Zurich Herald, 1936-03-12, Page 7WAKE UP U
LIVER E
And You'll Jump Out of lied in the
Morning Rarin' to Go
The liver should pow out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
Isnot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest.
It jolt decaYain the bowels. Gee bloats up
your stomach, You get c:.nstipnted, harmful
nelsons So Into the body, and you feel eour.
bunk and the world looks punk. ..-
A
A mere bowel movement doean'tafways get
at the cause. You need something that works
en the liver as well. it takes these good, old
Carter's Little Liver Pins to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you:
feel "up and up". harmless and gentle, t1 ey"
make thdbile flow freely. They do the work
of calomel but have no calomel or mereu y iu
thorn. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
same I Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25c.
11-Ipney Crop Hit
, J3y= Porscm Flint
EDMONTON.—Vetch,, poisonous
plant that thrives in- .Southeastern
. Alberta, was responsible for a 400,-
000 pound slump in the province's
honey production last year. Annual
report, of the Department of Agri-
culture said field bee" losses from
pollen obtained from vetch ranged
froM 50 'to 90 per cent, The honey
yield was placed at 1,100,000 pounds.
"If the Japanese navy is called
upon to fight the combined power of
America and Great .Britain I am con-
fident We will win, even if the ratio
is 10 tb 1."—Admiral Takahashi.
✓`alae Q ,Fisch' Crops :.
In U> ted sttes' Canada Land ofmaulers
The aggregate value of t the field
crops from farms in the United.
States in 193.5 was $5,118,444,000
exceeding by $339,000,000 or seven'
per cent. the value of the crops in
1934, The harvested area of 44 of
the principal crops is estimated at
327,001,000 acres, an increase of
41,000,000. acres or more than 14
per: cent,' over the gre.atly reduced
acreage ill 1934;, but. a decrease of
28,0000,00 or eight. ,per cent. from
the acreage harvested during the
1928-1982 period. • Due lir part to
control programs . the total area of
corn,; wheat 'and eotton harvested
was ittbout 30,000,000 acre's below
the 1928 to 1932 average. The
acreage of oats and barley, the im-
portant feed grains other than corn,
was just about average in 1935, The
low yield of spring wheat was due
to rust and the slightly below aver-
age yields of corn, sorghum;. and
potatoes were more than offset by
the heavy yields of hay, and the
slightly above average yields of cot-
ton, annual legumes, rice and tobac-
co.
The total production of corn for
1935 has been placed at 2,202,852,-
000 bushels; wheat 603499,000
bushels; barley 292,249,000 bushels.
;?rices received for the 1935 crops
are about 13 per cent. below those
received for the 1934 crops.
COUT1 .r'
Here ' There
Everywhere
(
(A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed ,.
Twelve Toronto Rover Scouts, in
smart Rover uniform, acted as ushers
at the opening of the Ontario Legisla-
ture. Ring's Scouts or Rovers have
performed this function at Provincial
Parliament openings for a number of
years.
'Reports 'presented at the 25th An-
nual Meeting of the Provincial Boy
Scouts Association at London, Febru-
ary 15th, 'showed a total membership
at the end of 1935 of 30,045. This was•
r+n increase of 4,070. The total com-
prises 11,977 'Wolf Cubs, 14,836 Scouts
1,046 Rover (Senior) Scouts, 183 Sea
Scouts, 214 Lone Scouts and 2,293 lea-
ders.
During last summer 231 Boy Scout
camps were held, and attended by a
total of 6,316 boys. Not one serious
accident or case of serious illness was
reported.
Now Science E plans
Why So Many People
Past 40
Feel That They're Slipping
Losing Their"Grip" ortThings
Many poople'round 40 think they're
"growing old." They 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 acid 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 all!
Try this. Soon you'll feel like
another person! Take either the
familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' " or the
convenient new Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia Tablets. Made in Canada.
