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Home My WebLink AboutZurich Herald, 1936-04-23, Page 9FELT LIKE AN OLD WOMAN — AT 30! Hands, Ankles Swollen With Rheumatism She had begun to feel like an old woman -- yet she was only thirty, andankles hands and les w were 1 swollen with rheumatism. Then she started taking Kruschen Salts. React what she says after six months: -- "I am 30 and suffered from rheu- matism, My bands and ankles used to be awfully swollen, and my knee joints were very painful when I went upstairs, I was beginning to feel like an old woman. After spend- ing dollar's on different remedies, 1 tried Kruschen Salts. I take it as directed, in a tumbler of hot water. My hands and feet are normal after six months of Kruschen, and I feel different in every way."—(Mrs,) M. The pains of rheumatism are fre- quently caused by uric acid deposits in, the muscles and joints. Two ef- fective solvents of these deposits are sodium and potassium. Kruschen Salts contain both sodium and potas- sium. They bring a double action to bear in. dissolving the uric acid. My Garden A window -box upon a sill, Of blue and red and green, I smell and smell and take my fill,— This garden scareely seen. The buds so shy and quiet,,: still, Amidst the wavering green; But brave they are, and grow they will, When summer suns are seen. A. window -box upon a sill; It's telling me, 1 ween: "Look up, and out, and grow, until Beauty in life you gleam." —Gertrude Boon Rilance. Gold Creek Mines The recent radio talks by the Minister of Mines, Hon. Mr. Crerar, are drawing widespread attention to the investment possibilities of the alining industry. Among the better opportunities of the present time, Gold Creek Mines Limited stands out as offering its own stock direct to the investing public, thereby sav- ing aying the indirect dealing with brokers that has been so prevalent in the past. The Company's property is located in the Lake of the Woods area and recent drilling operations show most encouraging results. The vein, which has been traced on surface for 700 feet has been pierced by the drills in fourteen places and every hole struck the vein. Channel and grab samples have revealed values up to over $30 to the ton. Funds are being raised by the Company to ex- tend the diamond drilling campaign, dewater the shaft which is down to 50 feet and prepare the property for subsequent productive effort. John H. Roberts, one of the lead- ing mining newspapermen of Can- ada, having published and edited The 'Canadian Mining Reporter for years, is the President of the Company, WASHINGTON, — Rivers and har- bors projects ander the $150,000,000 item in the War Department appro- priation bill and approved by the Se- nate appropriation committee Includ- ed these Michigan projects: I eeweenaw Waterway, $1,300,000; Reef Passage, $132,000; St. Mary's Reef Passage, $132,000; St. Mary's River, $175,000; Straits of Mackinac, $50,000; channels in Lake St. Clair, $160,000; Detroit River, $130,000; Al- pena Harbor, $190,000. Here There Everywhere G (( ;, A brother to every other Scout, without regara to race or creed e Another of those little internation- al Scout fraternizing affairs brought the 22nd Newiane, N.Y. Troop and the 9th Niagara Falls, Ontario, Troop to- gether for an evening of games and refreshments in St. Andrew's United Church gymnasium. The making of miniature campfires was one week's patrol competition Financial representative for this area required by operating gold mining company, 14Iust be resident of the immediate district. Sales ability not required, but successful applicant must be a substantial citizen and worthy of respect in the community. Apply G. W. PINNEet 330 Bay et. Toronto, Ont. BRACLE yEAST Does Not Require Refrigeration Will Do Your Baking in 5 Hours rl//,'AG'LE , PEAS 19a. NErWT. DYSON'S MI` CLE YEAST Bakes Bread and Rolls inSHours Pure Dry -Fact Rising/t or write for Ings, Price 10c Package If your groom has n o t re- ceived his sup- ply, send 10 cents (c o 1 n) for 1 - oz. re- gular size pack- age, enough f o r 10 bak- FREE sample to Dyson°s Limited Dept. A. Winnipeg, Canada Constii dow — ate ti n Wit My!! Now well and happy thanks to FRUIT -A -Tl VES says another of seven children. "An injury at childbirth resulted in , chronic constipation. For years I tried all sorts of remedies but no relief. I felt run-down, lacked all vitality when I started Fruit-a-tives. Now I am, up at 6:00 A.M. every morning doing my housework, I am, quite regular and my low complexion is improved,"—Mrs. M. Seyffert, Toronto. Fruit-a-tives contain extracts from ten of nature's most health -giving ingredients. jTiiey work naturally to cleanse and tone up the entire system. Try them today! 