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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1938-05-26, Page 3'.r. o♦♦resarfh'Yb:0:01Tio e4kataa.+:e_Q::aXY4:0:e ak4K+:•:+:4KoTo.4.v a:4:q i.a:a a a'a;a q: o ■! Nas s unjs vpy7 ii r•� , a)'++a*q ,+�q;.4y' 1„V ,• a;'a.. *' .''.: D:ary J .9`;aa:s.W:9c��a r 9.a:9:,q c a,a,,:la�o.!h a 11�;1*o„4:N;;t. . AGENTS WANTED ISA URDU l^,S SING SC1100 S A.G1 "NTS, DROP EVERYTHING 1•'OP our line. Whirlwind seller, lig re - repeater, amazing profits,. Craig'() Brothers, Niagara 1,'x118, 0110r10. Aat'xf( 1.)t:k PO It SI'14CT.1.G1110 FRAMES, S, $1.50. 1'1$E- seriptions filled. Special low pvlees. 13y mall. Schaefer Optica}, 150 \,ouge, Toronto. SINGlert DW)I'HEAD SEWING MACii- ines -- Reconditioned, r'uaranteed lllcu new, $14,00; new Williams Drop, heads, $9• Shipping and (tenting, $2. extra, Sut.berlands, 358 Gerrard East, Toronto. D1)N'1 it El;OBE Tii'tT ENGINE, USI") Ovrhaul pit tented mineral plating, re- stores compression, stuns piston slap, smoking and oil pumping. \Vorlcs. while driving. Saves 50 p.c. of oil. saves gas, :,f1(1,0011 satisfied Users, 111 het 1 1,,,t.;s1 1 -colnntendatinm'. 1 »t$ $3,75. :1oney-bneh guarantee. Fret..' information. O\rliaul Distribu- tors, 1;ox 113. hir(.heuvr, Ontario. I,':ANNI.N l 1111 L lKl,lNl) FAILME1TS .ay lent 1. oit•;1v• sttotl prtolvr. 11..linc ...:annfau•ttt'•1n• , 1'1 ortio,n, 1int, f 'LILY c '1(11.(:'' 1'1)1 L F: 1`1E'f Ft)!I SIiV11N \'1;111:; 11'11 it.A\'11 t?Silt) 1)11. R (1,1'. I'(°dl..--e,•d 11th.- it: clue r.1 1 111 11 •: ivy "111,'1 F„ •('1100 or h.t, 111 r in t'att"cl't •111i1 1 03ii 114 no t:N001,1 Sind for 'l'\,otM10 (`hirrt- ]"..1 roti tet") 111 .:boo' TW.1d10 1 n', I'' 1t 'trot 141 l11 111)11' hit4 T' . ('1111 1, 1'lr(_ gni,-•1.� aro burn 111111 :t li 1 •'t:1)t. '(111 1 (tt;ii n'Iten itrttelo 1 (11 cl0• rt 1110 14(11'- (•. ort• 111 t.0:ro•d 1. ,1i11th• Tw«tddie 11 } 0101 Lilt1•d Po 1)1, 1',t'1•.t••, 11. .111,. I!':''1"1'1,1l 1 1 1 11'. \' \7,,.1,111:) winter 1. r.lige 1' •'.tl,_.- .,,a,11.',t1•„1r 1'• 1 rt11. .A'1 1111'trit . Tt\ \ i'•.\ 11.`c \1. F1'.,'t VI)I' 1 111\1`1 i ,t, ' 1,•.,si 1 z 1 1> 1 •111 .-t 111- 1 , I • 6,-1 1,1 01,1 ' 1 I 'Ili^ i';11.•11. 1'11 I , 1 11 1'.c% •'let I'a 1 t. 11' :1 111 1"1'i41t k I ' , 1 , 11 •"- ,,, r t 1 1,1.'1111'1.1111 .1 ' 111,.. 1 1 , t.t•1 111 (+'1 1' 1 ( \ 1i?rrti,udulY•, 'Pt 1:':010 5, ( 1,.. . , 1 l.,)5 1 NS, t 111:1 t.: .)... t ,1,,1 uu'l:. . 11 ,1 ltca 1 1 ( - 311 (;N -r'1. 1 1 11.. :«i,1', ttar\- r u 15': I . t 1?stele Ia•af .. .1,,, '11•'. ( 11:I:ari". 'E!'i t I .1L::; I'KI ) •i -- O ;l, Ttl:tt v -1 I..'- 11)11 11 1 :eny 1,1' 11(1 11 i '1- 1 111 rl: ri- =ai.: 1,, l.•, il, t (1111.11- if Ua1- ifrLf *11,1111' I li 17511 to 110.....per Ina. (.r, • 101,1 01001; 1111( ,. ri' 1101! 1I'i'l'hts, ant. A REAL \1, (1l I O1:'1 LN1'1'V, 1£L:T 11017 "onalfty , :n 1!111 11' 11.11tielin tit t1e\r 9:1s1 1 5 . A-1 tl' fol(... gliff raise 1t-., Layers. They'll 1,-11 you of big;' husky Idris that live, 1.1y .lots of hie ( 111111 cc ,,1l 11110„ n x)11,'1'. From t 111,111111 hart) 111.