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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-03-18, Page 7i� BACKACHE. WAS UNBEARABLE. Kruschen Brought Hie* Relief from Pam • This man a 31 was prematurely aged by backache, when ho should have been enjoying the best years of his life. Here he tells how Kruseben helped to restore him to health, after menthe of pain: --- "1 was in hospital for ton weeks, owing to kidney trouble. When I was discharged I felt like an old limn, al- though I am only 31. if I stooped to do anything it was agony to straight- en up again. Several people advised me to try Krusohen Salts. I tried them end retina they gave me relief from pain and I 'Telt better in every way, 1 cycle 28 miles a day to and from work, and shall keep up the daily dose of Kruschen because I can now do the journey to and from work and not feel any the worse for it."—S. V.C. When the Internal organs cease to do their work iroperly, impurities begin to accumulate in the system, and cause troublesome symptoms. Kruschen Salts help to stimulate the liver and excretory organs to healthy, regular activity, and thus assist them to rid the system of harmful impur- ities. Accident Leads To New Industry Carlessness of Housewife Brings First Smoked Haddock A cow kicking over a lamp, they say started the Chicago fire. A spider that was climbing a thread brought Bruce of Scotland victory. ";rut these and a great many other like historical inci- dents pale before the story of the housewife whose carelessness founded ' one of the most important phases of the Canadian fish industry, Away back in a Scottish village a housewife left a haddock hanging on the rafters of her cottage as she went out for the day. She had left it too 'near the peat fire,•however, and when she returned the fish was all dried by the smoke from the fire. She decided . to cook it anyway, and the result was so appetizing that the news spread like wildfire and smoked fish became a national delicacy. Today the popularity of smoked fish has spreadeverywhere and the appe- tite for this delicacy has founded Can- adian organizations of international repute, some of which have been es- tablished, for a century or more. The Canadian climate has been found ideal for the. production of this 'delicacy and other cured fish and to- day the Dominion holds a- foremost place'iu the world trade in the export of dried, smoked and pickled fish. 'O o that Fat 1,Pk „Wc t 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 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. Try this Philips' 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 250 for a big box of tablets at drug stores. ALSO IN TABLET FORM: Each tiny tablet is the equiv- alent of a teaspoonlet of genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. ADC IN CANADA !LK OF ,.1 P'MAGNESIA ire ... STOPPED IN A MINUTE . Are you tormented with the itching tortures of eczema, rashes, athlete's foot, eruptions, or other akin afflictions? For quick and happy relief, use cooling, antiseptic, liquid D. D. D. Prescription. Its gentle oils Soothe the irri- tated skin. Clear. greaseless and stainless— dries fast. Stops the Most intense itching itstantly. A 35c trial bottle, at drug starer, groves h ---or money back, 20 Issue No. 12 — '37 S-11- (ARTICLE -a Yo r arden By GORDON L. SMITH 9ewoowv (ARTICLE 4.) When purchasing supplies, auth- orities emphasise importance of obtaining fresh nursery stock and from n reliable Canadian source. Roots and stents of good nursery stock are moist and pliable, and in the case of shrubs and vines, the upper growth will. show evidence of plenty al green, live birds. They are stored and usually sold from cool, darkened quarters. Before planting it is well to trim back the upper growth somewhat to offset any shearing off of the roots, and it is not advisable to allow too much blooming of the plants the first year. EARLY PLANTING Most nursery stock, which term includes perennial plants, rose bushes, shrubbery, vines and fruit and .ornamentaltrees, should be planted just as soon as the soil is fit to work. In order to avoid dis- appointment in securing special varieties, orders should be placed early. Upon reeeipt, cif it is impos- sible to plant, the stock should be covered with damp earth or placed in some cool, moist place until moved to permanent quarters out- side. FLOWERS FOR BOUQUETS Experienced gardeners advise growing a portion of suitable an- E3Ki BEN GOES FUPTHEP BECAUSE EVERY CHEW LASTS LONGER r nual flowers in straight•r'ows among the vegetables or in a special cut-'. ting garden when an abundance of bouquets is wanted. Some well designed beds of mixed annuals are spoiled if too many flowers are picked and, then again, there are certain things like sweet peas, for instance, that have little attractive foliage but beautiful blooms. These might