Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-02-04, Page 7HER HANDS WERE ALL OUT OF 11APEI. In Grip of Rheumatism for 15 Years Here is a letter wbieh shows the valve of persevering with Kruschenf— "For about two years I hardly went Out, it was such a painful effort to walk owing to rheumatism My bands and feet were the worst affected, l was unable to walk without a cane. 1 read so muchabout [{ruschen, 1 de• Bided to try it. 1 was three months before 1 felt any butter, but I kept on and since then 1 have been fine and never used the cane, My baacls were all out of shape, but they are almost normal now Of courser could not ex- pect to get better all at once, as I had suffered fo, 15 years before i started on [;ruschen."—(Miss) A. L. Rheumatism is frequently caused by an excess o1' uric -acid in the blood. If you could see how Kruschen dulls these uric acid deposits, then dis- solves them away altogether, you would agre that the Krusehen treat- ment should bring relief in cases of rheumatism. Points Out Need Of R.eforestatl�.n Farmer Outlines Benefits of Proper Tree Planting SIMCOE—What is all this about "conservation?" What 'las reforesta- tion and tree planting to do with floods, drought ane soil erosion? An- swers gathered from prominent men in Norfolk County, where reforesta- WITH THE ""•'ate, "Mystery Land" in the Laurential hills of Quebec, which has had con- siderable newspaper mention during resent years, has been finally relin• quisbed by the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scouts Associa- tion, * * * The island, was developed and fos- tered by the late Mr. Noulan Cauchon or Ottawa, internationally famous town planning engineer, as a project to augument interest in virgin conn try camping by Boy Scouts, and with the hope that the camp some day would he used by parties of Scouts coming from all parts of the Domin- ion. * Considerations bridging about the island's relinquishment were the dif- ficulty of ready access, or ready egress in case of serious accident or illness, and possibility of younger Scouts losing their way in the thick undergrowth or falling frqm the steep reeky cliffs which formed 90 poi cent. of the shore line. A financial consid enation was the fact that the Cana dian General Council of the Scott As' sudation lacked funds which might properly be applied to the mainten- ance of the campsite available only to Scouts from a limited area of Que- bec and Ontario. -. During 1936, 1,416 Canadian Scouts passed the tats in lirat. required its qualification for the;; ,ulance proficiency badge. In the years since 1930, 7,500 Scouts ells fled for the badge, In addition, m thousand Scouts have passed the•at aid tests required of Wolf ,Cubs Second and First Class Scouts. * * N Some 4,000 Boy Scouts from parts of Australia, and continge from New Zealand. South Africa, Rh losia, Japan and the United State tools part in the ''Corroboree" Deco )Cr 26 -January 4, which ,c ;prised t -smut celebration of South tetra!: centenary. The Chief Scout, 'LP den -Powell, was represen, d by t. Deputy Ciller Commissioner, Sir SiPer. lverett. Et is estimated that 350 Scouts fr er twenty 'different countries of t ]'""ire will he in Rondo. the nation of 1 og George. ri , c 1 'resentatives have been indicat from Austra a, Barbados, i3riti Guiana, Burma, Bermuda; Cana (leyton, Cyprus, Gambia, Gibralt cold Coast, Grenada, oldie, Keu. '.;alta, New Zealand, Nige••'a, Not' "n and Southern )deals, St. Lici Ind Trinidad. Sight-seeing plac ' 11OLg the rout, of tl ` Coronation pr 'ession are being assigned the visi se Scouts. tion has gained considerable headway, tract. todrists, 141nnicipalities should be interested in reforestation as a means of inereasiug property values. The Assessment Act, said Mr. Lan- don. was an injustice as t'ar as re- forestation was. concerned. The forestry Taxation was begun when it was desirable to have land cleared and in the days when a smell amount purchased valuable timber c a..e d from which revenue could be derived. Trees are taxes] for 41i years, their Crop Life. "14lunicipal Drainage Act needs looking into," he said. According to law a man with swamp land could de• nand that his neighbour provide hila with a outlet so that he could drain his swamp, thereby destroying the thing which irrigated against drought What to do about it all? Mr Lan don said