HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1936-04-30, Page 73
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LI. PAT-
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and 42,
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rds of 3il-
TTERNS
d address
ose 20c in
referred);
dress your
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to.
11 GET YOURS NOW.
Ask emir druggist for a 7Ge
Itruscllen Giese Package, It eon-
tains a regular bottle and a trial
size bottle. Use the trial size
Chet and
if
_bottles satisfied
return
Your money will be cheerfully
refunded, .
Air Traffic Of
Canada Lifted
Doubled in Year. -- Leads.
World in Freight; Second
In Mail.
OTTAWA—Canada's airways al-
most doubled their freight and mail
traffic in 1985 and carried mail ton-
nage second only to that of the U.
States, according to a statement is-
'shed recently by Defence Minister
'Mackenzie.
The minister, congratulating Can-
adian aviation operators and their
personnel "on their magnificent show-
ing in 1935,"i said: -
"Their success is wholly due to the
courage, initiative and tireless energy
;which they .have given to the develop-
ment of unsubsidized air services
throughout Northern Canada and
without which many thriving mining
camps could not exist."
Commenting on the freight traffic
handled he he said: "No other country
approaches these figures." He added
that in a airmail tonnage. Canada -now
carried "about twice the weight of
mail per head of population as the
.United States."
Figures contained in the statement
,tell this story:
Freight and express matter carried
by air last year amounted to 26,439;
224 pounds, compared with 14,441,179
'in 1934.and 4,205,901 in 1933.
Aviation companies carried 117,472
passengers last year compared with
105,306 in 1934 and 85,000 in 1933.
tThe number of "passenger miles"
increased correspondingly.
Vital statistics show four opilts
;mere killed in 1935, the sante number
as in 1934. In 1933 eight were killed.
Six flying .nen were injured last
lyeart against seven in 1934 and seven
jun 1933.
Seven passengers were injured last
iyear, three in 1934 and six in 1933.
'Last year's Accidents totaled 15, an
`increase of one over 1934, but a de-
crease of four from 1933.
Now Science Explains
Why So Many People
Past 40
Feel That 'They're Slipping
LosingTheir"Grip" onThings
Many people '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 ono of these acid
stomach upsets,. take Phillips' Milk
GI Magnesia after meals and before
going to bed. 'That's all l ,
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 I'AllUT FORM:
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab-
lets are now on sate et all drug
stores everywhere. Each tiny tab-
let is the equivalent of
a tease� oonful of Gen-
uine Phillips Milk of
Magnesia.
PHdiILL/nl?stif
'
What this
Doctor
died for
Humanity
As a young matt t ne late Dr. R, v.
Pierce, practiced mei inc in Pennsylvauilt
and was known far and near for Lis great
success In alleviating disease. Finally he
moved to Ihtlfato, V., and put up in
ready -to -use form his Golden Stedicel Iiia
covets, the well known tonic. This strength
builder is made from a forrnuti. which Dr.
Tierce found most effective when. in private
practice, It's en alterative extract front native
soots.
It helps to cleansethe'system and tends
to keep the complexion fresh and clear, aids
digestion, acts as a tonic.
tiny of your druggist twiny. New size
tablets Sue Liquid ,}'1,(i and gI.?3.
Farm /" r b . 1s
Conducted by
PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL
with the co-operation of the various departments of
Ontario Agricultural College.
40.
The business of farthing 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-
tune, engage the attention of Ontario
farmers from day to day.
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 — Do you recommend the
use of .Aluminum Sulphate or iron
Sulphate in our spray mixtures?
Answer — We have tested both these
substances for several .years. There
are objections to both which
cause us to prefer the mtxtures re-
commended in our spray calendar.
This is not only my view, but also
that of the other three men who
helped to draw up the spray calen-
dar.
P. R., Oxford Co.
Question (A) — I would like to know
what analysis of fertilizer to . use
on spring grain (Barley and Oats)
mixture. Soil is' clay loam, one year
old sod. (Alfalfa, Sweet Clover and
Timothy). Tbis field was ploughed
ina September and had considerable
fall cultivation.
Answer --- 1 believe that you cannot
do better than to sow two bags per
acre of 0-12-0 or 2.12-6 fertilizer on
this soil. This will give the young
ero;t a start and supply it with suf-
ficient readily available plantfood
t4 give It gootl growth through to
maturity.