as well be grown behind the regular beds. REALLY FRESH VEGETAIBLES The Gime spent in raising a vege- table garden is easily justified. Some grow supplies to help out with the family budget. Others think it's fun, and watch every green •sprout that peeps out of the ground of a morning early in Spring.. Some garden for the exercise it gives them. Growing exhibition speci- mens is another reason. There is nothing, however, that compares with the zest of the gard- ener wno grows his vegetables be- cause he wants the real thing for his tab'!c. Crisp. fresh lettuce and radishes, tender corn, fully ripened tomatoes may he had only by the one well grows them, and can walk out into the garden an hour .before. dinner -time and pull or pick what the next heal will comprise. Alleged WIT Any fool •:an see with his eyes, the wise man strives to see : :with his brain. When a man loses anything else he advertises for it. But when he Ioses his head he stops advertisirig. What this country needs just now: What this coiintry needs isn't any more liberty but less people who take liberties with our liberty. What this country needs isn't a job for every man but a real roan for • every job. What this country needs isn't to get more taxes from the people but for the people to get more from the tax- es. What this country needs is not more mile of territory but more .miles to the galion. ,What this country needs is more tractors and less. detractors. What this country needs is not more young men making speed but more young men planting spuds. What this country needs is more paint in the old place and less on the young face. What this country needs isn't a lower rate of interest on money but a higher interest in work, What this country needs is to fol- low the footsteps of the fathers in- stead of the footsteps of the dancing master. Read it or Not — A nickel contains more copper than a penny. Mr. Jones — I didn't get a • single real bite on my fishing trip. I only got a few little nibbles." Mrs. Jones — "But dear, why did you not bring then] home? At least there would have been enough for your breakfast." Where there is a will there gener- ally is a way to dodge it. Many a nut has dropped from the family tree. ALMOST A NECK! ANY folks afire thin and pale —they're weak, feel tired, logy and dull. This condition should not he over- looked, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a tonic which increases the appetite, eliminates poisons from the intestines, and tones up the digestive system, Read this: Chas. Ackworth of 172 Grey St., London, Ont., said: A few years ago 1 was almost a wreckmy appetite was gone, I slept poorly and felt mean all over; in fact, my general condition needed attention, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery was recommended and before long niy digestive system was in good order and I felt well and strong again." Druggists eve ywhere. COUGHS " 'rake half a teaspoonful of Minard's in molasses. Heat Minard's, inhale it. Also, rub, it well into your chest. 32 You'll get relief 1 111oggs — "I'd like to have you tell me honestly your opinion of Piffle• Baum." Boggs — "Excuse nie, 1 swore 'off that kind of language the first' of the year," Judge --- "Do you want a lawyer to defend you?" Prisoner — "Not particularly; sir." Judge - "Well, what do you pro- pose to do about the case?" Prisoner — "Oh, I'm quite willing. to drop it as 'far as I'hn concerned: A Gardener's joy: Watching the vines 'run, • Brushing the harrow's teeth. Flirting with the garden rake: Listening to the haycock crow. Gazing into the potatoes' eyes. Whispering in the corn's ears. Burying the frogs, that croak. There slueeld be the same laws against poisonous gossip as there is against murder. It must be nice to be rich, and have the grocer bluffed so he is afraid to insist that his bill be paid. HOME ! . Lome is nc.t a spacious mansion with wide lawn and shaded street, Only when you hear th.; patter of a darling baby's feet. Honkie is where a ,appy mother watching o'er he rchild at play, Praying that her child may always be as pure as on this day. Home is where a babe will nestle in a mother's arms to hold; Just one ounce of sweet contentment beats a ton of minted gold. "An opportunist is a man who, when left bolding the tack, cuts it up and makes himself 'a suit of clothes," Wife (having put on a new even- ing gown) — Look dear, I got it for half price." Husband — "Why shouldn't Sou? It is less than half a dress." "It's A Girl English Mothers Want More Daughters Do mothers want more baby girls? Do married couples want larger fa- milies? Thousands of women members of the National Council for Equal • Citi- zenship want to know the answers to these questions — because they are preparing a More Daughters and Big- ger Family campaign says the Lon- don (Eng.) Daily Herald. Mrs. Eva Hubbacic president of the Council nether of two daughters and on soh will launch the campaign in May by putting a "Bigger Family" resolution before 300 delegates to the annual meeting. Women members are alarmed at the falling birth-rate and in particu- WAKE OP YOH LIVER BILE— And 'You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go The liver should pont out two pounds o3 liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowingfreelii. your -food doesn't digest. 