consideration (night be given to legislation which would zone the province and provide a forester for each zone. Regulations could be made which would require permission be- fore trees were cut; and replacements shouid' be made in most, cases. The Norfolk Chamber. of Commerce Presideut has taken only part of his ideas from books. Much of his in- formation on nature science has been gained first !laud. He has a case fill- ed with thousands of botanical speci collected by himself. EIis two greenhouses are his hobby. Here, one is surrounded by strange plants. Bananas have grows here Bougainvillea, a Mexican red -flowering vide, was in full bloom a few days ago. tvIr. Landon displayed a mon• Stela (CliCIOs a, strange b opalm-like plant, with weird roots which branch- ed Off into snakes? tendrils. Resides fanning, including raising of purebred stock, Mr: Landon goes in for nature study photography and wood carving, go far to answering these questions. Monroe Landoll, Norfolk County Chamber of Commerce, chairman con- sidered conservation from its econo- mic and aesthel.jo side, "All objective of a reforestation scheme are not yet clear," said Mr. Landon; "Life today is a survival of woodland environment. That environ- ment requires moisture. Forces' in- terlocked to provide mutual helpful effects until we destroyed our forests, Rivers irrigated the land, trees stored up water ie swamps ea that rivers flowed evenly. Trees provided bird protection; birds in turn al- insect pests which migh otherwise have de- stroyed the trees. Ilia whole program of nature interbncks. W. sl ' teach this inter -locking picture of our chil- dren in the schools." "We don't know enough about trees," he added. He went on to point out that few tool( advantages of robins' preference for mulberries to cherries. A few mulberry trees in a cherry orchard, would attract._ the bird's.arid tet %athe cherries ripen in pease. "Farmers would be better off with -smaller fields surrounded by hedges," sa' 1 Mr. Landon. 13,e pointed out that fledges provide protections to insecti- vorous birds and keep down soil ero- rsion from winds; ,the few extra feet occupied by a hedge as compared to a fence would be amply repaid by other benefits derived, Reforestation was held out as means of providing winter agricultural em- ployment. Mon could work in the woods during winter months. Forests would retain moisture e t o even Up- stream stream Clow and promote propogation of game fish, which in turn would at- +f'ene 3 fitca, Fat n'P . a W To Alkalize Stomach Quickly On all sides, people are learning that the way to gain almost incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from overacidity, is to alka- lize the stomach quickly with Phil- lips' Milk of Mitgnesia. You take either two teaspoons of the liquid Phillips' after meals; or two Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab- lets. Ahnost instantly "acid indiges- tion" goes, gas from hyperacidity, "acid - Headaches" -- from overin- dulgence in food or smoking — and nausea are relieved. Try this Phillips' way if you have . any acid stomach upsets. You -will be surprised at results, Get either the liquid "Phillips", or the remarkable, new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets,: Only 2b¢ for a big ]lox of tablets at drug stores. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet is the oquiv- 1cnt of a teaspoonful of genuine Phillips' Mitk, of Magnesia, woad 1N OANAOA PHILLIPS' MAGNE$ A Brief Comment It is not always wise to tell atli one knows, but it is well to know one tells.—Ottawa Journal. We are killing more people on the highways than we have lost in wars —so if the European war doesn't Maple Syrup Stapes real high class syrup retaining the Evaporators maple flavor you like so much. Sloan. orators that will make printable your maple hush for a small investment. Write for catalogue of equipment. It Is tnterestIng. Price Low — Quality High W. GORDON LIMITED SEL WORKS TE TWi7Pi1.,, ONTARIO No name stands higher asanon;a f gardening experts To make certain of re- sults buy reeds with a reputation •-•- Rydmx' ! Then you v, ill get double. tested seeds at reason. able prices from firm with a 70 years' reputation, Cytase; Coronation Year SEW BOOM Write today for a FREE cep of Ryden' latest and greatest Seed book, 122 pages. Unique novelties. Old favourites. Practical