Bos
OUR breeders are bred for high egg
production. white. Brom, and
Buff Leghems, Based and white Rocky
R.1. Beds, Ancnnes, Black Mtnbray
Buff O,pingron,, O'hite wpaudone,. 12c
duel up ICOI Ike delivery guaranteed.'
write today for FREE CHICK BOOR.
SCNW1 LER'S I JCi1ERY.
226 Northampton
Buffalo, N.Y.
1175, BRIDCEBURG, ONT., CAN.
offFlu—,
. Pneumonia
n-
ge oNu . Stoped themainstantly with
Buckley's Mixture. Its action in re-
lieving the cough and clearing the
}, tubes is amazingly swift—and sure.
All druggists sell "Buckley's" under
aa. a positive guarantee. Buy a bottle
today, and be safe.
W. K. Buckley, Limited,
'' 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2
Ln
'tr9 �r
1,4 IXTUME sum
522 Elects like a fiasie--
4!t!�;., a single sip proves it
75c and 40c
FLl!
Claims Many Victims in Canada
and should be guarded against.
Minard's Ln m.„,nt
Is a Great Preventative. being One of the
oldest renbedisa used. Minard's Liniment
has relloved thDusan ds of cases of
Grippe, Bronchitis. thitis. Sora Throat Asthma
and sitnil a diseases. It is an Ein my to
Germs, thousands of bottles hc. l., -used
every day. For sale by all druggists and
general dealers,
Minard's Liniment Co. Ltd, Tarrtoutll,N'.S.
OTHOTHER OF
TWINS HELPED
Restored to Health by Taking •
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
t�TitcheI1, Ont.—"I had tittle twin
babies and for quite a while after I was
a•-• R- a. so weak 1 could
''''*wes.4 not do my work
because of pains
all the way up my.
legs at the back. 1
also had headaches
and got very little
ret < sleep.1 took Lydia
•sait4:: wf _', E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound;
and soon T. was
(�, , •;r,s; able to get up and
: -� `dtaken three work.
hr e"bothtles
and 1 alt fine, do my work without
trouble and am gaining in weight and
strength. 1 will gladly recommend the
Vegetable Compound to anyone:
MI `
S. . SUTTON, •l3oi '220, Miteheil;
Ont.
ISSUE No. 13--`2