(1(4.1 i WV 1',101. Tran- i-ft-sting:trot tl ilit:treeing under R.O.P. 1.0'g -horns, Barred Rucks, New Ti:amp- s1n'o.14., . •c1 or Regular furl. Write today for free eatalogue. The Lott .Poultry Ranch, Box OA., Atwood, Opt. CPT 1-OI'RCI)T.F ;V ST-TARI3 OF 1`'1 NT Fall's egg profits with April -hatched Pray chicks, Tray - pullets mature early. 12 pure breeds also (ross- hrt•ds. 1 t e eatttoauo. ]fray Hatcll- elc 130 ,1,)1111 St. North, ll•,mil1nn. Ont'. it in. 1'(I('LTTtl'\ii•:\ 1131'0111' I3 RAY N17\V iIanlpshire pullets laying under flve months and laying up to 80C4, at 7 lnrmill., 151, 1erels dressing 7 lbs. at 5 mouths. 41,0 nor eatalulrue, 'Bray Hatchery, 7011 John Si, North. 'Hamil- ton, Ontrtrlo, 1)11P.INtG (h "x0111. 1 NOV1:M151515 AND 1letrember last, c,'V.4. scold 1700 dozen eggs, from •111(1 Tray White Leghor'ns, al. 34 rents dozen. l ncoane, 578 dol- Dirs. Peed costs, 204 dollars. Profits for 3 months, 374 dollars. Send for catalogue. stray Hatchery, 130 John 4t, North. Hamilton, Ontario. R1tI.t)ti, RDISN 417I5DS, PLANTS MAIDEN HAIR F1015N, 101' PLANT, postpaid, hardy perennials, bulbs, oeplants, Write wrLsiJpla Lake eloueQue. t{A'rC'EIING LOGS NEW H.AMPSTI1RES AND 'RHODE IS - land Reds. Heavy •layers, exhibition winners, Fifteen eggs, $1.00: Fifty, 38.00. 1'I. Fisher, Enterprise, Ontario. DEV1p:LOPING AND PRINTING 12Oi.LS DEVELOPED, PRINTED, I free enlargement 25c. Re -prints 50 for 25c. Punto-Cra ft, 183bh Xing E., Toronto. 9l8Rc) PRICES, EXPERT WORK. ROLL with 'free enlargement 25c. Trevanna Studios, 93 Niagatn Street, St. Cath- arines, Ont. FRI•OTS!—TWO 1311)AUTIFUl. TENLARGE- meats (one colored) with roll de- veloped. eight glossy, fade -proof .Prints. 28e; highest quality MncltrfY hilil7A, Winnipeg. ROLLS DitvIOL OPE.D AND EIGHT Prints with free enlargement 25o. Reprints 3c each. Commercial Photo - Service, •rapt, 13 Ont.rernont, Que. PTtO't'OOIt A.t'TIV SET YOUR FILMS TO THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Higher ]",rade prints guarantee& by latest developing process. THIS MONTH'S SPECIAL OFFER—Any sizeroll developed. Every'printenlarg. ed; aril you prefer, 16 prints. All for 25c. Free Film and Camera, Coupon. FREE WITH EVERY ORDER a beautiful portrait ofa motion picture star CONSOLIDATED PHOTO SERVICE 155 Catharine St. S a HAMILTON, ONT. ANOl1J:WS' ACADEMY 0)" 1L .111- dressinh Spring classes forming 011 Apt•11 3rd, Free literal 0re. 901 331001 \\rest, Toronto. 111117E 11N1.A.1't1t1111ION'1.' 11''1'011 .14V1O1tY 250 order, hell '(11111 developed and 8 ling! Studio,, 12 eitlich and rints 3c 1411 Brig 11 To- 1•onto. Gu ART RAYMAR, Coulee Foramen' Advise en human problems, wig read Character aMl Personality Chart free to Anyone who writes him. This matins trot offer is made merely -to advertise MASON'S 49 COLD ,REMEDY and is available 1a a limited time only. Write today, enclosing • tell -addressed, namped envelope and your birth -.lata, Address—Reymite, MAI0rt ReAeiDr:S IIM(UUD 7 4' M,CA((4 !L ' i'oRGr(r0, CANADA EAI -LL MANDARIN (BEM RED) Soya- 13eans, 1311983: grade 1; germ- ination, 101)4; yield, 32 bus.; grtnYd championship awards. Gordon ;Lein - lay, Northwood, Onttirifi. 