advice, Dept. WWP 2, P.O. Box 2454, Montreal. Orders for seeds must be sent direct to: -- Ryder & Son (1320) Ltd., Seed Special- ists, St. Albans, England. Issue No. 6 — '37 D-1 materialize, we won't miss i Chatham News. T1 Duce's solution — .h( call !Hent of seven-year-eldf may be tl right one. in case of a bonus ti warrior can be paid off in vanil cones —• Portland Or •ea'nap • It has been declarer by an air;` tuff and Nonsense • BLUE ABEL AL1[fVAYS YELLOWLABEL T H E SAME hell potind NU pound aaii FINE QUALITY ONS' TEA Salesman "Where is the manna - gees office?" Stenographer :-- "Follow the pas - sago until you .come to the sign that reads "No Admittance." Go upstairs till you see the sign; "Keep Out" And then follow the corridor until you see the sign; "Silence." Then yell for The way of the transgressor is very rough and rocky, But he will never be lonesome for lack of company. • ;The difference between a turkey and a tax -payer is that the turkey gets it in the neck only once aye -r. ried?" Hamilton — "Jim, what did you call your mother-in-law after you got mar - Jim — "Well, for the first year i. ad- dressed her as "Say," and after that we called her "Grandma!" The exciting feature about mar- riage- is that every day holds forth the possibility of some new disagreement THANKFULNESS I'm thankful for the dawn of day, -For useful worts and buoyant play; i'm. thankful for the faith or friends, Per humble heart that condescends. I'm thankful for- the trees and the flowers, For 'sapphire seas and cooling' show - tau thauliiui for the world of books, For chanting birds and purling brooks :l'm thankful for the sura at noon, Por silent stars and crescent moon, len thankful for the gift of prayer, fFnr blessings t can freely share. lan thankful for the right to live, • For daily chance to serve and give, Tru thaukiul most to God above 4 -For His protecting, perfec' love. —Orem viIle Kleiser • thority that wondileckers are TB; reality tree surgeons. Rut in thn'`1 case the bills result in a much mdiel immediate response.—Brantford I xi positor. While we never saw eye to eve, with Rexford Guy Tug yell as a Thain Truster, we should he the last t;i dub any amu, when he is down..the' "Treacle Ring." — Detroit Free Press. Difficulties. of - It a ;sedentary works+a spends his teisure time in ,vatku,g Ile will need au aliditioual fifty -sever, c:alo! les Per hit, . trait a hint of mica al,, will pro sm. . 14111) With that amount or energy ovel 1)4 Vle h (Iii r§tie n1 1'rait'titlunei'' hit it dues nut rilat if you d,1u1s ten pints ne ab'e to wait lolly miles. I last [lobo - "Whad-deya • y, lets go to the uullegt, and get a fie( shave" Second tlo'i(. "No. thanks, I'm afttriid •hal sella who shaved ale last time hasn't granuatea, yet." British Fil nq , The motion picture • industry, the British Isles is'_confronte difiicultios. observes, the Gall ter. Lt lost $10,000,000 last ye.. Mauston. "1 nave Lever :liris1eu ed a child who has, behaved so welt as yours.'. Jolliet- (beaming) -:l 11alie ti@iti, getting bins used to it with the water. three independent concerns !lave b ;l, int: lila far the past week, forced into receivership: I.iabihtle of three uoulpanies are said to total S'.3tte E n iisb Humor $3,000,000. _ The critcism of the motion picture It is suited that :.s stars grow business in Britain refers re fantastic -older they deer ease in weight. Ise - salaries, attempts 10 guru 0111' colored i ports from Hollywood do not 'on - 'masterpieces and competition with firth this. Etollywood in world markets. It is "Who has a good word for the said that the future of the business, tate-collector. asks a writer. We is not proiuising unless drastic. chime heard one tLc miner day, but it's not ges in policies are undertaken. • l' printable. it would appear to be a d ri]r cult • A writer de:lares that the future task to bring the motion picture down of middle -eines family life is in the to earth because of the super lative4 „hands of domestic servants. They traditions associated therewith 1' 'twill' probably let the whole thing the American field, it is the custom:•t drop. to exaggerate in every detail retutinai According to an advooate of to pictures.. The word colossal IS.,';', prison reform, most criminals wire worn thread bare in describing arc ,I have served long sentences art far dilations and the Idea gets