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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-03-04, Page 7n ILA rrIM( Naa 1.. Lyons 4 Ca. (Canada) Ltd, Toronto d Mooned 6 ado Skilled In Many Craft,. WINNIPEG, — Miss Prudence Hoc. king, R.N., who for the last five years has been in ch'ar'ge of the Anglican mission hospital at Pangnurtung, Baf- fin Land, speaking in this city, show. ed models in walrus ivory, of a sled, dogs, a boat with its thin skin sail, and many other objects skilfully carv- ed and decorated by the Eskimo. She also had models of an Eskimo man, woman and child, made by an Eskimo girl at the mission from seal skin, and showing remarkable skill. Her own parka and other garments which she wore in the North drew expressions of admiration for the Arc- tic needle -women who made them. Miss Hockin told of the beginnings of the hospital work, how the Eski- mo at first were suspicious and they ,,brought their. sick only when they thought they were going to die. Won- derful success in several •apparently hopeless cases brought confidence and today the eight-bod hospital has so much work to do that a second nurse is Iieeded. Miss Hockin will leave i,. April for Moose Factory where she will be in charge of a new Anglican hospital recently built. She is giving addres- ses before Sunday schools and mis- sionary societies during the interven- ing weeks. Morning Thanks I thank Thee, Lord, this morn that 1 In health rose from my bed; And for the roof, I' as1 h 1 t went 18 by, 'That wattled above my head. I thank Thee for the raiment fit Thou dost to me afford; With hunger at Thy board. T thank Thee for some useful task— So many, Lorca, have none!- For love in which the soul may bask At home when toil is done. la thank Thee for the hopes that A. rainbow In. the sky; I:iir'c" ' de Thou . grace su --Alexander Louis Fraser. To Kalize Acid indigestion Anydigestion y Fast People Everywhere Are Adopting This Remarkable "Phillips" Way 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 Magnesia. You take either two teaspoons of the liquid Phillips' after meals; or two Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab- lets. Almost instantly "acid indiges- tion" goes, gas from hyperacidity, "acid -headaches"—from over -in- dulgence in food or smoking — and nausea are relieved. You feel made over; forget you have a stomach. Try this Phillips' way if you have any acid stomach upsets. Get either ' the liquid "Phillips" or the remark- able, new Philips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Only 25¢ for a big box of tablets at drug stores. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet is the equiv- alent of a teaspoonful of genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. MADE IN CANADA HILLopsy MAGNESIA ewer I5 RIM IN BACK rk. QF CAM. meat asy masertlitsm.. FAIR QIL,• $i.25 Alitlmggists _ leudlthe Wig Singed Also e:coltent for Temporary Deafness and Head Noise* due to eontrestion caused by colds, Fla end swimming. A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Fifth Ave.. New York City eafness ,READ215 La idmar5:li in The • Che se aker Art Monument to Man Who Opened First Factory in U.S. Rome in Italy, the Eternal City, has been famous down through the ages,, but comparatively little has been heard about 17ome, N.Y. Recent- ly, however, it gained some promin- ence when a monument to the foun- der of the cheese factory system in the United States was unveiled in that city. The monument has been erected to Jesse Williams, a farmer at Rome, N.Y., who in 1851 opened his first commercial cheese factory, us- ing the milk from herds other than his own. As in Canada, all cheese prior to that date had been made on individual farms. An interesting story is attached to the origin of the enterprise, Like the most of his neighbours, Jesse Wil- liams was making cheese from milk of his own herd and was known lo- cally for the fine cheese he produced. When his son married and started farming on his own account, the fa- ther suggested to the cheese buyer that he should purchase the sons cheese under the same contract as his, the father's. The son however, was,somewhat fearful that he would not be able to produce as good cheese as his father and thereby ruin his fa- ther's reputation as a cheesemaker. At first, Jesse Williams planned to go to his son's farm every day and help him in his cheese -making, but eventually it was decided for the