131111'1,05'MI.N'i.` \'1 A::'1'11)) 1OItNl:,, 11111.5"A'l'P.D MAN WANTS work, luly k)11(1 of .risk, Write Bee 42, Shell°, Sask. • FOR S1i.11 1`(N ( lount1..l, AptlIl, —15o\'v 1 V.ouch. FLU. ) No. 3, VVrent 111g, C)iltau•in. 1 t'tt!d'I'l 1111 Teo `i c'yeleib4J1' 3 Ecom Outfit cl:e,l(elav+.r I''11r17i tilt 11.14 3 rooms Co1111111,10 (11111 Food, \YC'll t'tln:itfticl •li t'ul'otf1 re. 111.ery 11'u.dc-Ill piece In)' betel 1101'0110 11N' '11- e0111111101e11 ,Inti t 1'11l,1 1111,1 -1 ,1 1111)1(' m1ney-bu,•I4 14n1 111(,.14 if not 14,'It• llod. 114ial do not ha1.'' to ral(a 0utn1l0tr• (tit - ht. wo 1.0111 gi 1(11) .1111 _15trtto• or omit any Mottos>',tu til, not 11 r i Following Lti .:11 il''1(1 0eti 11.'1 of tI:.. 3. -room t"'(11- 1 (1111 tit. 1:1"11!1 11(1 oho. `,' smito, 3 ttit•,•1•!., til ]ui]'!(led 1(1 11110 1111111:11r '0.11 11 ru- 1 1".11111' 1'11 .r. t. I - I" 1„) 111'11 .01111 WO 111. '•11 1,1'11.,111 1'1,1.., non' tackle la 1)p 111111 slritio, no 11. (•11,1 1 111.11 1111)(1.'1'1) -n1.11" 111 11 P1,11,1, li 1tut° :11111 11:40 1111 e..1 e 511111 Lori, .001(14:- rtirlic.R, \5 1'I-'' 1t 11tt1- 11.1 s, 1101.1. 11!11' 1,.011:,'1 11111':;: 1 S.,ae dr in rl('7, v"+ 1101 Pm --h. 161 -lion tai.,.,nal I ,'1 1 '4 ,-t(ont, il(I 1.1 10004', C 9' 1'1 I t}••. 1.1111,' i 1,1 1 "11.1 1 ' ''''.11 1 . ...-`•I,,..e ,111,11(•1' e: ,'3 S1. • 1`•-• t, ..- t;. i 1111.:`:➢ - 111 1,: 1!)1;_ 1111;.AY. ;(1' 1.:!1 ,{v 1 (t. trite I 1' ' It 1 1'' for 1,1,1.:- t 1,'11 1 1(tit.. Toronto 1-1"101,1-1 1 ,- '57,1.114111:+. , E .:+ (. t t t 145 "1..1 ♦ , ref; t,t, Nev.. ~ ":1111, 1`1,',111 3:111Ir” 111 (1,111'. \,-t':':'I1 1 (1111 1.11 i,„),l,a,1t1 5t. \,ta, Irrol;t,. 5111',41 1:11}13 1N1((N T1 1Tlln' fey lit. ,tt:d t11 )'"tcdo . herbal retne- dy--th,'t,nu, 11'-111• :,f thri'i', lototrit L, stonnoth troubles_ '-tr. 'l'wo 1.1('(1(14• 51.511; 011,' in0n1htwo moil Il • $a- 1)rll,414 str. (11 .1 r 211,•int)re, lle0tlol- ist, I:tittll,uton. ;inlet', 1ra••nt I.y 111:1 Lis, 1Sun1.('.0111 13131-1(1,1 1':4 It]1Z.hTS t111111itVI TON - ie). Ito—neves the run, e of 110111111411 troubles by -building_. up :Inti purify- ing. 1111 b10mi 1Ir. Thomas 1500151, of 111 13:trl10011 t Ave., Tn1unlo, suffer- ed with: in0111,0 )1 ulcl'r t'or sc"e11 years, had lust forty ))ounces, has re- gained his normal weight, and enjoys his fond, cwt. whatever he de ires. Your 111111)1. \viii heal your body if it. is 1(1 `rood condition. Send 'for testi- 111o11ia1s. Price 51.50 and 53.1111 includ- ing' Kidney 1'o}rde1's $3.00 size lasts five weeks. 'Postpaid. 1Tanu'ftt•etar- ers, Mrs. T: \rtuaC'.ttmp .2 Sons, 107 Langley Ave.. Toronto, Ont., Dopt. 3. 