1t lust decays in the bowels. Gras bloats up your stomach. Youget constipated. Harmful t'oisong fee into the body, and you feel aons, sunk and the World looks punk. Anita* bowel movement doesn'talways get attbe canoe. You need somethingtbstworke on the liver AS well. It takes those good, old Carter'e Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and makeou feel "up and np". Harmless and gentle, they make the bile' flow freely. They do the work Of calo'trne] but have no calomei or mercuryUMW- Atik for Cartees in i11iM1$ bberalseref'Oeo Little t > , THE PERFECT Chewing Tobacco lar at the decrease in births of the girls: . As the secretary of the Council said; "We must have more baby girls if women are to get better conditions for ;themselves or even to keep the equalities women have already won." So the deleegates to the annual meeting will bo asked to pass a re- solution containing the following points. To make widely known the .facts implied in contemporary statistics, in the bope that lial'euts may recog- nize their responsibilities to the cam - That greater social prestige may beiecor'ded to larger families instead of o small ones. as at present. Al -scheme of family allowances and Co provie such increase of social ser- vicqe as will make the economic pos- Itica. of people with children at the lease as favourable as that of children collides. 'Pi'ovision of better maternity ser- vices todiminish maternal mortality. The Council will also suggest run- ning a parallel campaign to give in- foriiiat-ion regarding spuche; of fami- lies, "We expect a heated (*.teat ca all this" the secretary said "but we feel 'sure, that the solution will be c•arrhel," Hordes of ,insects Damage Birch T rc : s Port Arthur.—A scourge of in- sects is threatening the valuable stands of white birch in Northern Ontario, Those who have travelled through the Rairt; River and Ken- t ora -``districts have noted numerous dead or dying trees, all virtims of ihisects. Archin Sitch, a lover of forests, who has travelled throhgh the area, ,declared here i hat some effort should be made to save the trees and exterminate the insects. Unless something were floe, the white birch might become extinct in two years, lie said. "Both from the standpoint of beauty and the commercial angle, we should: try to save our birch trees," he said. "Birch is our only outstanding hardwood, now that the saw -fly has depleted the tamarac in the 'district. fnlille , tamarac, birch rots soon -after it is' killed and so is not even of use for firewood." The damage, he said, is 'being done; by _0, species of beetle which lays its eggs under the bark of the lurch trees. The insect pierces the 'Jaatle. deposits eggs and departs. In due 'course the eggs produce a small, boring insect about an inch and a quarter in length. This IA the in.,ect that does the damage. Feeding off the tender in- ner bark of. the birch, the borer girdles the tied trunk, eating the sapwood and 'cutting off the supply of saP. The tree dies within a com- paratively short timethe uppermost branches first rotting away and spreading downward until every bit of the tree.° ;bovc the ringlike sear is dead. 200,000 Tons of Fish half a million tons of fish' and sea products are .taken out of Canadian waters—ocean, lake and river— every year by Canada's 70,000 com- mercial fishermen, says Capt. Fred- erick William Wallace, telling of Canada's Fish Story in the Febru- ary issue of the C -I -I, Oval. Her- ring from the Atlantic and the 'Pacific form the greater part of the catch with an average yield of more than 100,000 tons. Canada's fisher- ies produce, over seventy kinds of marketable species, possibly more than any other country, British Columbia, according to Capt. Wal- lace, is responsible for one-third of • the .value of all Canadian fish pro- duction and most of it goes into cans for exportto all parts of the world. 1n 1918 Canada's fish pro- duction was worth $60,000,000 but today, due to depressed conditions in foreign markets, the value is down to ,approximately $35,000,000. Home conbumption of fish is ozily shout 80, per cent of the total. 