Question (B) — Does spring grain,
grown with the aid of fertilizer have
a higher feeding value than grain.
grown on the same land without fer-
tilizer. (1) mixed fertilizer': (2)
acid phosphates? (3) How does fer-
tilizer affect the feeding value of the
straw?
Answer — Grain grown with the aid
of fertilizer shows a material in-
crease in phosphate. Actual tests
conducted by this department on
phosphate deficient soils have
• shown increases of over 72 per;
cent in phosphoric acid its fertiliz-
ed grain over the sane grain that
was grown on the sameland with-
out fertilizer. This increase, of
course, would result from mixed
fertilizer carrying phosphoric -acid
or from acid phosphate. This is of
material importance to stock men
who find their cattle chewing the
bones and sticks. When the cattle
perform this way, it is clear evi-
dence of lack of phosphoric acid.
Feeding the higher phosphate
grain to the stock will undoubtedly
furnish. them with the elements
which they are lacking so severely.
The improvement in phosphate
noted in tho grain is also found
partially in the straw, where the
phosphorus is deficient in the soil.
SCOUTNG 1 NG (('
Here There /
Everywhere
A brother to every Other Scout, without regard to race or creed ,„
His Majesty King Edward the VIII
has graciously consented to become
Patron of the Boy Scouts' Association
in succession to his father, the Late
King George V.
The first annual meeting of the
South Waterloo Association, held in
Knox Church, Galt, was attended by
upwards of 600 Scouts and visitors.
There are now eight troops in the dis-
trict, with a membership of 451, an
increase over 1934 of 120.
Thirteen Scouts of the 9th 'Winni-
peg Troop completed the Junior St.
John Ambulance tests with an aver-
age mark of 87 per cent.
A regular good turn being carried
out by the 126th Toronto Rover Crew
is the weekly visiting of the Home for
Incurables.
Boy Scout radio amateurs interest-
ed in the formation of a Scout radio
amateur network are invited to com-
municate with Scouter H. W. North-
over, 97 Marion Street, Toronto. Par-
ticulars should be given regarding the
type and power of radio transmitter
and receiver, and whether in posses-
sion of a radio license. It is hoped to
develop a chain of Scout radio stat-
ions such as that operating in United
States, which has proved a useful
means of communication during the
storm emergencies.
Scouts and Cubs of Upper Canada
College gave their annual entertain-
ment at the Little Theatre, Toronto,
presenting "The Coming of the Ro-
mans" and an amusing pirate play
"Under the Skull and Bones." During
the play "Captain Cutlass" acted as
auctioneer for the sale of birdhouses
and book -ends made by the boys of
the troop.
The Gth North Bay Scouts hiked on
Saturday to Trout Mills, where they
were the guests of the City Pumping
Engineer in a. tour of the city's water
supply system.
A fine new stand of colours was
formally presented to the 7th Peter.
borough Scout Troop (St. Paul's Pres-
byterian), by R. Thomson -Currie, fol-
lowing dedication by the Rev. Dr, A.
T. Barr.
An impressive Wolf Cub "'going up"
Ceremony was a feature of the birth-
day banquet and parents' night of
LIVE STOCK MARKETING
Shipping on the co-operative plan has
been productive of splendid results.
Selling on time open market means real
Value for the owners, Get in touch
with us.
Write—Wire--or Telephone
T, Yndl.urst 1143
TEE nuvrED X'ARMERS.
CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, zxMXTEX
1,l'VTO S'rOCr: COMMISSION DEPT.
Virion Steak Yards, West 'Poronto
Issue No. 17 -- 36
the 3rd Guelph Group It opened with
the pack giving the "Grand Howi,"
after which the four Cubs concerned
their left hands on the pack totem
pole, repeated the Cub promise. They
shook hands around the pack circle,
then Akela Griggs led them from the
circle to the ttoop horseshoe, where
Scouter Wallberg and their future
patrol leaders were awaiting them.
Forming a line, the group took' ten
steps in front of the horseshoe, at
each step repeating one of the ten
Scout Laws. At the conclusion they
were welcomed to the troop by a yell.