, ALSO IN TABLET FOM;
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab -
rets are now on sale at all drug
stores everywhere. Each tiny tab-
let is the equivalent of
a teaspoonful of Gen-
uine Phillips' 14lllk of
Magnesia.
Cl /liars o tet.
The total number of Boy Scouts in
the world at the end of 1935, as re-
ported by the International Scout Bu-
reau at London, was 2,505,963. This
was an increase over 1934 of 206,874.,_
England has 366,763 Scouts, Scotland
56,674, 'Vales 15,688, Ulster 7,194, and
Irish Free State, 2,124. In the British
Empire an increase of 34,013 Scouts
brought the total to 939,203. ,
A Boy Scout Jamboree similar to
those held in various parts of Canada
last summer, brought 3,000 Scouts
from alI parts of South Africa to
greet Lord Baden-Powell at East Lon-
don, Cape Colony. Boys were pfesent
from the Cape, Natal, Orange Free
State, Transvaal, Southern and Nor-
thern Rhodesia, Nyasaland, and other
sections of southern Africa.
• A new form of public service for
Rover Scouts was found by the Rover
Crews of Maiden and Coombe Urban
England, when an epidemic of the
measles threatened, Rovers who had
had the malady contributed their
blood for an.innoculation campaign.
A cross-country ski hike during
February's sub -zero blizzard weather
from Parry Sound to Ottawa, through
Algonquin Park, with a brief rail
break Madawaska to Renfrew, was an
achievement of Assistant Scoutmaster
Tom Marwood of the lst Parry Sound
Scout Troop. Notwithstanding heavy,
powdery snow, and unbroken trails, a
daily average of 30 miles was main-
tained, with a high figure of 36 for
one day.
Li) PEOPLE
FEEL YOUNG
Just because more veers than you
care to count have ]ted by on your
life's calendar is no reason for feeling
old. Age, after all, isn't a matter of
years. It is a matter of health.
Stay vigorous and you stay. young.
But how, you ask. Do it the way
thousands of people of advancing
•years do. Take Wincarnis regularly.
Wincarnis is a delicious wine, free
from drugs, that brings you all the
valuable elements of grapes combined
with the highest grade beef and
guaranteed malt extract, .Ito tD'Avigor-
ating effect is almost magical—yet
perfectly natural.
These valuable elements in Wincarnis
give your ageingsystem exactly the
stimulating nourishment it requires.
They soothe your nerves, enrich your
blood, and flood our whole body
with almost youthful buoyancy and
vigour.
More than 28,000 medical men have
heartily endorsed Wincarnis. :It is
a great tonic. it will make you feel
young again by creating for you new
stores of strength and energy. Get
Wincarnis from your druggist—Sales
Agents: Harold F. Ritchie & Co, Ltd.,
Toronto. 30
"The Contester"
A WEEKLY BULLETIN SERVICE
FOR CONTESTANTS, ARTISTS AND AUTHORS
This Service consists of lnternatlonal I'rizo Contests, :markets for Car-
toons., illustrations, Borders, Designs for Magazines, Advertising,
Greeting Cards and Verses. Articles, Limericks, rooms, Slogans, and
Stories.
$2.50 for 1 year, $1.50 for 6 months, $1.00 for 3 montlts, .50 for 1 mouth,
and a sample sheet .10.
Send a 30, stamped, adclressod envelope for other money making ideas,
..•..•...x..eu-Wi'i
OXFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, CAN.
ecoyes Lord Tl eediL .
' 3
Reveals His Liles and Dislikes in Literature. -- Believes
Samuel Butler and George BernardShaw
Much Over -Praised.
MONTREAL — Canada's writers
returned to their desks stimulat-
ed by penetrating advice from
one of the foremost writers of the
day, Lord Tweedsmuir, who told the
Ottawa and Montreal branches of
the Canadian Authors' Association
recently the country was still full
of wonders that had not found full
expression in art and still awaited
further interpretation.
