Zurich Herald, 1937-04-01, Page 7•
DARE NOT
MOVE IN BED
Nights Were Torture Through
Lumbago
Only those who have suffered from
lumbago know how exceedingly pain-
ful it can be. And when they discover
a remedy ter this complaint, they are
anxious to pass on the good news to
other sufferers. Let this elan tell you
how Krusohen brought him relief:--
"I had a bad attack of lumbago.
When 1 got into bed 1 had to stay in
that position --1 could not move for
pain, T didn't know what to take or
What to do. I was advised to tryy'TIrus-
ehen Salts and 1 am very grateful 1
did so. After taking a few doses 1 felt
relief, and after taking one large
bottle, I am glad to.say tbat 1ny lum-
bago had entirely gone, and I have
not had the slightest trace of it com-
ing back."—G. A. V.
Kruschen Is a combination of num-
erous mineral salts vifiiclt assist in
stimulating Your liver and kidneys to
healthy, regular activity. They ensure'
internal cleanliness, and so belp to
keep the .blood -stream pure.
Fops Level Crossings
A safety gate which gives promise
of frustrating the attempts of motor-
ists to "beat the light" on draw-
bridges and railroad crossings, is be-
ing given rigorous winter tests by
three railroads in the Middle West.
Costing $7,500 a. pair, the gates are
geared to stop vehicles travelling :as
fast as 10'0 miles an hour with "perfect
safety for both vehicles and oecupants.
Hold aloft on a steel frame spanning
the road, a wire -rope gate .drops into
place across the highway when re-
leased by automatis electric ,control..
This is attached to a series of springs
200 feet long,, set underneath the sur-
face 'on both sides of the road. The
springs rare ,enclosed .in pipes partly
filled with oil and are of progressively
heavier weight.
When the car strikes the flexible
gate the light springs give first, mini-
mizing the impact until heavier
springs come into play, cushioning
'the ear to a gradual stop. The in-
ventor claims there is no recoil, .as the
spring pull is just eneugh to return the
gate to normal position across the
road when the car is backed 'up.—
Renfrew i\1ercury.
Cattle Rustling
Streamlined Today
Thieves Ingenious in Meet:ng Mo-
dern 'Conditions --Ute Trucks
For Speedy' Work.
-
tattle stealing during 'the last
decade hae.ettained a volume never
previously''registered.. The use of
the motor txuclie::andrautomobile _has.
idelA esedatlie ••returns of cattle rusti-
ng�l maiiy --,fold.
Before tine period of motor trans-
-portation thieves were able to steal
relatively few cattle at a time and
were forced to escape into inacces-
sible hideouts. Today, writes Edward
N. Wentworth, director, Armour's
Livestock Bureau, in "Armour,"
with fast trucks to speed across the
State lines, distant markets are
readily available and each thief, or
band of thieves, may operate in one
county tbis week and another next
week.
Not only are the rangns and iso-
lated herds pillaged, but the bandits
run their trucks into farm buildings
by day, when the owner is in the
field,` at the neighbors, or in town,
and boldly haul away veal calves,
dairy cows, horses, pigs or sheep,
Their control becomes a problem of
the fanner as much as of the ranch-
er, although the damage to the lat-
ter is much more extensive.
SLAUGHTERED QUICKLY
An important activity of the
modern cow thief is butchering. Un-
der cover of darkness he captures
and slaughters his animal, fully
aware of its ownership, burns or
destroys the hide, loads the meat
into his rubber -tired vehicle, and
whisks it away to peddle it in some
remote construction, • logging or
mining camp, or in some small town
in the next State.
On November 28, 1035, Harold
Benson and Louis Speulda, ranch
. dwellers four miles north of Upton,
Wyoming, were sentenced by Judge
FI, P. Ilsley- of New Castle, Wyo.,
48 hours after their arrest on
charges of cattle killing, The two
nen pleaded guilty, Spetllda getting
one to two years at the State peni-
tentiary and Benson,whowas
y 22,
getting an indefinite sentence at the
Boys Industrial School.
Colorado seems to be a favorite
WAKE UP YOUR
LIE BILE -
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
fanotfiowing freely, your food doesn't digest.
It lust deeeys in the bowels. Gas bloats mi
Your stomach. Yonget constipated. Harmful
Poisons go into the body, and you feel sour,
stink and til • world looks punk.
