Zurich Herald, 1936-07-09, Page 7IN BED EACH WINTER
WITH RHEUMATISM
Although. Only in Her
Teens
This young woman has certainly
had her share of trouble. Though
only twenty now, she was' laid up
each winter with rheumatism. Last
winter was different, i.3y that time
she had begun to take 1'xuschen
Salts, and since then there has been
no further sign of rheumatism. •
"I am only twenty," she writes,
"and have suffered from rheumatism
for five or six years now, 1 used to
get it in the legs, and each winter
was laid up for weeks with rheunia-
tic infianunation in the knee joints
and ankles. The winter before last,
after a bad attack I began taking
Krusehen Salts, and since then have
not had a touch of rheumatism,
thanks to Kruschen."—(Miss) M.
Do you realize what often causes
rheumatism? Eric acid deposits
which form as the result of sluggish
eliminating organs. li.ruschen Salts
helps to clear those deposits from the
system. The numerous mineral salts
fin Kruschen combine to remove
excess uric acid and help purify the
blood.
Improving
ilk
It Is Made Acceptable to the
Consurner Who Is Allergic
Pointing to an excemalike rash, the
patient says to the doctor: "I can't
drink milk." Whereupon the doctor
murmurs to himself: "Another case
'of allergy." It is a comparatively
new name, this "alle gy."—merely a
designation for a whole class of dis-
orders brought about by an unex-
plained sensitiveness to such things
as strawberries, lobsters, pollen, dust,
eggs, some fruits,
W. 0. Frohring of Shaker Heights,
Ohio; thinks that he has solved this
problem of allergy so far as milk is
concerned. The S. H. A. Corporation,
which produces baby milk, apparently
thinks so too, inasmuch as it has ac-
quired his patent rights.
l Like everybody else, Frohring has
theories about allergy. He holds that
c.;sein, albumin, globulin and other
proteins from milks are the offend-
er-. Heat changes all proteins, as
we see when eggs harden in boiling
•water and meat turns from red to
brown -and undergoes various chemi-
cal changes. So Frohring heats .milk --
pasteurized milk—in air -tight con-
tainers for about two hours at about
240 degrees F. It seems all so much
like ordinary pasteurization that a
skeptic will wonder why the dairy
companies did not make the discovery
—if it is—Iong ago.
Something happens to the proteins.
Apparently the milk thus treated is
acceptable to babies who would other-
wise dispiay signs of allergy. Sweeten
it with a little sugar and you have a
;baby's milk. Lactic acid, which is
sometimes called for, can be added
without curdling it, which means that
the nipple will not clog with clotted
'casein.
Death's Highway
Writes the St. Louis Post -Dispatch
--If precedent is a valid guide, the
number of fatalities (at level cross-
ings) this year will be greater than
+in 1935, when 1,680 persons were
1ldlIed, according to figures issued by
'the Association of American Rail-
;roads.
ail;roads. Here is a problem of public''
safety that will require official at-
tention for years to conte. The grow-
ing volume of both highway and rail-
iroad traffic, each travelling at high-
er speed than in the past, makes it
an increasing problem. Hitherto,
crossing elimination has progresed
1.st a distressingly slow pace. If the
;needless loss of lives at crossings is
.to be reduced, the pace of the pro -
igram must be accelerated.
ITCHIN
TORTURE STOPPED to one nuaute/
For quick relief from the Itching of pimples,
blotches, eczema, athlete's foot, rashes and
' other skin eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis' cool-
ing, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPrtON.
Its gentle oils soothe the irritated skin. Clear,
greaseless and stainless—dries fast. Stops the
most intense itching instantly. A 35c trial
bottle proves it—or money back•. Recommended
at drug stores for forty years. Ask for its 19
D.D.D. PArz+G'raiot c.
LIVE STOCK MARKETING
Shipping on the co-operative Plan has
been productive of splendid results.
Selling an the open market means real
value for the owners Get to touch with
us.
Write—Wire—or Telephone
TrYndhurst 1143
TEE UNITED rannenets'
CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT,
Union Stock 3i'ardii, 'Wast Toronto
APO
RHEUMATISM
r;EUILITIS and NERVOUSNESS
Try a FREE SAMPLE of
E1.Ll'RROLA—hundreds testify it is a
splendid blood purifier, and for Uric
Acid it has no equal. The soothing
qualities of this herbal beverage,
Prepared like ordinary tea, will give
you steady relief without the use of
drugs.
Send for Free Sautple today.