Import Broom
Coni Supplies
Entire 1935 Canadian Crop
Is. Disposed of at
Chatham
CHATHAM — With the entire 1935
Canadian broom corn crop disposed
of, the Canadian Vroom Corn Supply
Company is beginning to import car-
loads of broom corn brush from the
United States to fill the orders it has
received.
Several score of carloads will be
imported from the States to supply
Canadian manufacturers between
now and next fail, when Canadian
broom corn can be again supplied, C.
D. Bruner, manager of the company
declared.
.About 1,200 acres of broom corn
were grown in Essex and Kent last
year, and this year over 4,000 acres
aro being contracted for. The crop
yields from 800 to 1,200 pounds of
brush to the acre, and brings an aver-
age price of eight cents for the best
grade.
Last year was the first season any
quantity of broom corn was grown
commercially in this district.
"Vanity, vanity, all is vanity," the
good King SoIonlon wrote, who if alive
today, would probably revise it to
road: "hooey, hooey, all is hooeyl"
WAKE YOUR
LIEVtI,rE
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the
Morning Rarin' to Go
The liver should pour oat two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily, if this bile
Isnot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest,
rt just decays in the Trowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. iiarnifni
poisons go into tho body, and you feel sour,
sunk and the world looks panic,
A mere bowel movement doesn't always get
et the cause. Yon 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 stowing freely and make you
feel "up and up". Harmless and gentle, they
make the bile clow freely. They do the work
of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in
them. Aslc for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
mantel Stubbornly rofusa anything else. 25c.
ShIents Who Come
roti the Farms
Written for the Ottawa Journal by
Itev, James G. Berry, M.A., 11,D., Kin -
burn.
Ont here in the country every day
there pass by my window groups of
boys and girls of all ages, from the
little ones upwards to strong well -
!Milt young men and women, Some o1
them come from the village, but the
majority of them some front the tarsus
within a radius. of as much as seven !,
miles. Those whose homes are larth-
ea.t away board in the village; many
of them drive morning and evening.
It is a cold journey too, these Winter
days, but it is a cheerful sight and
sound when they converge in the ell-
Iage, and stable their horses and the
sleighs. They are all making for the
school which is a. Public and High
school, or to bo exact, Continuation
High school in .one.
There the cnrrieuluni is a formid-
able one. Languages, mathematics,
science, history, These High school
'hoys and girls plod along at the course
but find. It very hard and mauy fiud
it uncongenial. But their fathers and
mothers with laudable ambition spur
thein on and make • considerable sac-
rifice in their behalf. Those who en-
dure to the end, having surmounted
the examination hurdles, have still
another year at a central high sell( 01
from which they enter the Norma)
College or the University, or some
'other training institution for one of
the pr'ufc�csiunc, aecountaney, busiuess
nurrtiug.
Only cannot help thinking of these
boys and girls of the homes from
which they come, of the land which
has been the background of their par-
ent' lives, and is the background of
their own lives. We are very anCions
to give them the opportunity of edu-
cation, but are we forgetting this im-
portant factor in their lives, the land.
A. 0, Street, who once farmed in Can-
ada.
.ada.
and who now farms in Wiltshire
in the southwest of England, is never
tired of advocating the unappreciated
place and value of the laud in the
life of the nation. IIis words are as
true of our land here as of England.
"It matters not to what political faith
you cling. It is in material whether
you be certain, doubtful, arrogant, or
humble, in that faith. It is unimport-
ant whether you be townsman, coun-
tryman, rich man, poor man — von
Will he bound to realize that the land
is the the national asset which no
pian can destroy."
Now the boys and girls I speak of,
have been close to the land all their
days,' and they have seen their fath-
ers and mothers there in prosprous
times and in adverse times. Perhaps
the hard and discouraging side of the
farming has impressed their minds,
and the changes of modern life and
some of its attractiveness have turn-
ed them towards the opportunities
which the High school offers. Sonia of
these boys and girls must go forth and
forward to a career but I think that
many of them would be glad to lay
down some, at least, of their academ-
ic studies and get instead preparation
to call forth their gifts of ability, and
to develop those tastes and talents
which have already showed them-
selves, in their surroundings on the
farm. —~ -----
Queer World
Honoraryan . Miss Helen Mayer,
Germany's fencing champion has been
invited to represent her country at
the Olympic Games despite her orig-
in. She has been promised full citi-
zen rights, denied to other Jews, and
has even received the offer of being
appointed "an honorary Aryan."