On the program it was Lord
Tweedsmuir who spoke. But to the
large audience that hung on the
words of the quiet -spoken Governor
General of -.Canada it was John Bu-
chan they heard. The creator of
"Richard Hannay" and that general's
war adventures,, the author of "Cas-
tle Gay" and other interpretations of
Scottish life, and of history and bio-
graphy that have made his name
world famous, deprecated writing on
the "cesspools" of life, urged a come
prom'se between the eternal struggle
between romanticism and classisni,
between youth and age, and advocat-
ed selection and interpretation rath-
er than bare information.
John Buchan admitted likes and
• dislikes and "blind spots" in h's ap-
preciation of literature. The late
Samuel Butler and the. living Bern-
ard Shaw were very much over
praised. "A little of D. H. Lawrence
goes a very long way," with him,
He read most Russian literature with
respect "and ennui."
The 18th century British novelists
did not raise much enthusiasm with
the Governor General "with the ex-
ception of Fielding." He was rather
blind to the meets of Charlotte
Bronte. "I cannot read the Restora-
tion dramatists at all."
A distinguished audience gathered:
Dr, Pelham Edgar, of University of
Toronto, honorary president of the
Canadian Authors' Association, recip-
ient last week of a gold medal from
the Royal Society of Canada, intro-
duced the speaker and recalled that
Arnold Bennett had a "very young,
fair man, charmingly shy. A most
modest, retiring man, yet obviously
sane and shrewd; well disposed and
anxious to be just; a roan who holds
the respect of those he meets. One
who counts." Buchan was then a
reader at the English publishing
house, "The Bodley Head."
Ralph Connor, creator of the in-
terpretations of Western Canada that
have made the Winnipeg clergyman
known throughout the world of let-
ters, was there. Frank Packard,
whose" "Jimmy Dale" series have
been among the century's best known.
thrillers; attended. Sir Andrew Mac-
phail, author of a history of Can-
ada's medical services in the Great
War, Mr. Justice E. Fabre Surveyor,
Prof. Jean Bruchesi, of Universite de
Montreal; Mrs. E. P. Benoit, Mrs. L.
E. F. Barry, R. 3. C. Stead, Mrs.
Louise Murray Bowman, Leslie Gor-
don 'Bernard, Miss Spencer -Smith and
many others attended.
FOLLOWS SOUND MODELS
Lord Tweedsmuir said he found
Canadian literature, and he had read
a great amount both in French and
English, neither anarchic nor revo-
lutionary It followed old but sound
models and attempted to apply the
old inviolable rules of art to new m'r-
terial. • At the back of Canadian culture
were two great assets, two wonder-
ful languages, he said. There was a
great tradition. Canada was heir to
the literature of England and
France, and behind both were the
glories of Rome and Greece.
After the war, "we struck a very
bad patch in art and literature. There
was a tendency to be contemptuous
about everything that had gone be-
fore and for youth to regard its lit-
tle novelties as the last word in hu-
man perfection.
"We had shapeless and meaning-
less novels and philosophies where
the shallowness was concealed by the
confusion. Our noble English tongue,
was grossly abused; and since there
was also considerable confusion in
manners and morals, there it justice
in the phrase I have heard applied to
certain typical novels of the period,
that they were like a series of ex-
p]osinns in a resspool."
POULTRY RAISERS
Check ROUP
(Bronchial Fla)
With a Few Drops of as
MORE, WHOLESOME PERIOD
A. more wholesome period had
come.. (The Governor General inter-
jected,a criticism of mach modern
poetras "nonsense, as meaningless
as a crossword puzzle.") Every gen-
eration had to decide its own forms
of art. It could not mechanically ac-
cept the traditions of past genera-
tions without clegeneratim into a
mere gramophone, "dearily grinding
out old records."
Life, said Lord Tweedsmuir, could
never be the same thing as art be-
cause art was life interpreted and
made significant; art was the beauty
and the meaning of life winnowed
by selectieln.
"Otherwise, you simply get a de-
sert of ugly trivialities, none .the
less trivial because they are ugly.