A.. S, WARD & CO., Dept O.
910 Confederation Building, NLentree)
SCOUTING ((
l Here . There
Everywhere
)' p A brother to evert! other Scout, without regard to race or creed a
A total of 26 persons were saved
from drowning. by Boy Scouts during
1935, according to the recently issaed
Anneal Report eof the Boy Scouts
Association, In recognition of their
bravery and cool -headedness in mak-
ing the rescues, medal awards were
made to 1 Raver Scouts, 17 Scouts,
5 Wolf Cabs and 1 Acting Cubinaster..
The brief citations are given as
follows;
SILVER CROSS
Awarded for gallantry with con-
siderahle risk.
ROVER' SCOUT JOHN ANDERI,
age 17, 4th Calgary Crew, Alta. --For
the great pluck and presence of mind
shown in going into the icy waters of
Bow River in his attempt to save a
boy from drowning.
SCOUT W. CAISSIE, age 14,
Atholville, Troop, N.B.—For presence
of mind and courage shown in saving
the life of a three and a half year
old girl when her clothes caught fire.
SCOUT REGINALD CHARTER,
age 14, 26th Ottawa Group, Ont.—
For promptness and presence of mind
in averting a tragedy when two girls
who were unable to swim got into
difficulty in Dow's Lake.
CUB J. R. JACKSON, age 10, 1st
Hartney Pack, Man.—For promptness
and good judgment shown in the
rescue of a six year old boy who ha i
fallen into an open dole in the ise
on the Souris River.
SCOUT JACK SECORD, age 14
3rd Chatham Troop, Ont.—Por his
prompt and skilful rescue of a 12
year old boy from drowning in the
Channel near Rondeau Park.
GILT CROSS
Granted for gallantry with moder-
ate risk.
CUE S. D. CONNOLLY, age 12,
lst Ste. Anne's Pack, Que. — For
courage and coolness shown in the
rescue of an eight year old boy from
drowning in the Ottawa River.
SCOUT DONALD MARSHALL,
age 13, 5th Hamilton Troop, Ont.—
For his skilful rescue of a ten year
old boy who had fallen through the
ice in Hamilton Bay.
SCOUT LESLIE NEEDHAM, age
14, lst Chatham Troop, Ont..—For
coolness and good judgment in saving
the lives of two boys from drowning
when they fell through the ice on the
Thames River.
SCOUT BRUNO POIRIER, age 12.
lst Alexandria Troop, Ont.—For his
courageous rescue of a boy who was
in danger of drowning in Kenyon
Dena,
ACTING CUB11IA.STER H. F;
PRICE, et Minnedosa 'Pack, Man. --
For his splendid rescues of a boy and.
two girls from drowning in Clear.
Lake.
CUB ALLAN SCOTT, age 10, 1st
Parry Island Pack, Ont. -- Per his
plucky rescue of a little girl from
drowning when she went through the
ice on Georgian Bay.
SCOUT F. V. SINCLAIR, age 15,
4th Sherbrooke Troop, Que,—For the
brave manner in which he rescueda
sixtee. year old boy from drowning
in Mirror Lake and then applied arti-
ficial respiration.
TROOP LEADER DONA THAU-
VETTE, age 15, 1st Alexandria
Troop, Ont.—For his prompt rescue
of a small boy from drowning in
Kenyon Dam. .
TROOP LEADER FIARVEY
WHEATCROFT, age 18, let Turtle.
Mountain Troon, Alta.—For his time-
ly rescue of a small- girl who had
fallen into the Crews' Nest River.
CERT.fFICATES OF MERI'P
Grantee in ewes which do .not
justify the award of a Cross.
SCOUT G. M. ALLRED, age 13,
2nd Raymond Troop, Alta.—For. his
rescue of a fifteen year old bay from
drowning in the Channel of Factory
Lake.
CUB BRIAN CARTER, age 12,
35th Toronto Pack, Ont. —' For his
prompt rescue of his young brother
from drowning in the St. Lawrence
River.
SCOUT LEWIS CLIFFORD, age
13, 68th Winnipeg Troop, Man.—For
the prompt way in which he removed
a three year old boy from the icy
waters of. the Assiniboine River, and
then carried him to the nearest house.
SCOUT PERCY EATON HAMIL-
TON, age 13, PATROL LEADER E.
D. MacINTOSH, age 15, lst Trurn
Troop, N.S. — For the promptness
with which they went to the assist-
ance of a woman who was in danger
of drowning in the Salmon River.