An Electric Glove for subduing the
rioters has been adopted by tho
New York Police. Enough current is-
sues from it to make the strongest
man helpless.
Bee Spies: A German general claims
that bees can now be esirolled as
spies. They have strong homing in-
stincts and can carry messages by
means of varying colours painted en
their backs,
Biting the hand that Pled : A law-
yer was defending a man accused. of
theft at Kirkland Lake. The stolen
articles were produeed in t:ourt. And
among thein was the lawyers own
watch. He continued with the defence
but failed to win.
Golf as Co-respondent: Mrs. Dutra,
wife of a well-known American golfer
has sued her husband for divorce on
the ground that he made her a "win-
ter golf widow" by refusing to take
her with him on bis southern golfing
tour last year.
Uncle of Himself: Time grandfather
of Mr, 0. D. Spake, of Gastonia, North
Carolina, married Mrs'. Spalte's mo-
ther. That made Mrs. C. D. Spike his
grandfather's daughter, and therefore
her husband's aunt; if his wife is his
aunt he must be his own„uncle by
marriage.
08 new alphabets together with
typewriters and shorthand systems
for them have been invented In Rus-
sia, during the past ten years for the
languages spoken by 25,000,000 Soviet
citizens of various races living it1
remote parts of the 'U.S.S.R. and hi -
3 horto illiterate,
Lie Becomes More
Gay Russia
Soviet "Czarina” of Cosme-
tics Trust Studies Beauty -
Culture in New York.
NEW YORK, — Madame Olga Kar-
povskaya, the dark-haired "Czarina"
of beauty culture In Soviet Russia,
sailed for her home recently after an
exhaustive study of American meth-
ods.
Madame Karpovskaya slipped into
the United States two months ago
vitrually unnoticed. Sale was merely
head of the Moscow cosmetic trust.
Not until she visited President and
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House,
some days after her arrival, did she
become known also as the wife of V.
M. Molotoff, president of the Soviet
council of commissars, one of Josef
Stalin's more powerful aides.
For tern years she has had the job
of making beautiful Soviet women
more beautiful, and the not -so -beauti-
ful women more attractive.
When she started the Bolshevik
"shock troops" were still the vogue.
Soviet women were giving their time
to the first five-year plan. But stead-
ily, the emphasis on life has changed.
It was only a few weeks ago that Sta-
lin, himself, set the new motif.
"Life has become more gay," the
Communist leader said.
"Ten years ago," Madame Karp-
ovskaya said, "we had only seven
cosmetic factories. Today we have
sixteen large ones and we open more
shops every day,
"At the cafes there are orchestras
and happy throngs, women beautiful-
ly -gowned and well groomed. It is
the same as in Paris, London, New
York or Washington."
Farm for Epileptics
Considered by Quebec
QUEBEC.—Establishment of a
farm colony for epileptics in this
province is under study by the Pro-
\vincial Government, Hon. Athanase
David, provincial secretary, stated
today in commenting upon a sug-
gestion by Dr. A. G. Morphy, found-
er of the Montreal Industrial insti-
tute.
Dr. Morphy and Dr. Wilder Pen-
field, neurologist, urged such a farm
be established when addressing the
industrial institute's annual meeting
at Montreal. Ontario has such a
fai'rn at Woodstock, Dr. Penfield told
the Montreal electing,
Thoughts on
Human Intercourse
I am so bored I moan and wince
On hearing of the Dionne Quints;
My ears go dull, my eyeballs glassy,
At mention of Haile Selassie;
I'm sick of converse pleased or bitter
On Mrs. Roosevelt's public twitter...
Oh, let us cease this newsreel noise,
And, like the elevator boys,
Just make remarks about the weather
Whenever humans get together.
—]Margaret Widdemer, in
�The New Yorker,"
The bounds of a man's knowledge
are easily concealed, if he has but
prudence.—Gel dsmith,
HARNESS AND COLLARS
Farmers Attention—Spring is nearly
here. Consult, your nearest Harness
Shop about Staco Harness Supplies.