The result is ghastly unreality, pho-
tograph but not art; information, but
not truth,"
Modern. Arms
• Seen As Need
Defence Association Says
• Canada's Army Has Old
• Equipment
OTTAWA—The. Defense Associa-
tion, in conference here, disclosed
recently that its members had em-
phasized need for immediate re-
organization and modernizatioir of
Canada's defense forces.
A spokesman for the associat-on
said the body, a clearing house for
proble:ns affecting Canada's militia
and other branches of the service,
had decided immediate reorganization
was imperative and that modernized
.equipment was needed for training.
Such a reorganization, the spokes-
man said, would entail a great in-
crease in technical arms and it was
understood from his words that his
colleagues believed cavalry and in-
fantry would be reduced drastically
if the pian was carried out, becre se
they arc considered top-heavy.
Make High Quality
Fertilizers in Canada
Fertilizers are manufactured in
Canada on a much larger scale than
is generally known, Sulphate of
ammonia, ammonium phosphate, su-
perphosphate, cyanamid, organics
and mixed fertilizers are all made in
different parts of the Dominion in
large quantities, The capacity of
Canadian plants for the manufac-
ture of these products is much
greater than prospective nomestic
requirements for some time, As the
industry is comparatively new in
Canada the latest equipment and
processes of manufacture are in use, l
resulting in high quality products.
As Canadian crop production be -
cones more intensified and diversi-
fied more fertilizers will likely be
used, but the extent to which these
products are used in the Dominion
is rather small in comparison with
other countries. For example: the
annual requirements in Canada ab -1
sorb only about 200,000 tons. In
the United States 3,750,000 tons are
used; 1,500,000 in Great Britain;
3,500,000 in France, and 0,000,000
tons in Germany.
"Cheapness of behavior has noth-
ing whatever to do with lack of
money."—Emily Post.
STOPS ITCHF G
In One minute
For quick relief from the itching of pimp -
es, blotches, eczema, rashes and other skin
eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis' pure, cooling,
liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Prescription.
Thirty years' world-wid esuccess. Its gentle
oils soothe the irritated and inflamed skin,
thus aiding nature itself to heal the disor-
der. No fuss—no truss. Clear, greaseless
and stainless—dries up almost immediate-
ly, Stops the most intense itchingiustantly.
Try D. D. D. now. A 85c trial bottle, at
drug stores, will prove it—or money back.
D. D. D. Prescription is made by the own-
ers cJf ITALIAN BALI!.
Feel Tired? Backache?
ssue No, 10 -- '36
19
FOR young girls
growing into
womanhood, f o r
women in middle life
going through the
"change," or those
\vho stiffer f r o ni
headache, weakening
drains, backache and
nervousness, Dr.
Pierce's Favorite
Proscription is just the vegetable tonic
needed. Mrs Robert Bryant of 11 Glanville
Ave., Brantford, (fit., said: ''What wonder -
fat medicine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip.
tion is for weak, run-down women, or at
least it preyed so in my case. X felt tired
and wcatyrsnd had such pains across my
hack and in my sides. Dr. Tierce's Favorite
t'resrription soon restored me to good health,
: felt fine, ns only a healthy person can."
lluy of your neighborhood druggist today,
Dom is the thrifty
man's smoke. You cut.
it as you use it and
the plug remains fresh
to the last cut.
J �•
I"
COD LIVER OIL
USED IN SALVE
Successful Tests Reported by
Russian Doctors
CHICAGO, --Cod Liver Oil, long a
potent defence against disease, was;
offered to medicine in a new form
recently. A paste which heals wounds
on the -body's surface.
The revolutionary contribution
cane from two Soviet physicians, Dr
V. I. Lost and Dr. I. G. Iiochergin,
of Gorkin, Russia.
Vitamins A and D, the source of
the oil's power in building resistance
when administered internally as a
liquid tonic, are equally effective
when applied externally in • paste
form, the Russians announced,
TEST ON 263 CASES
Successful use of the salve in 203
cases of the following types was
claimed in a report received by the
American Medical Association from
the Journal Novyy Rhirurgicheskiy
Arkhiv:
Fresh superficial wounds,
Older wounds which have started
to fester.