A.mere bowel movement doesn'tnlwars get
etthe cause. You need something that works
on the liver as well. It takes those good, old
Barter's Little Liver Trills to get these two
Pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up". Harmless and gentle, they
Make the bile flow freely -They do the work
of calomel bat have no calomel or mercury in
them. Ask for Garter's Little Liver Pills by
manic/ Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26e,
locally for this type of notivityt the
various counties along the southern
tier of the State averaging twenty-
five to thirty cases of cattle theft on
file each year:'. The eases are usually
handled by the 'District Attorney at
Derange, Sosuccessful has the in-
cumbent District Attorney, lames
M. Noland, become that most de•
fendants plead guilty,
Many cattle, however, are stolen
Monthly, two or three at a time,
and they are promptly butchered.
Thoughout last autumn r'anc'hers
and cowboys, authorized as deputy
sheriffs, patroled the ranges, and
in some cases acted as. vigilantes.
This has decreased stealing some-
what, but never stops it entirely,
Livestock detectives and inspec-
tors recently trailed rustlers from
Osage, Wyoming, to Omaha, Ne-
braska, but wore unable to c.'at::h
thele. It appeared that they had
transported eight head of cattle in
a truck over 600 miles.
At Pryor, Montana, in 1983, rus-
tlers entered a rancliman't corral
where he had some weaning calves,
killed eighteen of them, skinned out
and cut off the hindquarter, loaded
them in a truck and drove away.
The car was trailed seven miles by
blood of the slaughtered animals then
the trail disappeared on the main
highway. •
Stuff and
Nonsense
It was a very small'country hotel
:built of wood and very flimsy. But
it was all the town afforded and
Tompkins had to top there. When
he was shown hie room, he said to
the colof'ed porter:
Tompkins—I'm glad they've got a
rope herr- in case of fire. But why
the Bible?
Porter— Teras, sub, is in ease. de
fire am too far gene for you to make
your escape, sue:!
-0—
"Permit me to introduce my friend
.Smith," saidd a friend of ours the
other day, and then added: "Smith
is young in year: but old in sin."
The great advantage held by
spring- fever over winter colds is
that it bothers you about a 'cure.
--a—
Frienci-1 hear you and your
neighbor are ,n the outs. What
happened?
Man—Well, my children are tak-
ing music lessons, and the other day
he sent over an axe with a note
saying: "Try this ou your piano."
--o—
ne most serious operation is hav-
ing your pay cut.
Mari—When ., i married you 1
thought you :vire an angel.
Wife (sweetly)—So, that is why
you never buy inc any clothes.
-- -0—
The e.hap who kisses a girl these
days is usually a marked man.
.-,-0—
Passing the. buck isn't original
with statesmen of today. "The wo-
man," ,aid Adam. "tempted me a•
It wili soon be time to decide
where you are going on your vaca-
tion besides brake.
--0—
Friend--How about an itching
palm?
Minister—An itching palls is all
right if a man is willing to scratch
for a living.
-- o—
Lady (turning around)—Does the
long feather in i:.y hat bother you?
Man (directly behind)—It did un-
til I cut it ofr. Here it is; I thought
perhaps you might want it back.
Most women's complexions bother
thein niore than their complexes.
A false step somethimes undoes
years of travel on the straight and
narrow road.
HARPERS WALART1C
Construction of the necessary'
camps at the Harpers Malartic Gold
Mines, Limited, has commenced, and
the company has let a contract for
the cutting of a road to the property
from the main road, a distance of
approximately two miles. 'Following
the erection of camps, and as soon
as the snow goes, a diamond drill-
ingprogram p g will be undertaken to
prove up the continuity of favor-
able ore zones located on surface
last fall,
HARPERS
MALA TIC
An opportunity to participate in
the initial development of a prop-
erty situated in the rapidly de-
veloping Malartic gold area.
Information upon request
COLLINS
SECURITIES
CORPORATION LIMITED
357 BAY ST., TORONTO
ADelaide 7441
In Your Garden
By GORDON L. SMITH
All experienced gardeners warn
against workingsoil too early, With
clay, it is espet'ially dangerous to
dig when there is too much moisture
in the ground, Such soil is liable
to puddle, anal when drying. out it
may bake. In airy case there is no
advantage, and the work would have
to be done over again later on, A
good safe rule is to squeeze a hand-
ful of earth in the hand. If it com-
pacts into a pall, the enthusiast is
well advised to go back and read a
book for a few days. On the other
hand, if the soil simply crumbles
when released by the hand it is fit
for working.
SWEET SCENTED FLOWERS
Flower growers aa•e rediscovering
the charm of fragrance, For a long
period, color schemes and changing
styles of design have commanded so
much attention that the old art of
planting for scent was almost for-
gotten.