CUB ARTHUR S. McBRIDE, age
8, 14th Calgary Pack, Alta.—For the
plucky way in which he went to the
assistance of a boy who, had fallen
through the ice on Elbow'I1iver.
SCOUT ROY PHILLIPS, ath Sher -
brook Troop, Que.—For his" cour-
ageous attempt to rescue a boy from
drowning in Mirror Lake.
PATROL LEADER J. K.
Gross recovery. at Parkhill Gold
Mines, Michipicoten area, for the
month of May amounted to $27,600
from the milling of 1,628 tons of ore,
according to a report from G. F.
Racine, secretary -treasurer of the
company. An excellent grade of ore
is being milled from stopes on the
9th, 10th and 11th levels, Mr. Racine
states, recovery for the first fifteen
days of June being estimated at $23,-
000.
Production for the eight months'
period ended May 31st last totalled
$206,063 from 14,266 tons of ore
treated. Average daily milling dur-
ing the period was 60 tons, while
average recovery per ton amounted to
$14.44.
West -Side Long Lac Gold Mines
No. 1 diamond drill entered the vein
at 170 ft. and, after passing through
9 ft. of heavy mineralization, was
still in vein material, a wire to head
office from company officials states.
Core from the hole is being boxed
and will be forwarded immediately
to Toronto for assay. West -Side is
carrying on the -most easterly opera-
tion at present under way in the
Little Long Lac camp, with two
groups now being explored.
Following some delays the diamond
drill outfit has been set up on the
Lake Maron Go]cl Mines property east
of Hard Rock in the Little Long Lac
area,, and it is expected that good
time will be made from naw on, The
drill has been set up in such a man-
ner as to give a cross section of a
large part of the structure at a point
where there appears to have been in-
tensive folding and fracturing. Sur-
veyors are now on the property map-
ping the claims, and tying lines with
the adjoining Hard Rock and Oklend
properties. It is anticipated that the
survey will be completed in a few
days.
Belleterro Mines Ltd., subsidiary of
McIntyre Pore -opine Mines, is con-
tinuing development on its property
in the Mud Lake area, Quebec, with
crosscutting being carried out to-
wards the vein on the 550 ft. level,
according to R. J. Ennis, general
manager of McIntyre. On the 125i•ft.
level a value of .3 ozs. gold has-been
secured across a width of 8 feet. The
250 -ft. horizon returned a value of
.25 ozs. across six feet while on the
375 -ft. level over a 10 ft. width a
value of .275 ozs. gold per ton has
been obtaingd.
Shareholders of Glenora Gold Mines
at a special general sleeting held
June 22nd approved a by-law provid-
ing for an increase in the capital
stock by 1,000,000 shares, bringing
the total capitalization to 4,500,000
shares. A firm underwriting was
granted on a block of 200,000 new
shares and options on 550,000 shares
at prices tip to 50 cents per share.
Application will be made for listing
the shares on the mining section of
the Toronto Stock Exchange. The
annual meeting held prior to the spe-
cial was routine with all business
approved and reports adopted. Forbes
Geddes was elected to fill a vacancy
on the board, with other directors re-
elected for the ensuing year,
-FKE LES
BOYS -GIRLS
MEN— WOMEN
,WHICH WHIM HAVE
FREE,
roup CHOICE
of
mer ua! I, be,slrul
add rot telling 31
pates e! our quality
what
1105 NO MONEY
PM end ).oar fiche •.'oat
hid ,hY ds Write tod,y
We waxed yon
Meet or ALL 0001100
0.,hk iO ,. a p5'
nor,4m,.l.4I 01
a
GI/ rt. 5.,Y 144.
.t WPM Alt IWOa
Aot07t'100150
LADY MARIIE;NNA LAI3,
Dept. W19, Box 322, Toronto, Out,
.LOGE, age 1.9, 8th Brantford Troop,
Ont,=..-ittor his promp1ne5s in rescu-
ing a small boy wlio bad fallen into
the mill race of the Slingsley Hydrau-
lic Canal.
%?"ITER Op COMMENDATION
Granted in cases which do not jus,
tify so permanent and !narked a
recognition as a Certificate.
TROOP LEADER HARRY
BARNES, 36th Ottawa Troop, Ont. --
For ids assistance in the rescue of
two girls from drowning in Brewery
Creek.
SCOUT J. W, TATTRIE, age 18,
lst Truro Troop, N.S.—T'or the assist-
ance rendered to two other Scouts
who had reseued a woman from
drowning in the Samson .River.