son to take his milk to his father's farm every day and the milk from both of 'the farms simultaneously converted into cheese. Other neighbors asked to be allowed to send their milk, so in 1851 the first cheese factory was built, capable of dealing with the milk of the neighbourhood. In Canada, in the Province of Ont- ario, the first record of a cheese fac- tory is dated 1864, and from that time both in Ontario, and Quebec the devel- opment of the industry was rapid. By 1901 there were 2,497 cheese fac- tories in Canada, 55S of which made both butter and cheese, 1,223 of the factories operating in Quebec prov- ince and• 1,547 in 'On,•uio. Although production: figures are not -available for the years immediately succeeding 1,900, the record of cheese exports for the year ended Jane 30, 1904, as re- ported by the Dairy Branch, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture, shows that 233,930,716 pounds or ch,.ese were e sported, which is taken to in- dicate that the production of cheese in 1903 was the largest in the history of the industry. Since then there has been a decline both. in the number of factories and protluc ieil. Blares Jrnd of enee For Petty Thefts LONDON, Ont.— Indolent 'teen- aged boys too lazy either to learn or to work, allegedly responsible for an outbreak of petty thieving and house burglaries in London recently, were criticized by Crown Attorney Norman Newton enlarging upon re- marks he made in., City Court. The boys, declared Mr. Newton, stay in school until they are 16, hindering other pupils anxious • to learn. When they leave school they take up lives of idleness. The Crown Attorney thought it would' be a good idea to set 14 years as the age limit for school attend- ance. When a boy reaches that age, his teacher should know whether he will develop into something he con- tended. The Crown Attorney's early re- marks were made during the trial of Theodore Dale, 16, and James Smith, 18, both accused of stealing an electric iron from a hardware store. They were placed on suspend- ed sentence. �Scratching " REILIEVE ITCHING In A Minute Even the most stubborn Itching of eczema, blotches. pimples, athletes foot, rashes and other akin erup- tions quickly yields to Dr. Dennis' cooling, madam.tlo, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. Its gentle oIL soothe tho irritated skin. ,Clear, greaseless and stain- less—dries fast, Stops the most Intense Hotting In. stonily, A 35a trial bottlo, at drug stores, proves It-- ortnoneyback. Aakfor D. D, 0,' PRESCRIPTION. 2e COLDS :Head Colds: Heat fvlinard'a and inhale it. Chest Colds and Sore Throat: Heat, then. Si rub well into effected parte. Real relief . . quickly 1! The Great Crash .Richardson Wood in Review of ,Reviews, (New York) writes:— W.e. have been passing through the rlth anniversary of the great stock mar- ket collapse. That collapse was the dramatic announcement of a depres- sion, and the depression has been widely described as a national em- ergency of an importance equal to war. Yet the anniversary called forth no parades, no speeches from flag -draped stands; just a few moa est notes on the financial pages, ae- companied by a fistful of figures.' The stock market has been off the front page for years: Perhaps We are indifferent because we feel that it cannot happen again, We know that stock prices have recovered' somewhat, but we know that busi- ness has recovered too and that pres- ent prices for stocks ate probably reasonable. We know that the Gov. enment has stepped in to police the market, and that the police agency which it has established has been praised by everyone including those. whom it is designed to regulate. Here, perhaps, is the point at which our comfort should be disturbed by slight suspicions. It certainly never seemed to us in the past, when we used to . be interested in the `bar-: atter of the wild life along Wa11 Street, that they were the sort of people who got religion. A "Friendly" Editor Mr. A. R. Kennedy, formerly editor of the Beacon -Herald and now managing editor of the Peterborough Examiner, has brought new distinc- tion to his newspaper and to himself, points out the Stratford Beacon- Hexad. According to a compilation of the Dominion Press Clipping Bureau, of Toronto, the Examiner papers in the number of quotations by other p41b1ications throughout the Dominion in the last quarter of 1936. Of course, readers of the Beacon- Herald can uderstand why