With the trend changing, however,
the nose is competing with the eye
in making final decisions on candi-
dates for Sprirg plantin. The
gardener who would be up-to-date
must become acquainted with the.
plants to grow for fragrance.
For the same 'reason, perhaps,
Cock-a-DOUBLE.doo
Here's :satisfaction true
This DOUBLE Automatic Book
Gives DOUBLE value too/
that the sense of smell is ae,eentuat-
ed in the blind, we become more
more conscious of garden fragrance
welch the brilliant light of the Sum-
mer day fades, and twilight makes
of the garden a fairyland, Some
flowers whose perfume is not de.
tected in the daylight become frag-
rant at night. Others give off at
night a perfume different from their
daytime scent,
EARLY PLANTINGS
ing music lessons, and the other day
the first of the garden peas will be
among the earliest vegetables sown.
These may be planted as soon as
the ground is fit to work. All of
the first named seeds should be sown
at 'least three times, at intervals of
ten days so that there will be suc-
eessieu of vegetables. The second
group to go in will be carrots, beets,
onions; potatoes, etc., which can
stand; a little frost, and then beans,
corn and tomato, cabbage and cauli-
flower; plants, etc., which kill with
frost, %and finally those hot weather
vegetables like linea beans, squash
well started, egg and pepper plants,
cucumbers, scions and similar
things. Allgarden rules, it should
be remembered, however, are only
approximate and should be varied a
little to suit the local climate and in-
dividual prefei•euee,
HAGUE -GOLD
MINES LTD:
SENNEVILL_E
7M-intoN .4
GOA
PASCALIS
,, SOUR140Fi
Kms,,, tsee
i
• l
HOUR AMAQUE"_-- ,,aAhltcu•
Map drawn and designed by Chalwyn rSe, vh e .
Regd., ege St. James St., Montreal, from
r
sources believed reliable but not gu ranteed.
The Northern Miner (Parole
says:—"A zinc -gold -silver drill late
section has been returned on the
Quebec Manitou Gold Mine;, Lina ea
property that, averages high grnca
over a big length of core."
The Fleming to tie care, of Qaebee
LCUVICOU • 1.
= - ..:
rLcr •+o tAu
L,D
b?lnitot hat; 1'•eo nc:ation of the
sy-rrie e.,:rucaget cot : t with copper
fats eeeer.e.i r, 1ntad found. The
extern tti cn oft} t Cm big structure
video lilarl nee,neeen and r moque gives
hone ' r:ioother major mining
developt,r`
A New Rose Make's
Its Bow To Spri ;
NEW YORK—Equally beautiful at
all'times from its first budding to
the final opening of the newel', I he
new "Queen Mary" rose, winner of
the gold medal at the International
Flower Show, pays a subtle tribute
to the royal character for whom •t
is named. Most roses have moments
at which they are 'eviler than at
other times, but the "Queen Mary"
regal on its long stem unfolds vein •
slowly keeping its long inner petals
folded tightly over its heart until
the Iast instant of blooming, when
they open flat to reveal themselves
delicately streaked with the sunshine
gold of the corolla.
"Of a good strong habit" and "of
good blood" are two of the phrases
which the flower growers apply ten
the rose. It grows out-of-doors as.
in the greenhouse and if properly
cared for it will last an unusually
long time after being cut.
The rose was imported to this
country from Europe where it has
won certificates in Holland. It was
awarded a certificate last fall at the
New York Horticultural Society
show and a gold medal at the re-
cent Philadelphia exhibit.
oosevelt Admits
He Can Milk C
raw S
WASHINGTON. —= President
Roosevelt has settled a dispute be-
tween two small boys in Granton,
N.Y., with the information that he
has milked a cow, although he is
only an amateur, "and is now con-
siderably out of lnactic'e"
The boys, Cecil Francisco and
" bort G. Monroe, ‘:rote to the
President in a childish scrawl on
Mardi 3 to settle their dispute, and
were replied to by James Roosevelt.
the President's son and secretary.
The letter from the boys follow:
"We, that is, Cecil and I had a
little dispute, He said that you
never had milked a cow and I said
you had. I wish you would be so
kincl as to let us know."
Secretary Roosevelt replied as
follows:
"The President has asked me to
answer your letter of March 8, and
to tell you he has milked a cow,
having learned when a stun boy.
However, he would like to empha-
size that he never claimed to be an
expert at it and is considerably out
of prac'tiee. T hope this settles your
little dispute and with best wishes
to you both."
