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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1936-02-13, Page 7WHAT TO DO ABOUT "Acid indigestion" A WAY THAT RELIEVES THE CAUSE IN A FEW MINUTES Many people who think • they have. "weak stoinaclls or indigestion, doctors say, stiffer in realiljj from nothing more serious than acrd stain- ach. And this common ailment can usually be relieved now, in minutes. All you do is take familiar Phillips' Milk of Magnesia after meals. This acts to almost immediately neutralize the stomach acidity thattbrings o1 your trouble. You feel like a new person! Try this just once. Take either the familiar liquid "PI-IILLIPS' ", or the nolo Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. But watch out that you.get the Genuine PHILLIPS' Milk of Magnesia. Macre in Canada. ALSO IN TABLET FORM Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab- lets are now on sale at all drug stores everywhere. Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips• Milk of Magnesia. PHILLIPS' • MN. V/tilarte4-ia_ 61Shs For More Humane Methods of Distributing Relief Public health, more humane meth- ods of distributing relief and an ef- fort to bring womanly sympathy and understanding to the problems of women, children and aged people, will be the aims of Mrs. Rosamond E. Wilkinson., only woman member of the 1936 Calgary City Council. She was elected Social Credit candidate in the civic elections November 20. A trained nurse who operates a physio -therapy clinic, Mrs. Wilk- inson is a strong opponent of pres- ent methods of relief. "1 believe ev- ery person is entitled to employ- ment," she said. "If that is not pos- sible, they should not he subjected to the hurniliatiol they have to en- dure at present. "I shall make every effort to have greater dignity maintained in the administration of relief." Born in Ireland, Mrs. Wilkinson has lived in Canada for 20 years. She is a grad- nate of St. George's ho.spital and studied . physio -therapy work under Sir Robert Jones, the famous bone specialist." Canada Does Better (National City Bank of New York) To the north, Canada has enjoy- ed further recovery during the year. Improvement in the alining and pulp and paper indusries, and in agri- ^ulture, has been the bass of Cana- dian gains. Compared with the United States, industrial recovery not only has pro- - ceedec] more evenly in Canada, but it has gone farther. In the three months ended October last, the Cana- dian index of industrial output over - aged 84 per cent. of the 1929 level, compared with 76 per cent, recorded by the Federal Reserve index for this country; also, the percentage increase from the extreme low has been greater in Canada, amounting to 76 per cent., against 67. per cent, for the United States. A FARMER BOY ONE of the best known medical men in the United States was Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buf- falo, . New York, who was born on a farm in Pa. Ile .noted daily in his.' medical career that many of his prescriptions prepared from roots, barks, and herbs, such as "Golden Medical Discovery," produced nslonislun • results. lie early founded a Clinic and rinspital in 33oifalo. N. Y. Advice by letter is free. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is en herbal extract which eliminates poison, .from the intestines and tones up the digestive system. Pimples and blotches caused by fault; clinrination disappear and yon feel the tank and strengthening effect of this well tried tncdteine. Ask your Drug 1;i. nowt 'I'ablcls 50 cents, liquid tilditl and IfYour Ears nth Head Noises If you have catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and 1 get 1 as. of Paramint (double, strength); and add to it it pint of hot water and a little sugar. ;TakeI 'ablespoonful four times a day. i This will often bring quick relief :Nom the distressing head lloiscZI. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy end the mucous stop dropping into the throat. 