1311rsSTOLA 111LI14VPIS STOMACH, livor, kidney •11x7 bladder trobules, • symptoms; Pliny in tight side, under shoulder blades and across hips, in- digestion, gas, co11itli)at.ion, collo. Formula of <Gorilla -11 duet-Att.. Price $5. Mrs. Geo. S. Almas P.ox 11073X, Sus- katoon, Sask. Ts AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. List of inventions and full informa- tion sent free. The Ramsay CompanY, Registered Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank St.. (15tsw,), can 1'I'11nSON A 1. QUIT TODACCO, SNUFF, DRINICING, easily. inexpensively. Honie rerne- dies,etimoniai .C uar�teed. Ad - free. Box � S.A.V7 MONEY. MAKE FAC..! CREAMS, lotions, chest rubs, cleaners in your kitchen, fifty finest formulas 50c. \Aroodhead. Box 9(1, Stratford, Ont. SI? ri11I1 1t RICSOILTS WA N1'P'IT.D HAVE YOU SU1T1T111 ACC''OMMODA- tion—Hotels, cottages, rooms, cab- ins, picnic grounds, camping, etc. We can help you rent. Write now. The Canadian Vacation Guide, Canadian Building, 84 Victoria St., Toronto. r. 5nD (AUs von_ ,c. A.r,se SAVE !MONEY! DRi:'\r1e WITOf SAFETY and pleasure, 117 ohne of our calefUIly reconditioned cars. Fully guaranteed under :Ford Company plan. b5 „ buy from us a1ain. Mann Motors, Limit- ed, Used Car Lot. 840 St. ('lair Ave, West, Toronto. India Has Special HOME, For ►SS o C1 ms Por ight To British Crown "King Anthony" Hall Satyrs He Is Descended from BothTudol's And Plantagenets • • "Yes, 1 ant 'King Ailt.hony of F51g- lalld. Conte in, sit down :and I'll light. the Bre," This was the greeting given to a journalist who went to t1 sue urban, home 311 London, 1 1)1 Bled, to inter- view a bald -b'o'wed, tall. mall' named Anthony William 'Hall, who spends his time addressing public meetings to Prove that lie, and not George VI, should be King of England. 111111, who says he is descended both trolls the Tvdors and Nhtntagenets, and, incidentally, claims the crown of'.' !velum; because his moth('!:'s name 101(11 "1 it'n," ba.,es his elitism 04 the following contentions: James 1 a Changeling 1. i..,' 1)(•1leve's the t1a(litioil that .lames 1, King of I3ngland, was a chtinpeliwt and was actutllt1 the son of the ]earl of :lar. So the Act -of ;get= 111-nncnt, (.sta1i11ahi11' William of Or - 111^:a (-11 tin' 511t'one of England,, was invalid, 101' his c'iaiird was (ic.riviad tilts ,,h 111, is Stuart wife, Mary, and if Mary was a Mitt'. the (claim t'oltapSpS. 2. I1t' claims 1)tat II<m1•;• VIII had it child by Anne Iloleyn before .he (tad di': orec•d Iiat?larillr of Aragon. (117. .'Phis (:111111, 11 son, he believes, r:'ttit brought u]) 1,y 1; former heuss1 ll:tl], in Susses, and he ran 11 110 hie ttltI'4tt ' directly to 1111. :.on. known a:, .101.11 11:+11. The son, hu ('1:11111;;, ,kit] not (1:t1'It ciailn 1.110 thron:, flout L,._.,:1,.'sh 1071121 hn. to Illitnlltr.(1. :1'1,1: (l t. t'.! 1':tet:'1hc11 I ?017. rd 5 1 t 1(x• 11 1 (. - „tl':cl Prince 0)' *l e) %C, t"r '.0 Iniv ritrnoe ani elat!os 110.x. to 11 71 l:..1. u, li 1,'Iliianl the ( .1,1' :t: d E.:)v ter] VI l both. 11ad- i,: '.It , ,,'cy i11 tett" Wood, :11)13 11e.nl'y's as 1t 1 --,,.:notrion, !las a[Ai111t;. 1(-(l tr It_ i 111 1111111'(3. lit' 1 11 1 frequent °1.11 1speeches to keep 1) 1)1.( ch -111. to 111:1 throne alive. )�'� 010.,,,1-•.:d.. --._ 1111.x1111.. x .: '...