he Peterborough paper is so widely quoted. During the ten years of Mr. Kennedy's association with the Beacon -Herald his friendly person- ality was written all •over the ,edi- torial page. IIe became known to the paper's readers as one of thein - selves. That is an elusive goal to- wards which all sensible editors strive, but the portals are not clut- tered with arrivals. Our readers know that Concession Ten and the little red hen have not been forgotten, for they see fre quently on this page articles from the much punished typewriter of the Peterborough editor. And the, evi- dence is�that few editorial pagesin the Dominion are considered com- plete without some bit of relirine from the Examiner. Latest /n Wishes elf.; Wipe Dishes Chain -Letter Writes Graduate From Dimes to Dish Towels In Brooklyn NEW YORK — The fugitives from a chain -letter gang are at it again, this time not with dimes, but with dishcloths. Brooklyn, it developed last week, is the seat of the new chain letter ini- quity, and it is strictly for women. No men are wanted unless they 11111 - pert to have a yen for tea towels. The system is the same as it u;; two years ago when everyone was writing everyone else, urging them to send dimes to perfect strangers and not to "break the chain." The Only difference is that the reeiiiielts are *asked. to send towels instead of the coins. It works in threes. Recipients of a towel ietter are asked to send a tea towel to the person whose name heads a list of three names. The three recipients of a towel letter car- ry on the chain to nine, and finally the chain goes to 27, so that the ori- ginal sender of three letters gets 27 tea towels — if all goes well. The good women of Brooklyn, re- port the idea is working well and that dishcloths are arriving in abundance. SHE WAS AFRAID TO SHAKE HANDS Rheumatism in Joints Caused Her Intense Pain Read this letter from a woman des- cribing the manner in which she was affected by rheumatism. "For several years," she writes, 1?I suffered with rheumatism of the joints especially in my hands, and this caus- ed me intense pain. I was even afraid to shake hands with anyone, for it made me suffer terribly. I began taking ICruschen Salts regularly, and after a little while my pains disap- Peered completely. 3 tut naturally de- lighted with liruschen." -- (Miss) X. The pains and stiffness of rheuma- tism are frequently caused by deposi- its of ugIe acid in the muscles and joints. lee,1• D,Ume 0 us salts inrte -- chen assist in stimulating your River end kidneys to healthy, regular ac - tip,, and so help them to get rid of tie exoess uric acid. Issue No. 10 '37 D---1 Stuff and Nonsense The Worst of Jutland The real tea drinker cannot go very long without his teal Alfred Noyes tells a 'delightful story about one of them, During the war he wag writing up important lncidents and was as. Signed to interview sailors right af- ter: the battle of Jutland. He found a sailor who had been .stint .aloft, and had to stay there dur- ing the whole engagement with half. ton shells hurtling past his head. Thinking to got an exciting "story" iron= him, Mr, Noyes asked him to describe his sensations during those terrifying hours. K,lll.the man said was: "Well, of Course, I had to mist, my tea!" Two professors were having an argu. inept in an inn. i One called out, "Waiter, bring me an encyclopedia." Waiter, (returning without it); "I am sorry sir, we haven't got one in this 'hotel, But what is it you gents would like to know." Sotto Voce Mrs. Brown lied occasion to repri- aand her colored cook rather sharp- ly. The victim looked daggers but ,Said nothing until she reached the kitehen, where her voice could be hear in shrill vituperation. So loud became the clamor that her mistress hiiried . downstairs. "Why, Liza," she began 'n amaze- ment. "Who - earth are you talking j "Ah ain't talkin' to nobcdy," was the reply, abut ah don't ]ceer who in t Is' house heah's me." Puzzled „Motorist (to friend) •: "How much trol is in the tank, Bill?" ill: "The indicator says "half" but on't know i hether it means half I or half -empty. Psychology tNlegistrate: "How can you be so aa' as to swindle people who put i lence, in, you?" o r:. t, saner: Well your worship, 1, try are the only ones that you can »,.srinitle." I;. ac One Way of Thinking lThe president of a firm of tuners renovators beld up a garment for foreman's inspection. ou see what I mean, \Viffle," he "and