1t is easy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal Yleafne . Or lea i nn133l; should give We prrscripl!on tt Will 0 Trac Makes Traffic Front the St, Thomas Times -Journal The •Duff scheme for eo•opei'ation' between - anadian railways is• dead aiicl the Financial Post, in a ear- toon, depicts it -in process of burial, with Fullerton and Beatty as chief mourners. Amalgamation. and joint operation are also deceased, The King governmont'o program, says the. Post, involves three major points, namely: (1) •Creating more traffic. (2) Operating the Canadian Na- tional economically. (3) Meeting competition by mod- ernized piac,tic.e and lower rates. This policy is based upon pro - pective •recovery which is expected to solve the lin lie 'nal problems of the country. The Pbst regards it as "disappcinting" and says that it ig- nores the seriousness of our rail- way losses a a factor in the heavy taxation on hones and factories in Canada. The Post admits that Hon. C. D. Howe, the new Minister of Railways and Marine, Vie advan- ces the above policy, is a business man and engineer accustomed to dealing with large problems, but be- lieves that more drastic steps will have to be taken if railway deficits eontinue. The government, by its election platform, is pledged to preserve the identity of the National Railway. Whether or not the people of Cana- da were fully alive to the serious- ness of the situation, there can be no doubt that' the movement ,for. amaigametion was not popular in the last election. The policy of the government, as outlined by the Financial :Post under the,above theee heads, does not offer anything new in the way of a solution of the problem, The first, "Creating more tragic," and the third, "Meeting competition by moilarnizetl practice and lower ratee," ascan one and the same thing, The only new idea is that. of lower- ing 1 at( tend even that is not very new, Rate.; have been Modified al- ready dy to some extent, but mere drastio reductions will have to be n rde, The railways of Great Britain and 111e United , States haver,.eut down the cost of railway travelling and found it profitable. The railways have it in their own power to solve the problem of commercial traffic on our highways. That traffic has thrived on the high charges for rail, way services. '/cost people would prefer to travel by train than ,:lir bus, with ire obvious inconveniences When the cost of travel by rail is brought within the means of the av- erage citizen more people will go ajourneying. This is shown by the popularity of the cheap week:end excursions. Cheap passenger and - freight rates particularly for household furniture -- would start the wheels turning and .keep them turning, Traffic makes traffic, and travelling is good for trade. Speaking on Cats (New York Herald Tribune) The cat is the animal that is al- ways in the news. If someone who loves dogs and someone who dotes on cats should subscribe in friendly rivalry for their pets to a clipping bureau it would be found that the cat has much the better press, not the slightest doubt. • The cat is ever on a telegraph pole, being extricated from between walls and floors, extracted from chimneys or from under the hood of a parked car. In .and out of the silly season she is born with more than a fair allowance of toes or pictured mothering day-old chicks, puppies, what -not enemy young. She runs up a big annual score of column inches in the news and is never long absent from the columnist's comment and anthology. Editorial. page correspond- ence can get hot over the seemingly simple question what is a tabby cat? But it is at the time of the cat shows—such as the 34th annual championship show of the Atlantic Cat Club—twat puss gets her big- gest spread in the papers; and this is about the only time that she mak- es the news columns for anything except being in a tight place or hav- ing got above herself. Esteem of the alley cat (his country cousin is the barn cat) seems to be growing at the shows. Entries of short -haired cats, "breed- ing unknown," have nearly doubled. The fanciers know how to prefer their Persians, Siamese, Angoras, but the general ,public that is at all susceptible to cats is still somewhat resistant to these distinguished for- eigners. The common. cat, with a busy career in a butcher store, a saloon, a ship, a hayloft, the necessary mouser or the fighting tom with distended cheeks 811(1 ragged ears, curtailed whiskers. or the plain, home -loving