�'x r`•..'4 7 r'< yw4 eyy,+� and 14.71.4?, BOMBAY. -- Active in health re- search of all kinds is the Haffkine Institute of this city', which in recent years has performed such useful work as investigating the causes, incidence and remedies of bubonic. plague. One of its departments is a "nursing home for snakes, where at present there are about 40 specimens. including cob- ras, vipers, ltl'aits and echis. There is a considerable export from India of snake venom. Cobra venom is used in relieving' acute pain from canct$' and angina pectoris, and that of the viper has been found effective i:n checking excessive hemorrhage. One problem the institute has to bat- tle .is the habit the cobra has devel- oped of going on hunger strikes. When the proposed "snake farm" in the in- stitute is established, the reptiles, ten- der 'lateral conditions, should have better appetites, and thrive and mul- tiply. This would relieve the trans- portatio]i companies of the anxiety involved in bringing snakes from the jungle to the institute. Haffkine Institute got. its name from Waldemar Mordecai Haffkine, distinguished baet'eriologist, under the Indian: Government, who died a few:years ago. b:? rpt ra rge fl ri ti J (.L.,(.., � mac. es (%4' 4 1144 °Kei4 Xa.. o-W:4oaeom'seasaede.l April fool c0t.11111 h111` once a year, the other kind conte er»'ry day. • GARDENINP PRUNING Fromm March until June is consid- ered the best season :For pruning, but there are a few specific exceptions. Most of these are the early blooming shrubs, These should he left until atter blooming. Grapes must be pruned early in March to avoid ex- Gessive bleeding. Raspberries are pruned after the crop has been 'Pro- duced and then all the year old canes are 'remove.(. • The main object of pruning is to open 11p the centre of the growth so that sunshine and air may penetrate freely and also, of coulee, to produce 14 t ymliietr is al plant, Naturally any dead :or weal: l: growth should lie re- mnved 1(n(1 111:' (1 IMAM' hes that rub against each other. A MOT BED \,'here a i'ni:11' lance (I0apt.`ty of floret' 41' 1 c .;11::1Jiti ]11:U1i13 tut' 1(i bo 'started ('x7.131 indoor;, it 11005 lite 1 Is ind„psf,•al)ie, het where 'o1:li- rt fes: of eech v 1.1:(1 .c' are'wan11xd, 11(1' 01) 111)3 1)( ('411.)15(1 oat 1411('('( gully 1:1 a au .1.y 1.,11;( 1tv:. l l.r blot bc.d is usu- ally 1sre'par'('d 111 72.rch t: n,1 1it.11:1y col sat:, of a ileo of f 1•e1lt horse . _) 1145111- 1'.1:'. which "17111)1.:. -.1i_ i.,11., 117)1(11. -i1 iia. -bas (7('1.1), (!,1 ria:", --7V 11x• taut:0 lilt :to; Or lin s: ;F al'„ 1•l:.,r('.{ 114 r1 at.tilt' i e(1 1:•1: ., /:114!.1 111) :1! 1.1 C1 e '('ii (1'):11 .. 