look the other dresses bear at: Look" — he turned over a ad brought several articles of ', wear. into view —. "notice how resses;that were re -colored .by er men are streaked and spot - tile these here" — he indicated pile on the left — "which were by the yornger 1 aps are per - it Ali, yes," said the foreman. "The d fellows have lost their eyesight , :such work. I'd get rid of them, but it's a hard thing for me to do. For '0me of them have been with us forty ears or snore." fI know," remarked the president, bet 'they must go. Rememhee, flow, that ons :PS.; young dye go'!" Value •r+f . n Opinion ttcxr,41-.Duly is entitled to his own anion.,, "Of course," answered Miss Coy- ne. "But you don't always know at to do with a perfectly good opin- > unless you can enjoy the lonely satisfaction of writing it on a post- ., bard and mailing it to a radio station." • Anywhere But — The golfer who has paid his club dues, settled for some lessons and bought an entire outfit finds it hard to believe that the game s`ertect in Scotland. Shaky ' Betty' Gust engaged) : "Doris, n youimagine what it is lik• to be in Leet, to sit next to the man you adoI•e and feel your very innermost soul vibrate?" •Doris: "Of course, my dear. I feel like that every time Joe takes me out in his old car." "Until the hearts of men are changed', the League of Nations cinnoa be the guarantee of peace wlneh its founders tried to provide ler the world." -Sir Austen Chamberlain. Need Bu ldln 4 ? `X,JHEN you feel t out - of sorts, when you've no appetite, or stom- ach gives trouble, with gas or dys- pepsia, try Dr. Pierce's G o l d e n Medical Discovery. For coughs du to g e, colas try this tome. Read what Robert Wurr, Jr., of S6 Water St,, Galt, Ont,, said: "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has proved itself to be a fine system builder and for coughs due to cold it is tete best. It clears up the cough and makes a person feel 5t as a fiddle," Buy now of your nearby druggist New size, tablets 50c, liquid $1,00 & 51,35. Write for free metrical advice to Dr, tetras Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. o. DOUBLE Automatic Booklet 911 r lo nada afig` w �,'.—iW--m--uo--w�-nu—uu—int—no•—m—un—�u—.in--un—int—wi—mi-.«un—uo—.K..-.m..-eu--.m—m._ —ro-� Mining properties from Coast co Coast known either as producers of base metals or to contain base metal ores received marked stimulation dur- ing the past week by price advances in copper, lead and zinc to new high records for many years. Mining Corporation's important sub- sidiary, NormetaIs, formerly Abana, announced financing rights to share- holders at 75 cents a share. With the further announcement that the prop- erty would be placed on production in July on a 250 -ton daily basis, the shares attained a market price of over $3 per share. Mining Corporation will own close to three million Nor - metal shares on the completion of the financing. Mining Corporation is further interested in Base Metals through its Targe shareholding in Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting and its control of Base Meta. Mining Corporation, with properties In British Columbia. The Company's holdings of gold equities are also substantial. Mining Corporation Is condeded to have most able and efficient manager went. Th' inapt cant development in oil was the Iisting of the shares of United Oils on the Toronto Stock Exchange. In addition to holdings in Turner Vale: y, including a holding immediately adjoining the Foundation well, the Company has extensive hold- ings in other Alberta oil fields. Queer World! Not Such Sport! :— The Criminal Court in Moscow has sentenced to a year's hard labor one of the Soviet sports judges for inaccurately meas- uring the course for the All -Moscow Marathon held la race October. a 1 st Dr. Duck:—A doctorate of divin- ity was recently conferred on a talk- ing duck named Goo Goo in Ameri- ca. The degree was conferred by post. Font Fun: Mr. and Mrs. Emsy Jackson, U.S.A., have named their latest child, a girl, Appendicitis. She has two brothers named Tonsilitis, Meningitis. Widowed by Stamps:—Frau Maria Schmidt is asking Vienna courts for a divorce because she says she is "a stamp. album widow." She says that she had been happily married for 15 years. Then her husband took up stamp collecting. Now he is so absorbed in his hobby that he neglects her. Feathered Scot:— A Mynah from Nepal is claimed to be the finest bird in