female, breeding un- known, that sits on a windowsill in the sun or by the. fire 'or radiator), seemingly in a depth of content that humankind can never know --- those of the general public who not not cordially hate cats incline to these types and are pleased when -they hold their own with the gorgeous ex- otics that devoted cat breeders and fanciers apothecsizo in the shclw'c, Scotland Yard Scotland 'Yard is teaching the world how to go about its police work. There are fele countries that hare net sent representatives ti learn from the Metropolitan Police. Among. the next batch of "pupils" will be detectives from. New Zealant. Police officer's have come frons New - Tot ntliand; ew-fotndland; Hong -Kong, Singapore, Canada, Australia, 1 F1'011 CP, Spain, Gernlnny and other Continental coun- tries to glean much from our nleth- Suporintendent Bailey, chkf of the Fingerprint Department, is going to lecture to "pupils" on his stilled. Chief. Inspector Rowe will demon- strate the.. Criminal Records Office. The wireless cars and broadcasting methods of tilt "Yard" will be ex- plained by the Radio' Chief, Chief Constable Inst, Sir Bernard Spits - bury will give lectures on poisons. Dr. Roche Lynch,- the. Home Office analyst, will teach his own subject. The value of scientific research--• the examination of sinners, cartridg- es, and clothing..—will the shown by Dr. Davidson. chief of t.11e Cringe La- boratory at Hendon. Finally, there will be spacial lectures on crime de- tection by Chief Constable 'Norwell and Superintendent lllcmhraolc of 'the "In our habits end mentality we I11•0 not very different from cur nccsteas."---Gugliellno Marconi, AVE O u HEAR A marl isn't licked until he begins to blame his parents, his community or his family. Harper—Do you see that man through the window? He hasn't moved for 24 hours. He can't be asleep; he must be dead. I am go- ing to call the police. Kenneth — Oh, it's all right: There's a chess tournament going on in there. PETTY THOUGHTS Memories are nice, but anticipa- tion gets a bigger play. . In these modern times a love affair seldom outlasts one application of lipstick, . A professional man is 'one who would be out of a job if he always succeeded.... Why not let the .wo men who insist on wearing - pants assume the family obligations? If other people weren't bad, how would we know how to be good? Mother's vacation begins when she can say: "Now run along to school, darlings." .. , The reason there are so many cross Words in some fam- ilies is a puzzle. . Puppy love never turns out to be. as serious as the symptosis indicate, . . Rain on the roof is swell music provided there are no leaks.. . . You will find it is always safe to trust the 111011 with baby fingerprints on his collar. . Life is one bundle of cancelled checks after another. . . . Romantic love is a dangerous fever too often fatal... , All the world loves a lov- er except the electric light corn- panies. . There was a time when charity began at hone, but nowa- days no one stays at home long enough to start it.... Political egg:, are hatched or thrown as the occas- ion may require... . Be critical -- of yourself. . A self -serve cafe- teria is a good Place to practice self - resistance.... Law of improvement —Your "best today,". isn't good enough tomorrow-.. , . You can tell an honest mall. He thinks all crook- edness is illegal.... He who laughs last certainly is a nit wit. . . . 'I'11e know-it-all never has any secrets. . A. mouth full of clothes pins is the best cure foe the cigarette habit. • Purchaser—Will the color in these stoekings run? Seller—Oh, 110 ! Purchaser—Then it is 'fast:' Seller—Certainly! Purchaser—Well, how can any' - thing be fest that can't. run? 'There 'are showers for the bride , . . but it is the bridegroom that catches thunder. White Friend—So you're a. sales- man, now, e11, Sanabo? Do you stand behind the precinct you. sell? Sambo—No, sal)! Ah sho' don't, White Friend--W]1y, Sambo, I'm surprised at you. You should all - ways stand behind your product. What are you selling? amho--Mules, Women dress for peen to leek at fuel other women to talk about. Hattie, the colored maid, was deeply interested in the efforts of one of the neighbor's to prepare 1 pedigreed dog for the dog shcnv. After much combing, hrushillg and other careful grooming, the, dog teas truly entered in the canine show; and received the first award in this class Peacemakers That Make War 'Frank II, Sinlunlls in C'ntreut 11,:story Not long ago I was asked by a friend' of )nine, sigh in. the official,- -circles, of one of the best known 01' A)neriean peace so.c:tetice for a crit - Nei n o£ the activities of her atst,ocla. tion.