Issue No. 14 -- '37
D-1
Cigarette Ms
,".,exclaimed Giovan-
tit `'rr �i'i i, the opera star. "The
Pipe, ' ' ' edger, the cigarettes 1"
le_aaeter^s who had come to inter-
view 'll'FI famous singer hastily ex-
tin:a;.':e,l the, three evils, when he
expleiaai that the smoke made his
tllronr ;ore.
i.iidn't you endorse a cigar -
et a •e?"• asked a reporter.
"Si, Nr," admitted the smiling
tenor.'But ,remember what T said.
I said :'These cigarettes never
make iey throat sore.' And that is
true. They neve; do."
" Becease," , a i eporter suggested,
"you never snicks then?"
:
"Si, i, laughed Martinelli. "1
never ',.:oke them. I never smok-
ed ar-t ping. in niv life-"
Use Caution
Now that house-cleaning time ap-
proaches it is well to bear in mind
the dangers of using inflammable
liquids in large quantities for clean-
ing purposes, about the house.
Every year fatalities occur be-
cause individuals insist on cleaning
the hard -wood floors with gasoline
or some other highly -explosive ma-
terial. Such a practice is merely
courting disaster and should be
rigidly avoided.
If inflatnrrnable cleaning fluids are
to be kept about the premises dur-
ing house-cleaning time, they should
b placed in safety containers, and
used in small quantities remote from
all open fire.
Avoid possible disaster by exer-
cising every care when using sucb
liquids abatit the house, It pays in
the end,
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
Poisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights
40 CENTS PROVES IT
When yotrl' kidneys are clogged and
your bladder is irritated and passage
scanty and often smarts and burns,
you need Gold Medal Haarlem 011 Cap-
sules, a fine harmless stimulant and
diuretic that always works and costs
but 40 cents at any modern drug
store. It'es one good, safe way to put heal-
thy activity into kidneys and bladder
--yon']l sleep sound the whole night
thru. But be sure and get GOLD
MZ;DAL -- right from Haarlem in
Holland—yon aro assured of results.
Other syniptonis of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder are backache,
puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms.
AUTOMATIC (BOOKLET
WITH THE _m...,
NE
Despite the handicap of blindness,
the boys of the 1st Brantford ,(On-
tario School for the Blind) Scout
Troop are making fine progress. Re-
cently they demonstrated their abil-
ity to act as ushers at a Scout en-
tertainment, and the ability to do
Semaphore signalling, The boys have
made their own Scout neckerchiefs,
turk's head "slides," from lace wo-
ven .in the scbool shop. The girls of
the school Guide Company made the
neckerchiefs for the boys and a Scout
flag.
'1'
Chatham Scouts provided an inter-
esting' demonstration of their training
work before the local Rotary Club.
They built a signal tower at one end
of the room and flashed messages,
and demonstrated artificial respire-
tion. Mayor C. D. Sulman, himself
a former King's Scout, presented a
number of Scort badges.
Barrie Scouts have acquired a fine
wooded 100 -acre camp site in Tiny
Township, cn Georgian Bay. Members
cf the Kiwanis and Lions Club and
other prominent citizens were the
donors. The site will be known as
Camp Wildman.
* 0
All announcement of far-roaching
importance to Scout leaders of On-
tario was that at the recent Pro-
vincial Annual Ilioeting concerning the
purchase of a 100 -acre camp site near
Acton, to be used as a permanent
Gilevell Training centre. In develop -
Dr. Di'4ce (et- A
Pay. Not
Enol@'' h'. Says .9 g
8 dp,-e
NORTH BAY, Ont, — Dr, Allan
Roy Defoe got a raise in pay re-
cently end a recommendation for
further incl eases Ivhen North Heins -
worth townshin, in whi"h Callender
and home of the Dionne ouintuplets
are situated. is able to pay.
Appealing. a derision by the town-
ship council to reduce his salary of
medical officer of health from S75
to $40, Dr. Dafoe was awarded a
a salary of 8150 for 1037 Judge J.
A. S. Plouffe also allowed the doc-
tor $35 casts. 88 for witness fees,
and . certain dis!r'rsrments in con-
nection with witnesses.
He said no appeal would be taken
against his ,iudernent, which did not
ignore Dr. Dafoe's veiniest for $350
salary. in setting the amount at
$150 he took into consideration the
township's "poor" financial position
he said.
"For 1937 I ani going to make an
order to fa Dr. Dafoe's remunera-
tion at $150, which I don't think is
an amount adequate for the value
of his services, but wilier is just as
much as the township ran pay at
this time," Judge Plouffe said.