the world. Its cheery laugh suggests that it finds life a great joke. Its owner claims that it has .vocabulary of about 200 words. It speaks with a Scottish accent. Happy Marriage Aid Auttnorny MONTREAL, — The ideal marriage rests on the complete autonomy of the parties concerned, each however, keeping in mincl the responsibilities of their relationships, Dr. Cr. Paterson - Smyth told an open meeting here. Love, tho speaker suggested, is nei- ther a purely primitive urge nor a form of idealism, but a combination which must be balanced in a happy mnarriage. Dominant factor in determining the success of marriage, Dr. Paterson - Smyth, saw as emotional maturity, that position enjoyed by the individ- ual who can make his own decisions and stand by them. This factor, he said, should be the main considera- tion in determining the time of mar- riage. Age does not always bring this maturity, IIe said, but assuming that maturity is present, marriage should be early, Dealing with the psychological side of marriage, the speaker listed num- FOR BACKACHE KIDNEY AND B : i, DDR TROUBLE Stop Getting Un Nights and Fed Younger Here's one good way to flush harm- ful waste from kidneys and stop blad- der irritation that often causes scanty, burning and smarting pas- sage. Ask your druggist for a 40 -cent box of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules - a splendidleIdid safe 'and harmless d iur- etre and stimulant for weak kidneys and irritated bladder. Besides getting up nights, some symptoms of kidney trouble are back- aches, puffy eyes, leg cramps, and moist palms, but he sure to got COLD MEDAI, -- it's tho genuine medicine for weak kidneys right from Ila.ar. Lem in holland. Brous causes for discord in the mari- tal relationship. Domination, jealousy and lack of outside interests for wo- men were outlined as primary causes of family rifts. In conclusion, Dr. Paterson -Smyth urged recognition of the fact that physical adjustment is necessary in marriage, that there is nothing static inarria e i isthe same life on a m g t different basis, that tale is a search for completeness and that honesty must be practised. Canadian God Production has consistently improved with the new gold -produc- ing areas developing in importan , Authe I io "statistics re garifiilr `Italia Gold Miri individual opera n qr- panics, may be obtained upon request and without obligation, from our Sta. tisticai Department. BRIDGER. f <<tenz6err irEVENOR&C' TOROIUTO STOCK EXCHANGE 60 King St. W. Toronto o onkr, - . e a:. e+ ,tea u.: ,* r,ix er r;, Classified Advertising INVESTORS A N OFFER TO EVERY I14VENTOII.- List 4-1 of wanted inventions and full Information sent free. THE RAIMMSAY Company, world Patent Attorneys, 278 Bank Street, Ottawa,, Canada, BEAUTY CULTURE SQ1 OOL ROBERTSON'S HAIRDRESSING AcAnnurr Toronto, Dominion Chartered. Write for free booklet, PURE GUARANTEED WOOL "QUILT PATCHES" FIVE POUNDS $1.00 pEA 'TiFUL Materials: WashfastI Prints! 1' Broadcloths! Makes five quilts! "Free Pattern." Refund guarantee! Eton Mills Department Wils, Outremant, Montreal. 5 POUNDS QUILT PATCHES-8I:O (PLUS postage. Prints, Broadcloths, finest Washtaat Materials! Free:--. Pattern with instructions. ifederated Teztlles Limited, Montreal, 11IICDICAL P YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH GALT,, A Bladder and Liver Ailments, write: Mar- latt's, Two Eleven Gerrard Street, Toronto. PLANTS CANADA'S LARGEST LIST tlOVERN- ment Certified Raspberries, Including Starlight, the earliest, Newburgh, the larg'. est; also the earliest Tomat,es and Potatoes. Edward Lowden, Hamilton. WHEELING YARN — GUARANTEED. puro Canadian wool—Grey, white, mot- tled No; colored yarns -790 Ib, ping postage,{ Bancroft Woollen Mills, Bancroft, Ontario. • }E UPY t'°ER BILE— And You'll Jump Out of Bets in the Morning Rarity' to Go The liver should pour cut two ponnd< of liquid bile into your bowels dai14+. If this bile isnotflowingfreely. your food doesn't digest. It Just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. ach. You get constipated, Harmful supoisons into the body,and on feel rout nk and the world lookpunk.. A mere bowel movement doosn'talways 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 Sowing freely and make you feel "up and np". Harmless and gentle, they make the bile flow freely. They do the work of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pins by darnel Stubbornly refuse anything eke. 25e.