- In bila£, 1113' reepn11se must:- be that nlot alone her association bat also the clonlrstic peace movement as a 111101e ;has became 1111 graft .i peril to peace, dila Felted lit.atos 110a 1.0 C1001 W1111 in 11 a -1n•t. nt hoer' t:£ the world • In n ucr;.L if .1litTe iet d" t: Vint' 1l(' shall 11r'cume 9110 yr l in w81, 1)8 it in Asia, 'Africa 0r hanr1Jpf --and in my jadgmellt the danger Na, 1sts--trio reason is to he discovered net in the machinations of the militarists but in thePerformances 1 c fc 1 ru2(nces u! b.ae pacifists. Ir is not the munition makers, the in':er- n,tic national' ) 1 i h7u •c ' • li a monger- ing or the 14211 7.Iti)1„c l— ing adlnuals and generals who are today pushing; towards palticipi tiuu in other people's wars, but those pearemnliers whose 0101 it is to prev- ent war. The explanation of this paradox. discoverable in (treat Britain as well as in the Unttid States. is very si111111e as the professional peace -maker's in both countries still rennin convinced that there is some peaceful way to prevent war even in. the present hour when the rulers of at least three great powers have adopted war not merely as the chief instrument of"na- tienal policy, but also as the sole means of assuring personal and nat- ional survival. Alike in the .iapailese action in Manchuria, the Cerium in Austria and -the Italian in Ethiopia, it is •pos- sible to discover precisely the same resohrtion dictates] by exactly the same considerations. Japan has, more over already taken Manchuria; Ger- DIXIE gives you a long cool smoke.. .. And it's always FRESH in the plug, ,1 ��1`. t 11,..'''.. i. fl((I / '.i ` i 1 ;r o x (r/,:,f',� ill 1,,, / �! tf'i`f i Ito ��'"---^((�,il tart 1 r ,/fit �ttc it/(( 1p.lit' , 7%;; many has tried once to get Austria, and is visibly preparing to try again, As to the -Italian determination in the matter of Ethiopia, patently that needs no elaboration here. rr "Tis a base abandonment of reason to resign our right of thought."—Byron. SCOUTI Here There Everywhere G (( A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed „ The lst. Sudbury Rover Scouts have assumed the secretarial duties of the Ontario Institute for the Blind of the district. They will inform cen- tral headquarters of new cases, and will act as -guides for blind persons when required. r The 9th. Niagara Faris Troop, Ont., were the guests of Troop 22 of New. Lane, N.Y., at a Sunday evening in. vestiture service at the Newfane Me- thodist Church. A. tug of war. Scouts vs. Dads, tar- nished excitement at the Parents' Night of the lath Toronto (St. Mat- thew's) Scout Troop, Skits were pre- sented by each of the six patrols, and refreshments were served by the Ladies 'Auxiliary. :¢ n Fifteen Edmonton Scouts qualified for the Friend to Animals Proficien- cy Badge after taking a four weeks' course in the care of pets under City FIuma•ne Officer ?1Icl)onaltl, Small Christmas trees 1'or the aged and .shut-ins of the island, each tree trimmed and bearing candy bags, were distributed by the lst. Grand Manan (North need) N.13., Scout Troop. The Town Council of Kindersley, Saslc., following the example of a number of other Saskatchewan com- munities, has indicated its readiness to provide a lot upon which the lo- cal Scout Association may erect a permanent Scout headquarters. +x '1 Ten. selected Scout text books for the use of leaders of Cub packs, Scout Troops and Rorer crews have been installed by the Public Library of "ValIaceburg, Ont. Books for Cubs and Scouts will be added in the near future. • 1' The fortunate Aylmer, Ont„ Scouts have been provided by the Aylmer Inn Syndicate with a meeting place which comprise separate rooms for each patrol and a large main hall ,for assembly and games. The wiring and electric lights were put in by the