OTHER AWARDS
CERTIFICATE OF. MERIT
CUB ROBERT MEADOWS, age 11,
35th Toronto Pack, Ont. --For "cool-
ness and good judgment displayed in
stopping a runaway horse and wagon.
LETTER OF COMMENDATION
SCOUTMASTER SOLOMON FINE,
Digo 25, 5th Sydney Troop, N.S. For
presence of mind shown in correctly
diagnosing a double case of carbon
,monoxide poisoning and resuscitating
the two women victims.
',CROUP LEADER W. D. JESSUP,
age 16, 2nd North Battleford. Troop,
Sask.—For the excellent judgment
shown when he took charge of a
small boy who had fractured his
thigh, getting him home carefully
and calling medical assistance im-
mediately,
C�Jd K;Ils Gems
Animals- That Hibernate 'Have
a Special Defence
Mechanism
Heat speeds pp life processes; cold
slows them down, The studies on
-which this rather obvious biological
fact are based were made on micro-
organisms outside of the body. What
of the behaviour of the organisms in
the body itself ?
It has been observed that in hiber-
nating animals epidemic diseases
develop at a relatively show pace.
This gave a. ,group of zooldgists of
the Moscow State University an
idea. Inject deadly microbes in ani -
vials, let them hibernate and see what
happens. The observer's, N. P. Kala-
buchov and L. B. Levinson, publish
their results in Doklady Akademii
Nauk (Reports of the Academy of
Sciences of the, U. S. S. R.).
The microbes selected were try-' of promise.
panosemes, which are usually trans-
ferred to the blood of animals and
human beings through insect bites.
The sleeping sickness of- Africa is
thus transmitted.
.-rOne of these trypanosomes (the
variety known to bacteriologists as.
equiperdum) wascultivated in white
mice. Thereupon the culture was in-
jected into the blood stream of bats.
Some of the bats were kept in re-
frigerators at temperature of 3 and
10 degrees C. (37.4 and 50 degrees
F.); others (controls) at 20 to 25
degrees C. (68 to 77 degrees F.). Both
sets of bats were given identical ra-
tions of food and water.
Every day a sample of blood was
withdrawn from the bats and the
micro-organisms counted. At regu-
lar intervals temperatures were taken
with special themoelectrical appara-
tus: "
The bats kept at 3 degrees C. in
the refrigerator had a body'tempera-
tuie only two or three degrees above
that of the surrounding air. After ten
daiis.'no trypanosomes could be found
in their blood. Even after they were
transferred to rooms and kept at
hearoomlthy. temperature they remained
The bats at 10 degrees C. passed
More •slowly into the hibernating
stage. Parasites developed in the
blood of same after a day. But the
next day all were free from. infec-
tion and remained free even after
1...ving been transferred to ordinary
room temperatures. All the controls
died in front nine_ to thirteen days
:after inoculation.
Having found that the parasite
fails to. develop in the blood at low
temperatures the Soviet experiment-
ers decided to.:cure animals which
had been infected. They inoculated
bats, kept them at room temperature
until their' blood was alive with try-
panosonies and then transferred them
to refrigerators, Same result. The
microbes disappeared, but reinocula-
tion rias easy. Evidently low tem-
perature slows down the life pro-
cesses, makes it impossible for the
trypanosomes to live but does not
confer immunity. It looks as if an
animal that goes to sleep for the
Winter -is provided with a special de -
DIXIE gives you a long
cool smoke.. , M Ancl it's
always FRESH in the plug.
HAVE
HE
It is easy to recognize the r;val.er.
His wail always begins: "The man
said—"
The bride of a few weeks noticed
that her husband was depressed.
Bride — Gerald, dearest, I know
something is troubling you, and I
want you to tell me what it is; your
worries are not your worries now,
they are our worries.
Groom—Oh, very well. We've just
had a letter from a girl I uses to go
with, and she is suing us fo-e breach
fence mechanism.
If ' one is ' compelled to forgive
others' trespasses before theirs are
forgiven a lot of people are going
to be in a mighty tight place.
Friend --Shame on you! Do you
think getting drunk is the way to re-
member your wedding anniversary?
Man.—Who'sh tryin' to remember?
Issue No. 27 — '36
19
Gerald — If she's had three hus-
bands already, why should I marry
her? .
Harold—Well, there's nothing like
doing business with an old establish-
ed firm.