1f you are seeking -mental improve- ment and efficiency, you should write for particulars of the Courses o1]ered at moderate fees by)o liar ettit•uto of Ortaotical and .pplied Psychology, Read "'I`I.E1 ITBLPESR" -- a new monthly magazine of help for every- body published by The Institute of Practical and Applied Psychology One dollar a year Sample COPY. `Pen Cents Write for your copy TODAY 010 CONPEDE1tATION IrenriDING Montreal --- 0110b0o feature for the 4th Guelph (Trinity) Scout Troop. The 1st Acton Troop, Ontario, had their curiosity regarding the making of a newspaper well satisfied during a tour through the plant of the Acton Free Press. Bach Scout was given a Linotype slug bearing his name. Reports presented at Manitoba's an- nual meeting showed an increase in membership of SSO, to a new high to- tal of 6,536. A combined meeting of the 17th Ha- milton (St. Alban's) Troop and Pack in the church hall gave visiting par- ents an opportunity of observing the boys at work and play. After the op- ening ceremonies the pack in a ser- ies of tableaux demonstrated "The Life of a Cub," through all stages to the ceremony of "Going Up" into the Scout troop. Proficiency badges were presented and refreshments served at the campfire. A Bicycle Patrol has been organized by the 1st Port Dalhousie Troop, and plans made for a summer of bike hikes. A "monkey bridge" made of rope and Scout staves, was built across their hall by the boys of the 1st Hes- peler Troop, The members of the troop proved the strength of the bridge by crossing over it, A. "Model City or the Future," plan- ned and built by, Scout James Murray of the 84th Toronto (Sherbuurne United Church) Troop, attracted much attention at the recent Toronto District Scooters' Conference. It was photographed and reproduced in To- ronto papers. Sixteen Scouts of the 3rd Guelph Troop are going in for fencing as a part of the qualifications for the Alas - ter -at -Arms badge. A Boy Scout choir is being organ- ized at Moose Jaw, Sask. Concerts will be given in aid of Scout work funds, and it is likely that the choir will compete in the annual Provincial Musical Festival. Sl ruse =.3,— Trlr 0, PREF SArd EI,kt for RHEUMATISM and NEURITIS i:iundr•e.is testify that this World- famous tropioal IIi3n11 relieves RHEUMATISM — NEURITIS INSOMNIA & NERVOUSNESS (For 'CRTC ACID it has no rqual) HE1ttOZA is a splendid BLOOD PiURIFIk11t and the soothing qual- ities of this BEVERAGE are a cer- tain aid to kiBTTExt iI•tEAhT1r, with- out the use of drugs. Send for 1, RI+hk S 1AiPf.E NOW. AQT NTS AND DICALT:ItS WANTED A. S. WARD & CO. Dept, "orf, 010 confederation Untid- ily or ee. O. BOX 3088, 11MONTItEAkt Canadian Car for His Majesty Above is shown the McLaughlin -Buick limousine, built special y In Canada, for the King. Ilia Majesty has signified his complete ap- proval of the many innovations in this special model, which included special reading lights in the rear compartment together with neat compartments for cigarettes, pipes, matches and notebooks. The lid of the top row of cupboards drops on quadrants to form a glass - covered table. ierns Conducted by PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL with the co-operation of the various departments of Ontario Agricultural College. The business of farming is yearly becoming more and more dependent upon facts that have been gathered regarding livestock and livestock management, crop production, soil management, disease and insect con- trol and business organization of the farming industry. Individual prob- lems involving one or more of these, and many other -phases of agricul- ture, engage the attention of Ontario farmers from day to day. During the winter months there is a little more time for study of the most acute problems. Through this column farmers may secure the latest information pertain- ing to their difficulties. To intro- duce this service Professor Bell has prepared the "following typical prob- lems to indicate the information which should be given in order that a satisfactory answer can be made. If answer is desired by letter en- close stamped and addressed envelope for reply. Address all inquiries to Professor Henry G. Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto, Ont. QUESTION 11:— E. G. H., Bruce County:—"Will a 2-12-6 fertilizer give as good results sown in the ordlnary way as % the amount of 4-24-12 fer- tilizer sown in the same way on heavy clay land?" ANSWER: -- We find our fertilizer tests that in all cases, fertilizer sown with a drill,—which would include fer- tilizer sown with a good fertilizer drilling attachment, gives much better results than the same fer- tilizer sown broadcast and work- ed in by discing and harrowing. The reason for this is undoubted- ly the fact that available plant - food is concentrated nearer the seed but not touching it to any extent, and is therefore available in considerable quantity for early help to the growing crop. The second part of your ques- tion comparing concentrated fer- tilizer with the single strength fertilizer raises a question which has not as yet been fully settled. oe instance, the claim is made that 200 lbs. of 4-24-12 will give as good results as 400 lbs. of 2-12-6, Both these parcels of fertilizer contain exactly the same r..uount of plant nutrients (nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash). Ae. tual field measurement has not confirmed the claim that the one- half weight of concentrated fer- tilizer is as effective as the nor- mal weight of a single 'strength fertilizer in all cases. Of course, it is obvious that the cost of plant nutrients per pound is cheaper in the double strength fertilizer than it is in the single- strength. We suspect that where the claim of more efficient spreading of fer- tilizer on account of concentra- tion is claimed for a particular type of machine, that actually no comparison has been made with the efficiency of an equal amount of single strength fertilizer. Understand, we are not arguing against the use of concentrated fertilizers; we are arguing for fair and honest comparisons. More work must be done on con- centrated fertilizer tests, before final decisions can be made. QUESTION' III:— S. G. M., Essex County:—"We have a field from which we have been cutting alfalfa hay for sev- eral years. It has turned pretty much to grass. We pastured it last season and want to again this season. We thought it might be well to fertilize it as we have quite a large herd of cattle and want to get all the feed possible off of it. The soil is a sandy loam. I would be glad to get your ad- vice." ANSWER;— From our experience, I believe you would do well to apply at least three bags of 2-12-10 to your alfalfa field, as soon as the snow is gone and the soil is suf- ficiently dry to drive on. This fertilizer would be best applied with a lime broadcaster, but if you do not have this implement, an ordinary fertilizer -grain drill will do the job fairly well, if you I leave the discs suspended so that' they will not cut into the alfalfa sod. We have gotten profitable re- sults on alfalfa, by top -dressing, with 0-12-10 or 0-12-15, but in as much as your alfalfa is killed; out pretty largely in some sec- tions, the 270 nitrogen in addi- tion to the minerals carrying phos- , phorus and potash will be of great help to the grass. &� irs Price Thousands of Canadian who have discovered they can play golf without incurring too heavy a financial bur- den will be grateful for the thought- fulness of the Hon. George H. Sedge - wick, chairman of the Tariff Board. Manufacturers complained that cheap golfballs from the United Kingdon have been making the Canadiau mar- ket unprofitable, and asked for an ad valorem plus a specific tariff on thein and they were told by Mr. Scdgewick that the game was played by rich. and peer alike. Be did not agree that only high- priced balls should be used, but sug- gested that the poorer participants should be able to buy according to their purses. Nor did the chairman consider uureasonnb]e 1110 proporiinn of the domestic market; Canadian manufacturers retain about 60 per cent and the British producers the remainder. The man who plays a send enough game to enter club competitions ani open tournaments prefers the higher priced ball of course, because he be - Heves it gives him distenee, accur- acy and durability, But the great ma- jority or linkmen are "duffers" who follow the sport mainly for recreation and exercise. It is this big army that Will be pleased with the