115 A1on Canada s Mining Highway From British Columbia word comes of favourable development results on Bralorne, with shaft sinking to lower levels announced. Acquisition of adjoining ground is said to be pre- liminary to an enlarged plan of development for Ymir Yankee Girl. Ontario 'mining interests now devel- oping the old St. Eugene nine are re- ported as well satisfies] with their efforts to revive this famous lead producer of early years. Alberta appears to have a crude oil producer on the plains, with the announcement of success for the Plains Petroleums' drilling test thirty miles east of Lethbridge. Turner Valley reported further success with the bringing in of the Westside Well. Last reports on the Sunshine Well, now nearing completion, southwest of Lethbridge, are favourable. Ceneeitt t.';l.dori in Manitoba is pre- paring for production by mid -summer. An offering of shares to shareholders at $2,75 per 'share has been announced. In the Patricia. district of Ontario the Crowshore Mines, with properties adjoining Albany River, have obtained finances and are preparing for work. Iu the Long Lac Camp, Jellicoe is pre- paring for a major mining operation. Oro Plata controls Jellicoe and owns almost a share for share interest. Oro Plata has also extensive areas to the west Jellicoe ti conte under early exploration, Hutchison Lake is nearing the second level in shaft sink- ing with development scheduled to proceed on two levels. Geraldton Long Lac adjoining, and Hutchiueau a1Iines to the east, are expected to increase their activities with early spring, in the Porcupine Camp, Preston Last Dome is driving from the shaft towards the west ore -zone indicated as over one thousand feet in length, in diamond dr-tling. The east zone will be developed later. The New Augarita property adjoining has ob- tained favourable results diamond drilling. The Virita property fifes fur- ther east, This whole south zone is expected to receive intensive develop- ment. In the Kirkland Lake Camp, Federal Kirkland's diamond drilling campaign is only nicely started. A drill is being set up to the north of the Sy]vanllte border, The "riot spot" of new Mining activity is still the Larder Lake tramp twenty miles east of Kirkland Lake. At Ieast a dozen new mining enter- prises have received substantial ilium ting and will be actively operating in this field by early spring. Arlon ie a new incorporation immediately ad- joining Kerr Addison on the weet. John Rogers, well-known mining engi- neer, is prominently identified. The Armistice Company, adjoining Amon on the west, has a drill being set iip ready for drilling. Barber Larder has a crew at work, with camp under construction, Adjoining Kerr Addison on the east is ;;hesterville Mines. Unconfirmed reports from the north are to the effect that this Coimeteny has obtained a big width of ore In the first drill hole. Pelangio, adjacent to the east, with one claim between, is actively doing surface work. lkfaetin Bird has purchased adjoining aere- abe. Brubar er is forming a company. In Quebec, the area to the nee b of Noranda, is particularly active, Waite Amulet has announced reopening. Powell 3ouyn is reporting favourable underground results. Rouyn Revlurd hat, already obtained favourable 'e - suits in its first diamond drill hole. Quebec Viking adjoining is preparing for work. Brownlee is doing further drilling and Quenont rumours on reopening are heard. Pontiac Rouyn financing is now under negotiation. In Cadillac Township, Dempsey Cadillac has ore showing free gold at the first Ievel. A season without parallel in Owe dian mining history is the expectation among mining men. Queen Selects Favored Women LONDON. — Seventeen noble -wo- men will attend Queen Elizabeth when she walks through Westmin- ster Abbey for her cnronation May 12th. When the Queen emerges in her coronation robes from the robing an- nex, twllrelh hos been built just out- side the Abbey, bo., train wiI1 be borne by six daughters of earls. Be- hind there will rank two ladies-in- waiting six nniid, et' ]honor ami two wome not the cbedliainber. In close attendance upon her Majesty will be her mistress of the robes. Although en appointment of these favored attendants have es yet been made, it is freely speculated that the Flush Poisons From Kidneys a d St. p Getting Up Nights Be Healthier, Happier— Live Longer When you can get for 40 cents a supremely efficient and harmless stimulant and diuretic that will flush Froin your kidneys the waste matter, poisons and acid that are now doing you harm, why continue to break your rest- ful sleep I,5' getting up through the night. Jinst ask yr•ur druggist for Gold Medal Haarlem 011 Capsules—but be surd and get GOLD MEDAL—right from Haarlem In Hol- land, Other symptoms of Creak kidneys and irritated bladder are backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms, burning or scanty most important place. that o£ the nhitt - tss of the robes, willed be fined either by the Duchess of Bueeteuch, sister-in-law of the Duchess of glen- , cester, or by the Duchess of NOrth- timberlancl, a girlhood friend of the Queen. 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