into all;3, worse after their release. They evi- i:dently behove in making up for lost the accessories. It is habitual to brag about the salaries paid the peopleecrime. who, in many cases, by freaks otillr T• luck,4, bare been able to create a put):42., the healthy man should never tic impression. it is not illfrequnnapbe depressed at breakfast," declares that a restaurant dishwasher be•; :a doctor. But how can he help it? comes the toast of the picture stage That is not exactly in line with the British conception of sound business In trying to imitate something in Which they have not genuine contid ence, the Britishers find that they; Gas From Clover are running up a blind alley, They would be well-advised to change theirs To Help Farmers tactics to conform with the conditions ^' and demands that are characteristic of their OW11 country. >✓ven if there are no letters for Trim lie reads the newspaper. — London Humorist. "The immaculate Conception," is inagnifncent work of Inosiac dgne after Murillo's painting, and now in the National Shrine at Washington, required the work of three artists for four years. Further discoveries have been made near the Sphinx, including another stele—an upright slab or pillar—inscribed with hieroglyphics giving interesting information about the Sphinx, and two dainty feet on a pedestal. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Raring to go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels Baily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You got constipated. Harmful poisons go into the body, and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk, A hers bowel movement doesn't always get at the cause. You need something that works on the livor'.at well. 12 takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these t't'o pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up". intrautess and gentle, they make the bile flow freely. They do the worts of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pitts by name 1 Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25cn :Young Scientists Tell of Discovery Made of Cheap Fuel NEW SOR.K..—Two young men, graduated last June from Macalester .'t oI' ge, St. Paul. Minn., arrived fn New York to tell about new process for Manufacturing illuminating gas from clover whist they discovered as Youngsters of 1 and 20 years old. They are Harold ei.. Ohlgran, 23, nos an assistant in the physicr department 'of the University of Minnesota, and r ISTIA TIM( --COSTS No MORE THAN ORDINARY TEA J. tyons S, Co, (Canada) (1d., Toronto and Montreal N'"."' WI •"'"Pn ltl.•••••Y11,.•••110-...Y1^+W-Wim-..-.MI+IIII. q1.-.- W—W— p—YMGII.....aAX...Mtli•..o....W ,y., .: 1 Along it Canada Highway IIEgai1—n11—IIII—nn—nMMI-,u+--aN—IIII.—un—nils+In:—tltl—rJ.--wi—.alt—II BIW—Im..a a,...p.—I—...:g1-- --p,_ One of the best mediums for the conservatively minded, for participa- tion in the developments along Can- ada's mining highway, is through the holding companies. Ventures controls excellent milling enterprises in Quebec, Ontario and Manitoba, and has important interests in the North West areas. Premier Gold has, in addition to British Columbia and Outario interests, a very import- ant investment in Australia. Towagmac Exploration bas interests in copper, silver, gold, lead and zine, through its Important holdings in A1• dermas Copper, Francoeur Gold and Lake Geneva Mines. Royalite is a safe medium among the oil bolding companies. Market interest, however, is still concentrated on the developing gold properties. The public memory Is still fresh with the spectacular alive - meant in Moneta. shares, following dia mond driliing results. Federal Kirit• laud, with one drill started an, a see - and ready to begin, is being watched with great Interest. The proximity of its adjoining neighbors --Sylvanite. Sohn, 11 and Coutinental Kirkland is the reaswl. Jellicoe: — in the Little t.ung Lilt Camp — has reported what promises to be a very interesting de• velopment, according to diamond dril- ling indications. Its rich ore discov. ery is of importance, not only to Jei• lieoe, hut promises much for Bank- faeld and Magnet Lake. Hutchison Lake should provide market news at an early date. Shaft sinking is nearing the first level.. Smelter Gold trhould provide news from its diamond drilling campaign. already started. rdergr•ound work on the Kerr Ad= dison and Martin Bird properties in. the Larder Lake District of Ontario is creating a big public following for these issues. In the Quebec Field, Francoeur Gold, Astoria Rouyn, Dempsey Cadil- lac, Powell Rouyn and Rouyn Reward are likely to provide important min- ing news. In the Oil fields the important de- velopment has been the formation of the Brown oil Corporation with finan- ces provided by Eastern capital. The Company is nuanced to drill three wells on the west flank of Turner Val- .ey. The Company's holdings are re- garded as proven acreage. Pacalta Oils is expected to start drilling op - ;rations in the 11 ainwriglrt field a an early date. The Company's Alberta 011 leases approximate 17,430 acres. William H. Mahle, who is doing )'e- eal'eIi in Oatmeal engineering. At au ,nterview the two inventors .,11001,, i their plans for bringing the 11mc1' all the comforts of city life by means of thr(.e acres of clover It would, they u t,r.,atcu, cu, . $1'.i a year 'or cooping and heating after au ini- tial outlay of 3500 for the apparatus ,vhieh (inverts clover into gas. Ohygrau and Mahle to.e of the ,J(-Q:J.em their chemistry .'-rofessor rad given there as freshmen. An at- tempt to extract pyroligens41Us` tesi 0111 cellulose ivr... great a 'failure they reconstructed all their apparatus and then uiscovered all they were retaining iva' gas. For throe years they worked 00 thci: discovery and, .n the course of It diseoveree a new method of extracting gas from coal .iicb they believe is cheaper and yields large, amount or gas than, the 'resent method. "It's really just an improvement," said Mahle. "Under the present sys• tem enc ton of coal yields 13,000 cubic feet ofgasat r JO 0 British thermal nits t a u per cubic fool Our ;process gets 13,000 cubic feet at 800 British ther- mal units. The .Issential difference lies in the fact that we completely break flown all volatilesincluding tar and oils, which are resiu,.e., of the present process. into a permanent fixed gas." Although Ohlgrau and Maine esti- mate that they will need $15,000 to start production of their ciavr"'-gas machines on a small scale, they are 2xperimeuting with the application of their disc'! very to other than station any machines. At present they are Working on the bottling of their gas under pressure so that i may be useu on tractors and imnrcpnobilea. "In -hat case the pistons and the stroke will have to be longer," )hlgran pointed out, "but we fixed 'lp ear ;n 1linneap ''s and ran it for less than 1 quarter of a co a mile." Despite the difference in size the deer makes less noise than the turkey n walking. How to Make MONEY in GOLD STOCKS Booklet telling how to select when to buy, how long to hold. Sent without charge to those interested in buying well selected mining stocks. WRITE FOR COPY, H. R. RAIN & COMPANY LTD. 304 Boy Si. Toronto Fowl -pox has been reported from nearly all countries of Europe, from South Africa, from many parts of the United .States, and from Hawaii. The disease not only attacks chickens but may also attack pigeons, turkeys, geese and quail. Classified Advertising. Ftla1V1. IMPLEMENTS r Seed Grader Testimonials. Yfline Mann. tacturing, 121 Empress Crescent, Toronto. BABY CHICKS LEGHORNS 9c, BARRED ROCKS 10e,, White Rooks 12e. From blood tested,, stock. Order early. Guaranteed delivery. April prices lower. 10q'o down, bilancel O.O.D. Box 1 C, Kent Hatchery, Chatham,; Ont. INVESTORS ANOFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of wanted Inventions and full informattan sent free. THE RAMS AY Company,World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa,' Canada. "QUILT PATCHES" FIVE POUNDS $1.00 DI9AUTIFUL Materials! Washfastl Print/31, Broadcloths) Ma 1 ave quilts! "Erect Pattern." Refund guarantee] Eton Brills,+ Department Wits, Outremont, Montreal. East Malartic Bladen Malartic O'Leary Malartic M r iaartic Goldfields Operating in the Malartic Gold Area, Province of Quebec Omega Information On Request EV NQ'R&@• �/1•tenaGert TOSONTQ STOCK (0(Ne0et 60 King St. W, • Toronto Good Location • Good Ge d ogy Good Progre '° Good Management * A Good Speculation Only two claims distant from the famous O'Brien Gold Mines and contacting Thompson Cadillac on the noithwyQey�st.Complete report on request. STANDARD SECURITIES COMPANY LIMITED 100 Adelaide St. West ELgire 524S Toronto, Canada.