opinion of Me. Sedgewick, Taking the opposite view. however average golfers might improve their game by using first class bails. The moral and mental effect sometimes is the means of taking strokes off one's score. So as not to discriminate e.g- ainst Canadian manufacturers, let the rriashie-wielders alternate their pur- chases when the pocket book will stand it. When keeping your eyes fixed on the job ahead, don't stumble over the multitude of important details in 1 your own. tet Irveys Its Traffic Tel Froin the Quebec Cov'l'mnent' Ta1nrist Bulletin. The Province of Quebec, despite a increase in the number• of automobile on its highways, recorded a decreas in the number of accidents, fatal an otherwise, during the course of 1931 there being some 7,900 mishaps in a in which. some three hundred peopl lost their lives, and over five thotu and were injured, more or less sex iously. While 1935 figures show a decreas over those for 1934, they bear elc quent testimony to the fact that more care is needed on the highways of. the Province, and that a driver shouli be in complete control of his ear a all times. Speeding is ever one of the ehie' causes of accidents, there being Inumber of drivers who feel sure tha they can bring their car to a dear stop, if necessary, in a few feet eveiI r though travelling at high speed. Blinding lights is another contribu 'tory factor to accidents, and many o] those whose ears were wrecked dur ing the course of the year, and whc were injured can blame blinding lights for their mishap. Cars whose brakes are not in goo .order, passing other machines on th curves and hills, and defective light are other causes of accidents, whir there is still a time -worn trick of try- ing to beat trains to level -crossings. Bach and all of these were responsible for a certain number of accidents dur- ing the course of the year. The Province of Quebec is gradually eliminating level -crossings within its confines, but this is a matter that cannot be completed in a day, or a year, and until such time as all level - crossings have been eliminated, it is much to be preferred for drivers to slow down and come to a dead stop before venturing across a level cros- sing. In a number of cases these eros - sings are "blind ones, and unless a driver comes to a stop before ven- turing across the tracks he runs the risk of not only having his car all splashed by an oncoming train, but also paying for his folly with life. Motorists do not always escape i scot free in crashes, as during the course of 1935 more than 50 per cent of those who lost their lives in col- lisions or accidents were at the wheel of a car, Pedestrians especially those who are in the habit of jay -walking or crossing the streets at places other than corners, also suffered heavily during the course of the year, both in the numbers of killed and injured. Drivers of horse-drawn vehicles also came in for their share of casu- alties, as a number of drivers were killed and injured, and animals des- troyed as the result of accidents with automobiles. Curiously enough the heaviest mouth for highway accidents last year was not during the height of the tourist season with its influx of Un- ited States visitors, but October when nearly all visitors had returned home after their 1935 vacation. The comb- ination of early morning frost and rain, which has the effect of making the roads slippery, caused innunler able skids and accidents with nor- mally careful drivers losing control of their machines on ice -coated roads. On the other hand, February was the month during 1935 when the smallest number of accidents was re- ported this being due possibly to the fact that a number of motorists in the Province store their machines away in the Fall and only take them out of the garage during the latter part of March or the beginning of April. While no official statistics regard - he number of automobile accidents deaths and property damage during 935 have yet been issued the total when it is made public will reveal the ever -pressing need of eaution, and it will serve to drive home the old mot- to "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." WAKE 12 YOUR LIVEt BILE— And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Marin' to Go The liver should on out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnotflowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. Youget constipated, Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk, A mere bowel movement doesn't always get at the cause. You need something that works on the liver as well. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two Pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely. They do tho work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name! Stubbornly refuse anything else. 265. KEEP Slim With TON TON PILESCitIPTION TABLETS An aid to slenderness and . body chemical balance. A pre- paration to eliminate waste material. Price $1,00 and $2.00 per box. Out of town custom - ore send money with order. Solo Distributors for Dom.in- 1011 of Canada, TON TON k'EODtICTS BE(i'D., soz 122, Station Nn 1420 St. Catherine West, Montreal, D.Q. About all we get out of some parties is the relief of teeing off your shoes when we get home. LIVE STOCK MARKETING Shipping on the co-operative plan has been productive of splendid results. Selling on the open market means real valve for the owners. Get in touch with us. Write—Wire—or Telephone LYndhntrst 114a TUE VISITED k'ARxt'IEnS CO-OPESteATIVlr' COMPANY, LIMITED LIVE STOCK (`e)\]:1tISSION 1)1:PT. Union Stook Yards. Wast Toronto 'Wash the painful part well with warm water; then rub in plenty of Minard's and you' i feel beffer 1 Atzsamnionitmanneetvomourimma Issue No. 16 '36 10 S n s a�xN .1 e i s e h t r L t I t ,,,<., y T t�T•¢ Sri i 1 - '-T �s ., ry , • " Welcome, General Iznproverrtent ! The key man in the whole situation Is General Improve- ment. He's bringing men who roll -their -own back to the finest 1 Q.bacco there is'— Ogden's. Fragrant—say, that's the middle name of Ogden's Fine Cut! it rolls a better and more satisfying cigarette every time. And when you use "Chantecler" or "Vogue" papers with Ogden's you've got the combination that wins every time. Why don't you try Ogden's Fine Cut? FINE CUT P.S.—Your Pipe Knows Ogden's Cat Plug, After beneath colt Iceland animal farm Mr. ed at that levy being buried for 25 daye five feet of snow, a young that went astray in a blizzard in has been found—alive. The was able to walk back to its two miles away. Hepburn said he was support- by all provinces in his contention the dominion -provincial conference provinces had a prior right to an income tax. Classified Advertising INVENTORS AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of wanted inventions and full Information sent free, TEM RANISAY Company, World Patent Attorneys, 373 'Sank Street, 'Ottawa. Canada, EDUCATIONAL TECHNICAL BOOKS FOIL SALE ON TIIE FOLLOWING subjects: Radio. Aviation, Diesel, Refrigeration, Air -Conditioning, Pros- pecting, Engineering, etc. Write for list. Technieai Souk Co., 363 Day St., Toronto. - YOu miserable'? ,u,: VV OMEN wbo • suffer period- '`* ically, who. may 't. have side -ache or headache, and ° those about to be - ;i come mothers, will ...,.c., _ .. '? find Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion a dependable tonic. Read what Mrs, Amy Taylor of 1 McAlpine St., To. ronto, Ont., said: "I was so miserable some years ago during motherhood. I seemed to ache all over and suffered from pains and headache day after day. My stomach was upset and I was all unstrung. I used three bottles of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it built me right up so that I canto through with very little pain or discomfort." Buy nowt New size, tablets SO eta, liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs, or liquid, 51,33. CREEK iitteS Limited (NO PEESONAL LIABILITY) Capitalization 1,000,000 Shares $1.00 Par Value A good opportunity for the small investor. Secure shares of Gold Creek Mines at the present low price and share in po- tential profits as and when the mine develops. Purchasers of shares in the initial stage of the big mining companies make substantial profits as the following figures prove. Price of Shares 1932 1936 Central Patricia .02 3.44 San Antonio .25 3.45 Macassa .-„ .13 4.73 Gold Creek may also prove a similar fine investment. Get Your Shares While Available at 20 Ceres per Share GOLD CREEK MINES, I i:ni;ed, 9 Adelaide St, East, Toronto, Out. C 1 I'lettse enter set; nr,l,r f••r ',hare:; or Call t'i'tle :dirt, s et 25 pens per share. EttAeset1 ptcasi� find On sum of $ ' in full payment. [ 3 Please sen,' me furt.hc r parti- culars t ;ti- cular: regarding (told 1 -reek Mines T,imito.i. NAME :ADDRESS , tTe order accepted for less titan 100 shares, ^c