1'" 11 ;. fl (11' ....' ''_1 :i) it 1, . i'-• , c ,:'( .. , , 1111. ... t N e CA' a,' i 11 10!",1 1. fL 1. la.r ]5 . , 1 1tti , . Young Son—"Say, Dad!." Dad—"Now what, yours; felloSv ,r• Young Son—"Nothing much. I was just fighting these pesky flies and wondering if Noah had two flies in the ark." Dad—"Why, i guess so. They say' he had two of every kind of living creature on that old boat." Young Son—"Then, what I can't figure out is why he didn't swat both of thein when he had the opportunity.. Read It Or Not April Fool's Day is called: Trick Day in Portugal. Cuckoo Day in Scotland. Fop Day in Holland. Fish Day i51 France. Doll Day in Japan. Joke Day in Russia. Boob Day in Spain. The word "April" is derived from the Latin aperire, to open, as the buds begin to open at this time of the year. In Nero's time the month was called Neroneus. Woman (to new acquaintance) — "Now you aren't the kind of a woman who lets the dishes pile up in the' sink, are you?" Friend—"I should say not. I make my husband do them." The same fellow who can run a newspaper with all ease and please all the people, is having a heck of a time to keep people pleased in his own line of business. - IT.e)en—"What is an octoroon?" Jacob—"An eight -sided cuspidor.' We want the best and it is only fair that we should try also to fur= nisb the best. The proof of the pudding is the eat. fng—not the making: Two men were hotly discussing the merits of a book. Finally, one of them' said to tl1.e other: First—"No, friend, You won't ap- preciate it. You never wrote a book yourself," Second --".No, and I never laid an. egg, but 1'111 a better judge of an omelet than any hen in the country, Mandy --- "Rastas, why don't you work? Hard work neves' killed any- body., Bastes — "Dat shows what you knows about it. I've already lost two. hives dat way," Another approach to world amity: Never write a peace treaty until 10 years after the Armistice." He (throwing stones into the water) —"I'm just a little pebble in your I ire." She—"Then why tot try being a• lit• ile boulder?" ( • tIt 't i" 1,, . 1 , iV. l :-i1 :7 1 1.. 1, :- 111' -!1 i11 11 .. tl,s (:.., :''i ;.111? ireet1. \ottr It -tether Eire is 311.,x:. 7.1111.71', Dew ever 1411:011154 and t1.iih,, sit grey; Though th ho;ie fall Irons you 1.11(1 love decay, turning in -fires of a slanderous tongue, Colne, heart, where hill is heaped on hill; For there the mystical df suit and 1110011 and world' river and stream will; God stands winding Isis lonely horn, And time and the world are ever in flight; And love is less kind thati the grey twilight, And hope is less dear than the dew of the morn, —W. 13. Yeats. And And up - brotherhood. hollow and work out their Sulphur Acquires New Importance In The Story of Industrial Minerals In Canada It is 51ot just of gold that mining men talk these days. Talk two min- utes to John McLeish, Director of Mines and Geology, Ottawa, and you will find that the big advance of now- adays is in sulphur and nepheline syenite, says the Globe and Mail. Nepheline syenite is being shipped from Ontario for use in ceramics in the United States, Anhydrite is being shipped as fertilizer to England. The Algoma Steel Corporation is opening up the old :Helen Mine for iron, and the. Ibig copper and silver mines are going after the production of sulphur for use in. the paper -making industry. "Great things have been done in these fields in Canada today and there 'ai'e great things At to be done," says John McLeish. Had Been Importing