Wo sell our goads only through your
local Staco Leather Goods dealer.
The goods are right, and so are our
prices. We manufacture in our fac-
tories
actories -- Harness, Horse Collars,
Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets, and
Leather Travelling Goods. Insist on
Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods,
and get satisfaction. Made only
and
by
Samuel Trees Company Limited
663 King St. West, Toronto
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
Grow Strawberries
Our /Partly reorgian 13ay Plants
Succeed Everywhere
Improved Senator Dunlap
128* -$1,00, 500--$2.75, 1000-43.00
Giant Mary 'Washington
,Jl.sparegae, 50-650, 100—$1.00
Shipped Safely Anywhere -•-- l'repnr-
eci with full cultural directions.
W. ,r. GALBRAITH
"Mapledene" Stayner, Ont.
Time
The time of day, I do not tell
As some du, by the clock,
Or by the distant chiming bell
Set on the steeple top
But by the progress that_( see
In what I have to do
It's either done o'clock to me
Or only half past through.
—4. 1C. Bangs,
Classified Advertising
INVENT ons
AN OPFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of wanted Inventions and fend
information sent free. TEE RAMSEY
Company, World Patent Attorneys 278
Bank Street, Ottawa Canada.
nULBS
GLADIOLUS --100 for $1,00 POST -
paid. Blooming size, (Rainbow mix-
ture. R. Corman, )Iarriston, Ont,
SALESL&DIES WANTED
SAn.E'SLAD4ECAI‘
T-
'-'
FAST SELLING CA-
adian magazine with liberal Com-
mission. Write to Knitting and 1:Torne-
craft, Department 7, 'Unity Building,
Montreal, Quebec.
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR APRIL AND MAY' — RE131Y11T
Meiotte Separators, gasoline engines
and used motors, 7Se for three rubber
rings, one pint of oil and one set of
brushes for Alelotte, -tagnet and
Premier Separators. One only, recondi-
tioned guaranteed Lanz crude oil
tractor, also one International gasoline
tractor. S. A. Lista; 58 Stewart St.,
Toronto.
EDITCL.TIONAL
TECHNICAL BOOKS
ROP- SALE ON THE POLLOWISSO
subjects: Radio, Aviation. DidseT,,
Refrigeration. Mr -Conditioning, PPos-
necting, Engineering, etc. Write for
list. Technical Book Co., 501 Day lit.,
Toronto,
INDIGESTION
A THING OF THE -PAST
GASTRONCIX
trill give you relief from indigestion and
other gastric disorders! Let it help you to
better health se it has helped thousand's.
CASTRONOZ, an enacting alkaline stonmekt
Powder, neutralizes acid and peps you .ty,.
Business and social success depend mon
physical fitness. Eat and drink what yon
ilke and take GASTRONOSI Get It today'$
Sold at all drug stores,
KEEP Slim
With TON TON
PRESCRIPTION TABLETS
An aid to slenderness and .
body chemical balance. & pre-
paration to eliminate waste
material. Pries $1.00 and $2.00
per box. Out of town custom.
ere send money with order.
Sole Distributors for Domin-
ion of Canada.
TON TON PROnIIOTS lances.,
Box 122, Station S„ 1420 St. Cath'erbie
West, Montreal, P.Q.
—urs
. chat's how people recommend
CHESS CORN &
BUNION SALVES
Prig elk a Jar. Malo in Canada.
Sold by III Drug and Dept. Stores
Distributed by Herold F. illtahle
4.4 Company Ltd., Toronto. ..'
RELIEF FROM ECZEMA
A Lady wiliest i had Eczema bteak out
on no good.
ad„
lee
and tried almost everything, but it
Then I tried Mecca and gotrelief from thesmorling,
and itching. 1 cannot speak too highly of Mecca.
T E FAMOUS
RUBBING
LINIMENT
Rub on—pain gone
Get the new large econ-
omy size—Also avail-
able in smaller, regular
size.
AIMMIZIMMITINSU
SCE
"Opalitesr
Refrigerator
Good as new suitable for
shall restaurant or large
family. Make offer.
Rom 421
73 Adelaide Street W.
TORONTO
ELgin 3101