Carnation Company. To raise funds for equipment the boys have been making and selling popcorn. * 5 >k A message on birch baric carried a challenge to a hockey game from the 13th Saskatoon Scouts to the 8th Troop. O k A weekly luncheon of the Calgary Kiw'anis Club was held at the Scout hall of the 8th Calgary Group, and resulted in a contribution of $90,000 to the Troop funds. The boys put on a physical exercise display compris- ing tumbling, pyramid work and box- ing, at the show.. Naturally, Hattie *as told immediately, Neighbor—Wel], Hattie, my dog got the first prize 1 Hattie ---No! Ain't dat nice! What was it? Neighbor—The blue ribbon, Hattie (thinking a eminent) --- How many yards? TIP FOR LOVERS "Your modern girl has no time for empty coallplinlent. Above all she values frankness." Extract from mushy article. The love scene, of course, running something like this: "Do you really thine I'm pretty, honey'(". "No, Minnie, T don't! Your nose is cock-eyed for one thing, and your ears are too big." "Darling !" "Sweetheart !" "What you think. of airy face, Minnie?" •'") try not to, darling. It reminds me of a blancmange." "My love'." "My Own!" Charming, don't you think? "No education deserves the name, unless it deveiopes it,"•-•-•T'i. 1'. Whip- ple., Jssue No. 6 — '36 two wiowal“..mmenimanwetrixembeemom Maple Syrup Evaporators rF„ICE. mow — Q$IALZTY mon Atait,•s ern l itiglt .las., 53101 ye- n -titling ihP maple l8. fl tai r you likt• so ,such. I0V1tpntat„rs that wilt nttthr oroht thlu 3 our ori l,lt 1111511 for u small iuycsltn,•ttt. Write fir r;tta- ( 1115 of equil'nitalt. It is intert•5ting. W. GORDON STEEL WORKS LIMITED TWEED. ONTARIO STOPS OPS ITCHING in Oate 66'�aaswe Per quick relief Brom the itching of pimp- les, blotches, ('(T.1ma, rashes and ocher skin eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis' pure, cooling, liquid, 1101io-colic l)- 1), 1). Prescription. Thirty years` world-wide success. Its gentle oils soothe the iirilate 1 and inflamed skin, thus aiding nature itself to heat the disor- der. No fuss --no muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless -'-dries up almost immediate- ly. Steps i he most intense itching instantly. Try 1). 1). U. now. A 35c trial bottle, at drug si ores, will prove it—or money back. I).1).1), Prescription is made by the own ers of Intim.; B3.u,af, LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on the c" -operative pian has been pro(luetive of splendid results. Selling on the open marker means real value for the, owners 11, 1 in touch with us. VIreit--wire--or Telephone : LYudhnrat 1143 T1:,TE IINXTBD PAf'Lr12ar"F a OO.Or ER .Tlvn 00i)PAXfl. L MXTE.0 T"1VE S'i'ct('N (:131Sll1Sttt\ 1'11"!'. Vnlo11 Stock Yards. VTest Aoro.ito OTTAWA.—An increase of more than $1,000,000 was shown in the value of wheat exported to the Unit. ed States during November as coin- pa1'ecl with the corresponding month last year, according to a report is. sued of statistics. Wheat exports to the United. States were valued at $2,582,802 compared with $1,522,901 in Nov ember, 1934. Exports of all farm products to the United States during November totaled $3,730,238 against $3,975,• 489 in November, 1934. 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FOR Fatigue—Sleeplessness-- General Debility —Retarded Convalescence-• Nerves-- Anaernie Condition Indigestion. - -Rheu- matism—Grippe --- Neuralgia - Neuritis —Loss of Appetite TAKE ALP If INE THE GREAT BRITISH TONIC At Your Drug Store—In Liquid or Tablet Form at the following reduced prices 3 Sizes - 50c A S's.Cbtl - Si.30 The SI ,00 size is nearly Four times the 50c size and the 81,50 size is twice, the 51,00 size nreenimerkeemeW The Body -Building Qualities of COD LIVER OIL PLUS Additional Bone -Building Minerals Strong bodies, straight hones and sound teeth are built from the mineral salts and vitamins in Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Emulsion is vitamin rich Cod Liver Oil emulsified for quick easy digestion and com- bined with the bone and body building mineral salts Hypo - phosphites of Lime and Soda. PLUS VALUES you get ONLY in SCOTT'S EMULSION. THE DiGESTI8LE COD LiVEIS OiL WITH 'THS: PLUS VALUES. FOR St;LE BY YOUR DRUGGIST ise1 rramm.,,,,44.77 1