It Te uSed sulphur as an illustration. Canada for years, he pointed out, im- ported sulphur for paper manufactur- ing from Texas and Louisiana. And at the same time sulphur belching front the smokestacks of shelters blighted the countryside of mining towns In Northern Ontario and Brit- ish Columbia. Researchist.s went after the prob- lem. At first they captured the sul- phur from the smokestacks in the form of sulphuric acid. Now they have captured it in its elemental form both from the smoke and from pyrites. The Aldernlac Mines, Noranda, was now ....STOPPED IN A MINUTE...! Are you tormented with the Itching tortures of eosema, rashes, atlilete'a foot, eruption$, or other skin afflictions? For quick and happy relief, use cooling. Sntiseptic,•tiquid 131, D. D. Proscription. Its 11011E one soothe the irri- tated skin, Clear, greaseless and stainless— dries (alit, Stops the most intense itching 1stands,. A 35r (teal bottle. at tints stork Droves it—or money back, "A bigger plug - and Sweet as a Nu dol tris +111: ills SS,i tilt 11Lilr -' IS „]'•It"•.r ft s:;l ]1, ..t 1- hi lir. 1 i= I( I;e0 vi}t 117;t: 51.. ,s,,.'`.(,t..., for03 I 1. ?1', i`'.:: t loo!, 1' ;r,, ti:�.. 1 11i. , 1?:..,, )1- 111.1 '.: lit f, r 1111 11; .. , 5', - , 1! i:'.• . .. r.. 1; 1. ` ( t„,t, .? i. i:...r:.-.......171.., l 0121. ,.t' ,.. ..tl. 115( ]:..... t. ni._, 111 1'.1 i::, 1_;1 proof o: .. ,'r ... -. lead Signe it^, i( 't:,S,a:l(.. Cl', and tha., pui4li•• ri'tititenit1t111 the 1);1111x1 17-1 fC,1'll•f 1'ithin i:1.' 113)1i1:'11(11 .1- t.11c511 schema ("(115:10141 10 ill ever-v.'id011t115' int] 61'i.al:t'P. 11111 last Fair 1.0114 Id ,hal.-..: for ,. 1410111 in several dcp111'Ln1e11t.4 1,1.11 for (•onsolidr tion of e'ttabliehed lines of work in other departments. One of the most significant developments was the espansion,to twice their previous size of exhibits of Seed and Grain. There is no doubt, the report adds, that. with more suitable grain -growing seasons the Show at the Royal Winter Fair will attain truly national import- ance. Signs of Healthy Growth Expansions also were made in the Women's Exhibits and in the Dog Show, as also in the local and historic exhibits of rural activities, and a new activity was the revival of the Silver Fox and blink Show. In fact, the steady improvement noted for several years past was carried forward with- out abatement in every department in 1937. The growilg number of American live stock owners who exhibit proves the confidence it has established, notably in the Royal Horse Show and in the cattle divisions" The directors look upon this feature as one of the best signs tor the healthy growth in their institution in the coming decade. The financial statement show's a small but satisfactory surplus for the past year. Want Orthopedic Service . Started About 400 Infantile Paralysis Vic- tims In Ontario Still Need Supervision Establishment of a generalized or- thopedic service throughout Ontario for the prevention of child deformi- ties was advocates) last week by Miss Gretta Ross, supervisor of