The Siamese Twins of the Menu
"Peas and carrots, carrots and peas,
"How sick we are of the sight of
these!"
That's the theme song of a crusade
herewith launched against those
vegetables. Not as individual vege-
tables, you understand, for this cru-
sade has nothing against either car-
rots or peas, by themselves, It's the
eternal combination of the two.
Truly, they're the Siamese twins of
the menu!
School Teacher—Now, Bobby, spell
"Needle".
Bobby—N-e-i-d-1-e, needle.
School Teacher—Wrong, there is
no "i" in needle.
Bobby—Well, 'taint a good needle
then.
And then there was the little girl
who signed her arithmetic paper
"Mae West" because she done 'em
wrong.
The fun of children is genuine.
The fun of adults is artificial and
superficial. We should not interfere
with the fun of children.
Helen—Why, Marge, have
tiled your eyebrows?
Marge — Heavens,
show?
you pen -
no! Does it
A young man in business here con-
fided the information that things ill
general were better than in 1935, and
he gave as the recipe, "hard work."
Before we were evera patient
in
a hospital we looked upon the place
as one to dread. But since having a
taste of what a hospital means to
one in physical distress we know it
is welcome refuge.
The people who really have money
to burn are certainly not the ones
who burn it.
Classified Advertising
PROPERTY i'OR SALE
FURNISHED HOD'S E, 30 ACRES
land. Station close. Good business
opening, Bargain. Lively's, Chudleigh,
Ontario.
PHOTOGRAPHY
ENI"ARGE3IENT FREE with every 25
cents order, roll film developed,
printed 25 cents; reprints 3 cents each.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Artistic Phe,to
Finishers. 29 Richmond East, Toronto.
AUTO ACCESSORIES
COMPLETE STOCK, new and used
auto, truck parts. Compare our
prices before buying elsewhere. Satis-
faction guaranteed. Canadian Auto
Parts Co., 337 Queen St. W., Toronto.
"BETTER HEALTH OBTAINED"
BE HAPPY A N D ENJOY LIFE.
Vitalogy unfolds health secrets.
Free literature. Vitalogy Health As-
sociation, 170 Bell Ave.,'Winnipeg.
. EDUCATIONAL
DIESEL ENGINEERING — STUDY
immediately: big field: new book
now ready. Write today for circular.
General Publishing Co., Toronto.
AGENTS ATTENTION
paING EDWARD'S BIRTHDAY, June
23rd. Attractive photo buttons
$2.50-100, or 40c dozen. .You sell 10c
each. Tansey Co., 2194 Melrose, Mont -
re: 1.
INSECTS EETER'DIXNATED
BEDBL-•GS, COCKROACHES, ANTS,
moths, lice, ticks, guaranteed ex-
termination with "Derpo". Puffer pack-
age 80e. Druggists or Derpo Products,
Toronto.
EUS CT CHICKS PROM BIG EGGS
75 - 33 OUNCE EGGS SELECTED
from our "own" blood -tested 8 -
pound White Leghorn 2 -year-old hens.
Free catalogue. Ger a 1 d Hegadorn
Poultry Farm, Route 3, Kingston, Ont.
WEESLY NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISER WOULD PURCHASE
country weekly at reasonable terms.
Send particulars to Box 42. Room 421,
73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto.
PILMS DEVELOPED
ANY ROLL FILM DEVELOPED AND
printed, 250 coin. Reprints, 10 for
25e. 'Windsor Photo Finishers, 102 Wel-
lington St., 'Windsor, Ont.
AGENTS ATTENTION
WINO} EDWARD'S BIRTHDAY, JUNE
23rd, Attractive photo buttons
$2.50-100, or 40o dozen. You sell 10c
each. Tansey Co., 2104 Melrose, Mont-
rea'l.
RO-HO GARDENERS
STURDY .AND EFFICIENT CULTIVA-
ATORS at greatly reduced prices.
Write for catalogue. Model Incubators
Ltd., 190 River tit.. Toronto.
Insect, snake, or animal ,
the best treatment is plenty
of Minard's at once. It
30 soothes, heals and cleanses.
Draws tuff the poison i
"KING p PA W'
Assiteti
PAY ASTER CONS ATED
MI ES LI I' ,ITED
PORCUPINE GOLD AREA
ONTARIO
HEAD OFFICE:
SOUTH PORCUPINE,
ONTARIO
EXECUTIVE OFFICES:
204 McKINNON BLDG.
TORONTO
The company's shares are listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange