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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-02-11, Page 7BLUE LASEL Y Low LABEL CIV hall pound Toronto and Montreal hall pound J. Lyons & Co. (Canada) Lid. 28' Coro ation Program A Priceless Aid To adcfast Listeners Details Procession Step by Step And Service in Westminster Abbey Word by Word Advance Orders Forecast Enormous Sale An Recent events in .England have ne- cessitated costly changes in the Offi- cial Souvenir Programme of the Cor- onation. Many new plates have had to be made, and portions of the text leave had to be re -)written and re -set. Peoduced in the form of a Brochure the Programme will be a masterpiece of the printer's art, in every way be- fitting the grandeur of the historic occasion it is designed to commemor- ate. It consists of -thirty-two pages of text and illustration, with a cover bearing the Royal Coat -of -Arms, print- ed in full colours and gold. According to a bulletin just receiv- ed from St. Jame's Palace, London, -the contents weal include: Special photographs of their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth — Photographs of Her Majesty Queen Mary, Their Royal Biglinesses the Princess Elizabeth, the Princess Mar- garet, and other members of the Roy- al Family — A Coronation Ode by When You W.;n to Alkalize Stomach Fort Try This Amazing Fast Way —The "Phillips" Way Millions Are Adopting On every side today people are being urged to alkalize their stomach. And thus ease symptoms of "acid indiges- tion," nausea and stomach upsets. To gain quick alkalization, dust do this: Take two teaspoons of PHIL- LIPS' MILK OF IMIAGNESIA 30 minutes after 'eating. OR — take two Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. - Reiief conies almost at once —' usually in -a few minutes. Nausea, "gas" — :fellness rafter eating and "acid :indigestion:" pains leave. You feel like:a new person. Try this way. Get either the liquid "Phillips" or the remarkable, new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Each ,one equals a -teaspoon of the htlnid. Only 25• a box at all drug stores. •AUS° IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet is thea uiv- ,aleat .of an teaspoonful of genuiao P351lipa' Milk of magnesia, 'MADt]fi cC,RMaIaA MILK HILLIP S' MAGNESIA A COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Pine for Weak Acid Kidneys and Bladder irritation STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS One 40 -cent box of these famous capsules will put healthy. activity into your kidneys and bladder -flush out harmful waste poisons and acid and prove to you that at last you have a grand diuretic and stimulant that will swiftly cause these troubles to cease. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL 1-laarlen Oil Cttpsllles — safe and harmless—the original and genuine— right from Haarlem in Holland. Mil- lions have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it—some symptoms besides visits to bathroom at night are backache, moist palms, puffy eyes and scanty passage that oft- times fttimes smarts and burns. tie H I N TORTURE STOPPED in A Minutet for Wok relict from the !tollingof pimples, biota*koa athlete's foot, rashes another akin eruptions, w__ppplyit a Dennis' cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. FRESCR!I) P ION, Its gentle oils soothe the irritated Oen. Clear, trnaaclaon and stainless --dries fast, Stops Ore most Intense Rolling Instantly, A85° trial bottle, st drugstore«,pro'rcaIt—or money baok, Aakfor--- 31) John Masefield, Poet Laureate — the King's Majesty, the Significance of the Coronation to the Empire, by John Drinkwater — Description of the Cor- onation Proceedings—a Pictorial Map of the Route of tate Procession — an Introductiou to the Service, by His Grace, the Lord Archbiahop of Canter- bury — The Coronation Service in Westminster Abbey — an Explanation of the Coronation Cerel mnial, with illustration, by Sir Gerald Wollaston, Garter Principal King of Arms — A Genealogical Table, showing the des- cent of the Crown. With the aid of this Programma, those listening to the Coronation broadcast from London will be able to follow the historic ceremony word for word, and with complete understand- ing of /what is taking place in the heart -centre of the Empire, at each and every moment. Those wishing to secure a. copy are trongly advised to order saltie through their bookseller or news agent with- out delay. The price is 50 cents, and delivery may be taken on April 23rd, when the Programme goes on sale. Orders so placed now will definitely be filled, but once the presses start no further orders can be accepted be- yond the few that can be taken care of out of a very conservative over- run. Many public and private institu- tions, societies, clubs and hospitals have already ord.ered large supplies and one West African colony will dis- tribute copies in its public 'schools, Last reports from England are that more than half a miilion copies have already been sold. By Gracious Permission of His !1a- jesty, the Programme is being issued by King George's Jubilee Trust. All profits from its sale will be -donated to bettering the lot of the under -pri- vileged youth of Great Britain. 1 vesting Iv Youth n his annual Presidential report, Dr. H. J. Cody announces that the University of Toronto received $100,- 968 in benefactions during the 1935- 36 academic year. Most of the sum lea been used to establish scholar- ships of one kind or another. Not large in comparison with many edu- cational bequests we read of, but, to- gether with acenmulated endow- ments, the amount has an immeasur- able public value, notes the Toronto Globe 4': Mail. In its silnplest °ulnl an educational scholarship represents an investment in Canadian youth whose dividends are the inestimable benefits of ad- vancing scientific, industrial., business, political and cultural life. But 'a frac- Hoe of that $100;000 can provide the "opportunity" to sone boy whose fie tune .niay mean a cure ter cancer or a disease -resisting wheat. It is questionable if Canadians have come to realize the need ter and bene- fits of academic endowments. in Ms report Dr. tidy drows a sharp con- trast between the ed.ucatienal institu- tions of Canada and Great Britain in els regard: "The. Universities' Grants Committee in- Great Britain states to its report for 1939 that 50 per cent. of the stu- dents in the Provincial universities began their education in public ele- mentary schools and that 45.2 per eel of the students reeeive assist- ance. The percentage of assisted stu. dents at Oxford, and Cambridge is about 50. Moreover, hi many cases the college scholarships are so sup- plemented by grants 'irons the County Counc is that the total cost of the New York Times sttxt'.ents' university education is de- Somebody brings her bonne. dile frayed.' waves as` 'ty The age of the British universities gives a partial explanation of this pic-— unlocks elle door— ture. Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh, Birmingham, Glasgow, St. Andrews have beet') fortunate recipients of ac- cumulated wealth for generations. But the county subsidies to which. Dr. Cody refers are the result of a gen- s oral appreciation of higher education 'ter and public determination to improve Nonsense upon it and plane the opportunities offered in the way of the greatest number of meritorious students, It is a truise that education cannot rely wholly upon Govoi'nmeets. They assist to the lirnit of the taxpayer's Pocket. Consequently our educational lustitutions, if they are to retain their traditional freedom, must look to pri- vate assistance. As Dr, Cody inter. prets it, an individual .can raise no more enduring monument than to en- dow one of our schools, More than that, he can do no greater potential service to mankind than to perpetf- rte the privileges and increase the 0,O- portunities of free, pro'ressive learn. ing. Auto ,mot:1ile Legs Barred Teem Are the young people of the pre- sent generation going soft physi- cally, asks the Chatham News? Di- rectors of dancing in Hollywood say that they are, and they Marne it all the fancily car. Recently :-a director was forced to examine' oi}e thousand young girls, .in order to select one hundred capable of stand- ing the strain of a dancing act. He says. that most young people have "automobile legs", with muscles so soft that they cannot endure even moderate exercise. Theyc= ride' too much in cars. This director says that the young people ase their legs so little in these clays that it is a wonder they are able to walk. You ever can ten by the way a This latter observation ie no doubt Celloty sass "Amen" in t'htch who- n over-stating the rase; but it is a fart that the ancient and honorable ex- ercise of walking is losing favor in these days. Young people are drier- p ogle who go niter nothing Gt'uc;:- en to school. They must have• the 'ally get what they go after. ear if they want to go to a movie i‘,:r — ''Daughter, 1 l:o o yon or a dance. Even when they go ;to hill 4,3 10 church this engin ;. 'fern visit friends in another part of the arstor's subject, "An hour With Pa - city, they must ride.j write flytnns," 0110 041 be very inter - In the other' hand walxing is oxut tete„ hn�;. of the most beneficial forms 4t,j t), e ;liter "1 shot ]d li;.e very healthful exercise. The automotela cutch togo, rather. but 1 havo an is a wonderful invention, and we are a.;'t-a;;eu;rf,t. with toy own lava Ito told that more new ears have been him !night:, sold in Chatham and Kent Count? this year, than have been sold lit any other single month since 10 1;; •1'iut0 is a mi,•:lty &,^reacts subject— It indicates that prosperity is nit conte say '"Tigre go.•t+ c,n'." — 'fixes is only coming back — it is al e.Cdy net so -- Time stays: two go On — back. Keep 11:is uppermost in your head Mr. Tiltnose •— "No, I don't want to buy that horse. Ile looks as though he had a mean disposition.” Negro Attendant --- "You mustn't mind dat, boss. He jets' got dat way from runnin' in sulky races. Read it or Not -- Sauerkraut made of turnips instead of cabbage is be- coming popular in the Ozark commu- nities. Political Speaker — "What we need is a working majority, and then — A Voice — "Better reverse it, mis- ter. Mat we really need is a major- ity working." She looked me up in Bradstreet's; now I'm Stun. Fatiter — "I never smoked when I was yoar age. I hope you will be able to. say that to your son when you do grow up." Son — "Nott with such a straight face as you do, Dad." One Guy — 'Did you mark that place where the fishing was so good?' Guy TWO -- "Yes, put an X on the side of the boat.." first Guy — ''That's silly. What. if we should get another boat?" then he carries his Christianity with hint lbe test of the v, -eek. Midwinter Colds WO go rut. Air,.t:tne not -- 'You scent sad." nett V'tnn?, Th'fir — Not exactly G. Edward Pende•ay, in Tod , tette Only s.!ei Inial. Every time r writes:—In the temperate zone , Igi t this far Cron etarth 1 Login to cold epidemics run in cycles, read) feel terribly honiesivIt." ing three main peaks each year: 1 October, in January, -and in the late spring, around March i April. The midwinter or,, is u5u xis mast severe, and is followed le t ( worst outbreaks of [llettntonia, t: „ fluenza and other complications. .. Men are somewhat marc suscept?r. ible to colds than women, but one race is no more susceptible than an on ctrl cirrll �1,t re'i^int:c other. Colds are caught somewhat ti11 ern lb.toil ,tperieno it like easier by children under five and laptist, and be rosittve of it like a adults between the ages of 25 and t 35 than by others. But the most, rhiciplc: and be proud of i1 like an striking variations have nothing to L' l'e"PttlhilI, ;tt.d Day for it tike a do with age, race or sex; they are, I i'esbytrriml, atud propoga.to tt !ileo an the individual, possibly inherited';' Adventist, and envoy It like a Negro susceptibles. .7–hunt W001(1 be some raligion!" In the United States, 17 per cell', of the population have one cold or less a year. Sixty per rent have three colds a year. The other 23 per sent come what may, regularly have from four to ten annually. These are the folk loved by the patent -Medicine trade. They ale; giants and the pests that want to al - likewise, the living test tubes that': tv tys know how ley garden is getting keep the virus alive between tinter along." for the test of us. If n man is happy, he is suceensiuf. 1 tilto itoreirly -- "There watt • a ttt .tr o nem eel tat to see yen lodry " kaai,iyet• -•- "!)ia ho hare a bill?" Little 1)ot•otlly •-- No, Daddy, he just had n plain ordinary nose. a :z :Friend — "Ilow's your garden get- ting along?" Adan -- "it is troubled with ttt•c) kin:ls of pests." Friend -- "Whet are they?„ Man -- "-rhe pests that cat the Life of the Party Mazie V. Caruthers in the 1 L E1MMED ATELY A3fller's Interna, no ahual fur bleeding ar remedy protrudingas gas plies. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Sufferers report wonderful results. 31.00 per bottle, post paid, to any address in Canada, P. MILLER Co., 325 Main St., Toronto, Ontario, For Coughs tie to Colds WHEN you feel wont out, when you are thin or stom- ach gives trouble, with gas, or "sour risings," try Dr. Piet•ce's Golden Medical Discovery. If you have a cough clue to a cold or if you Bleed to put on healthy flesh, this is the tonic for you. "My appetite failed, I lost "weight and strength, and my whole system bccrune so weak. Also my digestion was affected," said James Howarth of S. Last 25th St, Hamilton Ont. "1. started taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and seen noticed a decided change. I picked up in appetite and weight and was relieved of a cough due to a cold." Sold by druggists, Tablets 50 cents, liquid $1.00 and $L15. turns on a light, And, entering her small apartmena,. falls With thankfulness into the near- est Chair. Such a relief to let lief face relax! iii'or hours she's laughed and scin- tillated, till }Ter countenance seems frozen T is a grin Oh, what a weary role is their who • fain Must always dance and pipe a merry tune! • (hail, 1 agliaeci, saddest clown of all! The myriad tribe of us, your kilt, salute!) Tired, so very tried! She rests awhile, Then salmons strength to drag herself to bed, Ilow good it seems to stretch out, and to feel The body's tension lessen, and the droop Of an unsmiling mouth! For in the dark, Even the constant muminer may unmask. Like horning birds her thoughts fly fast—fly far— So comforting to rest and drift and dream --- Free till tomorrow of her cap and bells --- 'his being gay is stieh a sad Dentist — Now that didn't hurt, did et?" Junior — "You can't kid tee. My' clad is in the advertising business. Mon can tacgh et women's futtri- tlon if they want to, but let them trY to decide which is the front and rear of their trines' hats. The dat']test hour is only 60 min- utes long. This from (he Atchison, Kansas, Globe: "A preacher was talking to a little boy with a bruised eye when h ealt. "ites s ts wfc ` di d � to fght And the little boy ,saki: "You had aright to preach to your tittle boy, he's the gay that give 010 this eye." W_XE UP Y.0 t: LIVERY ILE And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin'to go The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your.stomaclr. You get constipated. Harmful poisons g0 into rho 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 tete liver as well. It. takes those goad, old Carter's Little Liver bills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and malt° you feel "up and up". Harmless and gentle, they make the bilo flow freely. They do the work of odorant but have no calomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Litho Livor Pills by nam°1 Stubbornly refuse anything else. 25o, affair - Issue No. 7 '37 D-1 dam:—mi— 4i - j Canada ,�+ Hi j .+-,Id Activity everywhere — with the rapidly developing new Larder Lake Camp, located in Ontario, east of Kirkland Lake, and near the Quebec Boundary still hording the spotlight. Ii1 addition to the active mining oper- ations — Omega, Martin I3irc1 and Kerr Addison—many new incorpora- tions are getting ready to commence mining. The Armistice and McGarry properties to the \Vest and the Wesley and Pelangio to the cast of Kerr Addison are probably the most int, portant. Diamond drilling at the Kerr Addison continues to enlarge an already targe tonnage medium grade ore deposit. The recent advance in the ehares from pennies to dollars in a short space of time is apparently well justified. ,ono Meet/ miles t,1 the east of Latter, the t:ancoeur and Arntlield properties report important mind news. l= rancoeur has again enlarged the known extent of its new ore de- posit and Arntlield has encountered important new ore in its underground operations. Farther east reports in- d:sato that Osisko Lake to the south of Noranda is sit long last to be ag- greselvely diamond drilled. In the West area near the Ontario - Manitoba boundary, ;achigo River is preparing for an active season. Its is understood that the share, selling at e20, are to be split twenty -for on Smelter Gehl drilling in the God's; Lake area has officially reported a ten! to twenty-five cent financing deal. '*gong holding companies the in: teresting piece of news is the reportt that Mining Corporation owns a ver substantial interest in Kerr Addison' with a present indicated profit o1 several million dollars, The Sultshine CliI'tvekl-ta h Stint! 1-�~^^ west of Lethbridge in Southern Alberta is close to completion" tvitht gas pressure and oil showings iudicat ing a successful well. 'Ibis well will be important not only to the Sun.! shine Company but also to Norden: and Pacalta who have nearby acre-! ages. The Plains Petroleum well east of Lethbridge is nearing completion. The driller states he hopes to reach the desired horizon with ten days clear drilling. Punctuality Comments the Windsor Daily Star. A cl e'gluyan remarks that it is dan- gerously close to being an immoral act for Sunday School teachers to be itersistenly late for their classes. The bad example set young people by the elders in this way, it is pointed out Wright have far-reaching effects. It is important obviously that Sun- day School teacher's should be on time for their appointments. On the other hand, it has to be remembered -that a Sunday school teacher is un- paid, that be or she mevely carries on the work for the love of it or else through a sense of duty, also that such teaching involves a considerable part of many persons and that there ate occasions when it is difficult for a teacher to be strictly on time. Of course, if a teacher Is persistently late the conclusion may be reached that the task is too gt'eat an interfer- ence with his or her private life, and perhaps in such circumstances it is better for the teacher to drop out. Punctuality is a trait that everyone, Sunday school teacher or otherwise should seek to develop. On this con- tinent, unfortunately, thele is a wide- eproad tack of it. We are not nearly as particular and exacting in this re- spect•as are the people of Europe. A scree o'clock dinner invitation in Canada may mean the arrival of the guests anywhere up to 3:30, Quite a heavy production of Braille and Moon literature during the past twelve months is recorded in the sixty-seventh annual report of the National institute for the Blind, London. More than 755,000 bound volumes, newspapers, magazines and pamph- lets come from the institute's special press during that time, proof-reading and stereotyping being done by the blind themselves. There were also published 376 new "talking books" (special graauophone records), and over 1,000 bound music volumes. \Vatches, first were made at Nuremberg, Germany, • at the begin- ning of the siNteenth century. Classified Advertising BABY CHICI-.S LEGHORNS 0e, BARRED ROCKS, Ric, t4Inite Reeks 120. From blood tested stock. Order early. Guaranteed delivery.' April piece lower. IO r , down, balance C.O.D. Box 1 0, Kent hatchery, Chatham, Ont. INV ESTI OIS AN Orem TO EVERY INVENTOR, List of wanted inventions and full information sent free THE RARISAY Cnmpany. Werld• Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. "QUILT PATCHES" FIVE POUNDS $2.00 IIbiAUT1FUL Materials! Washtasti ,prints! BroadclothsI Makes nye quilts! "Free Pattern." Refund guarantees Eton 'Mills Department 'Wills, Ontremont, Montreal, GUARANTEED PURE WOOL t x /10:ELING YARN — GUARANTEEDVv p urnC o white, wool—Grey, wo ot- ted 8901 colored yarns -791 Ib, phs mot -, Pot- tage. Bancroft Woollen Mills, Bancroft, Ontarto. The Quebec - Ma antic Gold Area We have maintained a close personal contact with this area over some period of time, a member of this firm having made a per- sonal, and first-hand study of the field, visiting the various properties individu. ally. The result of our study Is available to those Inter- ested nterested in Canadian mining oolerpr'ises. ./prornbcxr 10201410 550(11 tXci- AP1GE 60 King .+t. W. Toronto �9'