nurses for the Society for (]rippled Children, in addressing the annual meeting at. To- ronto. Miss Ross pointed out that about 400 infantile paralysis cases still needed suprevi.'iou and it was in this connection that she expressed the hope that some day orthopedic ser- vice would be created to serve the whole of the Province. Dr. Fred H. Logan, retiring presi- dent, outlined the work of the society during the last epidemic calling On- tario's hardest hit areas Toronto, Lon-. don, Port Colborne, Barrie, Bracei bridge and Ottawa. The society had built 400 bed -reading tables for crip- pled children, distributing most. of them free of charge, asserted Dr. Lo- gan. Delegates approved the motion of Dr. E. C. Janes, Chairman of the Pre- ventio11. Committee, to urge 5,ni5el:gal pasteurization of milk throughout On- tario as a means of disease prevention thus ren 111'niing their resolution inade in 1984. During 1.937, 4,493 children were' ca1'ed for by 105 Ontario servic'r' rinbs reporting to the society, it oras 1111• 110110('ed, ,,r le 111'„ et 1..'1''1 1 .• 1. ?.. L 11 (.+"(. 7 .. pit? O,..'t :t..: 2. 711:15. two n e, ,, 1 . i 1S1- t 1. 21x? lt. • ..111(11 51z' 1s!''"' (t)n('-111 ('1011.,'-'1",:';'t:1 ill the 1)100;11. Dr. Sidney ,?'ti le•>._' rl:, ' :. f'.,::toll, found that blood dr;w1. the body offered the tat't ' 0 proof of intoxication and 1L.t hest medium because it 10110 "a11va� x10111' able" and required no effort part of the subject. Auto Radio Warns .r s Of Nearing Trak New Invention Causes It To Blue A Warning of Approaching Danger A. red light will flash on tite dash- board and the auto radio will blare a warning of trains approaching grade crossings with a new radio invention described last week at Gary, Indiana. Designed to work in autos that are within the danger zone when a train approaches a crossing, the device sig- nals the auto dashboard at the same time that it starts the usual crossing lights and bells. The device, Clausing, one of its in- ventors. explained, consists of a small radio transmitter placed at grade crossings and actuated by approaching trains as are warning bells and gates. A wire is strung from the transmitter to a distance of about one-quarter mile along the road on both sides of the Crossing. Picks Up Waves Waves emanating from the wire within a 100 -foot radius are picked up by a mechanism installed in auto radio receiving sets. The pickup in the auto radio can be set to operate at varying clist.a.nces from a crossing. It operates only when a train is ap- proaching. Elven if the auto radio is playing music, the warning signal will drown out the harmony, said its in- ventors. Installation of the red warn- ing light on the dashboard can be op- ti.onad. The. pickup. it was said, colo be built into radio sets for from $" to $4. and the crossings transmitters ('o51d be installed tor small cost. r32 COUGHS P ' Take half a teas oonful of Minard's in lnalasaes. Heat lt(' inord' s, inhale 11. Also rub - Take b it well into your chest. You'll get relief " Issue No, 14---'38 f3—D