"'1 bid three spades' is no proper
accompaniment to a Toseanini broad-
cast."—Fritz Iireisler,
"You should always go forward, but
not too quickly. If you must have a
car, yon must have a brake.—Andre
Maurais.
"The belief in God belongs rather
to religion than to t Giles. But the
,•
t. .,i ,_I .it _
two t be i, tr.d. Dein
I
Inge.
"You find Cani.nunisnl in countries
where people are not educated. I be -
neve in educating the people to
think."—Lady Astor.
9$_.
SC1, NCA
Wash the painful part well
with warm water; then rub in
plenty of Minard'a and
you'll feel beffer i
ing the property it is planned to
commemorate in some way the in.
terest in Scouting of file late Fred
J. Mann, and Col. R. W. Leonard,
whose legacies made the purchase of
the site possible.
"Scouting is a counteractive to one
• of the greatest dangers of modern
life. The discoveries of science and
the advancement in material appar-
atus of life have tended to mechanize
society; to make everyone a cog in
a great impersonal machine. But bus
man society can never be mechanized,
and if you try, it will cease to he
human and cease to be society. Scout-
ing
couting ctltivates the individual and the
personality. It emphasizes initiative
and encourages self -development. I
believe that on us, the free democ•
racies, there lies a special duty of
insisting upon the immense import-
ance of personality, for in many coun-
tries is the world this seems to be
forgotten. And there is no better
agent in this task than the Scout
Movement. '—Lord Twcedsn ti .i, at
the Toronto District Annual meeting.
Classified Advertising
HOUSEHOLD ARTIOLES
200HO SEHOLD ARTICLES I'ROLt 5
cents up. Send f"r price ;i.,t L-, Small -
wares Cu., 173 Craig St., Wca, Montreal.
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ORIGINAL, SENSATIONAL, YET VERY
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You - can play today the Mustcolor Way -
Write for free Booklet now. Representatives
wanted, with first-class references. write
Simplay Instruments, Limited, 60 Front St.
we t, Toronto.
INVESTORS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List
nt wanted inventions and full Information
sent free. Tun RAMSAY Company, World
Patent Attorneys. 273 Rank Street, Ottawa,
Canada.
PHOTOGRAPHY
=ILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED WITS
'
High Glass. Deckled Edged Prints, 25e plus
Postage. Reprints, Se. Beautiful Enlarge-
ment Free. Excel Photos, 1268 Lansdowne
Avenue, Toronto.
ICE SOLD BS CARLOADS
jOn IN CARLOAD LOTS SKIPPED TO
points outside of Toronto. Graham Bros., '
Ice and Coal Co., Limited, 409 heating Street,
Tomato.
RASPBERRIES
RASPBERRIES, GOVERNMENT CERTI-
FIED—Nearly all varieties 10 for 60e; 25
for 61.10; 100 for 33.00 postpaid. Edward
Lowden, I•Iamilten P.O.
REMEDIES
DR. MGGAIiNY'S LEG ITCR REMEDY
One nnnitcetion stops itching, stamping
biting, 62.00. Kemptviile, Ontario.
STAMP COLLECTING
STAMP ANNUAL FREE—DESCRIBES AND
tthntrales Albums, Supplies, United States,
British Colonials, Stamns, sets, collections.
Thi. 30-' a catalogue FREE. GRAY STAMP
COWPANY, Dept. PC., Toronto, Canada.
1v7,7NE 00161) GRADER, GUARANTEED
\•seer rite, wild oats, seeds, any grain. •--
IC!ine Mfr.., 121 Empress Cres., Toronto.
GESS 0 •
DR. R. V. Pierce,
whose picture
appear„ here, was
a profound student
of the Inedicinal
qualities of Na-
ture's remedies --
roots and herbs.
For nearly 70
'rears Dr. Pierre's
Golden Medical Discovery has been
sold in the drug stores of the United
States and Canada. If you wish to
have vim, vigor and vitality, try, this
"Discovery." It eliminates poisons
from the intestines, aids digestion, acts
as a tonic, corrects stomach disorders.
Buy now of your near -by druggist.
Poor
' 1013
BLEA.DNOM
011
in EAR
$1.25 hilIrugglstg ilescriptha raider so rc east ,
Also excellent for Temporary Deafness
and Read Noises dee to congestion
caused by colds, Fin and swimrning.
A. 0. LEONARD, Inc.
70 Fifth Ave., New York City
RUB IN BArtc
or rAns-1I SEar