Chronic ulcers.
Burns.
Frost bite.
Severe injuries to the extremities.
Healing of open stumps of arms
and legs after amputations.
The salve was made with 100
cubic centimeters of cod liver oil, 100
grafs of petroleum, 1.5 cubic centi-
meters of a preparation containing
vitamins, and 10 cubic centimeters
of Japanese wax.
The Russians said vitamin D in
the oil stimulated the growth of
granulations—part of the process of
healing wounds -- and repaired the
epithelium, the outermost layer of
the raucous membrane.
The paste also slowed down the
activity in pus producing bacteria,
the Soviet experimenters found,
They considered it probable that in-
jured body tissues suffered from a
lack of supply or an increased de-
mand,
LIVE STOCK MARKETING
Shipping un the co-operative plain has
been productive 01' splendid results.
Selling ee the (pert market means real
value for the owners. Get in touch
with us.
Write—Wire—or Telephone
LYndhnurst 1143
WEE 'UNITED EARNERS
CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, Tall/TBD
LXX P STOCK COi4MMISSTON DEPT.
Union Stock Yards, West Toronto
Catarrhal Deafness
May Be Overcome
If you have catarrhal deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get 1 oz. of Parmint (double strength)
and add to it 14 pint of hot water
and a litllb sugar. Take 1 tablespoon-
ful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath-
ing become easy and the mucous stop
dropping into the throat. It is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleas-
ant to take. Anyone who has catarr-
hal deafness or head noises should
give this prescription a trial.
"What is the matter with Europe
that every nation should hate and
fear and suspect every other?"—
Benito Mussolini.
Classified Advertising
INVENTORS 1
AN •OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of wanted inventions and full
information sent free. TSE RAlt5SA.Y
Company, World Patent .Attorneys. 373
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
BALDNESS TREATED
BALDIiEADL•`D MEN 1 41,T LAST A
simple home remedy which will
positively start new hair growing; in.
expensively. For full instructions send
25e. to F. :Arnold, Craik, Sask.
Take PHOSFERINE. Thou-
sands endorse this, great British
tonic for the quick, sure way it
ends rheumatic aches and stiff-
ness, and soothes the nerves.
PHOSFERINE builds you up.
Gives you new energy. Helps you
to sleep like a log. Start with
PHOSPERINE now just a few
tiny, economical drops each day,
FOR
Fatigue—Sleeplessness—General Debility
— Retarded Convalescence—Nerves—
Anaemic Condition—Indigestion—Rben-
matism — Grippe — Neuralgia — Neuritis
— Loss of Appetite
TAKE ,
Pit'fir^.
THE GREAT BRITISH TONIC
At Your Drug Store—In Liquid or Tablet
FQnn at the following reduced prices
3 Sizes 50c - $1.00 - $1.50
The $1.00 sire is nearly four times the 50e laza
end the 51.50 sire Is twice the 51.00 sire.
The Health Restoring
Value of
COD FIVER OIL
PLUS
Easy Digestibility
Invalids struggling back to
health need strength and vitality,
giving foods. SCOTT'S EMUL-
SION is an emulsion of pure
energy -packed Cod Liver Oil
PLUS bone -building Hypophos•
phites of Lime and Soda. It is
four to five times more easily
digested than the highest grade
Cod Liver Oil. These are PLUS
VALUES you get only in
SCOTT'S EMULSION.
THE DIGEST'I13LE ,O,OD LWEle
131L WITH THE PLUS VALUES
FOR SALE 8Y YOUR liRUGGts'i•
as9ts'
:.gee •.:
.row,..:,., �Msti,tr.9n4.ta.�
FOR nm E
60 CYCLE -110 VOLT—C, G. E. MOTOR
IN EXCELLENT CON I)]TION, FOR INFORMATION APPLY
Willson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto