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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-03-02, Page 7All Kinds of PLYWOOD ,Por malting Jigsaw Puzzles 'ROBERT BURY & 00. (Canada), 7Giiuitee Xing and ilndbnry Streets, Toronto World's Grain Exhibition The World's Grain Exhibtion and ,Conference, which will .be held in Re- gina, July 24 to August 5, in which thousands of growers will compete 'and which will be attended by visitors from every section of the world, is attracting the co-operation of many Canadian business houses which real- ize the value to the Dominion of the Widest possible interest in that great kgricultural undertaking. It is generally admitted that the event is of vital interest to others than farmers and agricultural leaders, that the greatest measure of good will come from the realization by men of business and professional standing that the agricultural resources of Can- ada can be vastly extended by im- proved tillage methods. That is the position taken by A. E. MbI enzie Company, Ltd., in its new 1933 Seed Catalogue, just issued from the Company's headquarters in Bran- don. Considerable space is devoted to an explanation, of the Exhibition and Conference and to urging attendance L!y the general public, as well as those directly concerned with agriculture. To arouse the widest possible in- terest in the event, the McKenzie Com- pany announces two cash prize con- tests in which $5,215 will be awarded for, letters, predictions of attendance, and so on. Many new and highly interesting varieties are offered in the McKenzie Catalogue for the first time, among ).item. two which are of unusual import- lince—the Sand Cherry and Crested Wheat Grass, both plants ideally suit - SC. to Canadian soil and climatic con- ditions and both answering a distinct tweed. The former makes a new and wel- come contribution to the Canadian Mural table in that it is a juicy, de-, icious small fruit, suitable for baking and.preserving, one which is easily grown with marked success in the 'western provinces. Crested Wheat Grass solves many of the feed problems which have con - anted farriers in past years. It is a ardy grass, extremely long-lived and highly resistant to drought. It is in Whoa condition in early Spring and late Fall and may be used both as store and for hay. • Stock are fond -f it. It Is Canada's most newly de - eloped Forage Crop Plant, and now offered for the first time in commer- alai` quantities for sale. Fools "Who's Who"- _ New ho"-- New York.—George Jean Nathan, dramatic critic, author,iconociast and n about town, is either 51 or '37. ears old, but he has to stop a min- te and figure out which. "For a long time H. L. Mencken. d I have had to bamboozle 'who's Pito' alittle," he explained. "We've retended to be 14 years older than e were and maybe get some credit f+1r profoundity." 1 6 1 "I have often said that all the'un- tippiness of men comes from not owing •how to remain quiet in a hiilamber," Pascal.. 1 OLJR CROSS -WORD PUZZLE Horizontal 1—New Zealand bird 4—Musical note 6—Indian savant 11—To imbibe 13—Women's apartments 15—Part of "to be" 16—One who carries on grudge 18—Parent 1.9—Old pronoun 21—Emperor 22—Score at bridge 24—Existed 26—Mistakes 28—Globe 29—Revises 31—Traps 33—Toward 34—Lay 36—To smear 33—Part of "to be' 40—Spikenard 42—A word of cheer 45—Obstruction 47—Verse 49—Pretty 50—To fall in drops 52—Persian poet 54—Behold 55—Comparative ending 56—Approves 59—French artcle 61—Station 63—Pilfered 65 --Was fond 66—Pronoun 67—Consumed Vertical 1—Faery queen 2—Followed order 3—While 4—To worry 5-111 treatment 6—Cooked in milk 7—Port of "to be' 8—Wiles 9—Pronoun 10—To reveal 12—Belonging to 14—Name for Negro 17—To repair 20—Goddess of discord 23—Exclamation 24—Pronoun 25 -Kind of jacket 27—To pierce 30—Cooky 32—Breakers 35—Prepared 37—Oriental god 38—Found sum of 39—Damaged 41—Prefix: halt 43—Color 44—Conjunction 46—Musical note 48—Swamp 51—Role 53—Group of nerves 57—Welsh river 58—Thus 60—Point pf compass 62—To depart 64—Note of scale Answers to Last Week Puzzle F1.GLIT ENEER N z P 0 R U T E; gB OL A S BARON OENORE OLIVE TOWER NOTES C A E T lI E A P G I I E Z 3 0 U P R A 3 POETS A R N O A E Di%0R R T Y 0 L I E N D 3 0 B E E N A R A s1G R T Tokyo's Tramcars - Speed Up 6 Kilometers Tokyo—The speed of Tokyo's tram- cars has been increased from a maxi- mum of 24 to 30 kilometers an hour and 100 additional oars have been put into service to meet the increas- ing competition of taxicabs. Investigation by the Municipal Electric Bureau, which operates the city's tramways, revealed that more and more former tramcar patrons have taken to taxicabs because of their greater speed. Meantime taxicab operators an- nounced they will • have to increase rates' if the Government grants a petition of the six leading oil com- panies of the empire to increase gasoline prices to 60 sen (about 12% cents) a gallon, o e. Any little soreness in the throat grows rapidly worse if neglected. Crush some tablets of Aspirin in some water, and . gargle at once. This gives you instant relief, and reduces danger from infection. One good gargle and you canted safe. If all soreness is not gone promptly, repeat. There's usually a cold with the sore throat, so take two tablets to tbxoW off your cold, headache, stiffness or other cold symptoms. Aspirin relieves neuralgia, neuritis, too. Use it freely; it does not hurt the heart N TRADE -MARK REG, tbtEIRHIAitA mwasklai Down in Weight and Very Pale. Mrs. Beare Thankful for Way In Which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Helped Her Back to Health "I can array re - Weight commend Dr, Wil for they did Color hams' Pink Pills', wonders for me," writes Mrs. Mabel • R. Beare, New Westminster, B.C. "After a long and very trying illness, I was down to 90 lbs. in weight. I could not eat a hearty meal. In fact, I have had to go away from the table hungry, from a dinner I dared not touch. I was also very pale. 'I had often read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pilis, so thought I would give them a trial. 1 soon found I was able to eat with any one, and life began to look brighter. My weight came up to 118 lbs. and my lips and cheeks had lots ref color. I am more than thankful 1 ever took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I only hope others will try them," Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually create an abundance of new red blood, which is the reasonthey have given new vitality and strength to thousands of such nervously exhaust- ed women. Equally helpful for grow- ing girls. Try them. At your drug- gist's in the new glass container, 50c. Gained and Owl Lids After the 5 -day week the next goal probably will. be the fielay week -end, Most leen who complain really dug tlxd' holes they are in, Friend—"Don't cry, little boy. 'j''ou Will get your reward in the end." Tommy--„S'pose so. That's where I allus do get it.” A woman who keeps house is apt to turn up her nose at the woman who boards --but she envies her just the saltie. 14lovie Director—"Mills wants $000 for playing the part of an Indian in our new film." Manager—"Offer him $300. Tell him it's only a half-breed." Pausanius—"I hear that Nero was torturing the Christians again last night" Demeter—"Some one ought to take that fiddle away from him." Short Pants The girl with personality has it on the pretty one because she doesn't have to look her best. When a baby appears in a printer's family naturally he wonders what type of child it's go- ing to be. If you haven't been de- nounced by something or somebody, you're really not popular yet. The only thing a man acquires these times without considerable effort is a birth- day. We often allow ourselves to get get very mad about things that really don't concern us at all., Polly—"Every time I catch my hus- 'band flirting I make hint buy me some- thing to wear." Dolly—"What a wardrobe you must have, my dear." "Site was only a photographer's daughter." "Yes, she sits in a clerk room and awaits developments." Doctor—"Don't get so despondent, my dear young lady, you'll soon pull through." Girl—"Ob, it isn't that, Doctor. But just think of the money I've spent on apples to keep you away." Don't think for a minute that women do.all the gossiping. The worst gossip is a woman. Sometimes a boy runs a girl ragged to get married, then expects her to go practically in rags after they're mar- ried. - Ginsberg—"Minta Ottist, I vent you should make me a doughnut sign." Painter—"Certainly, Mr. Ginsberg, but I thought you were a butcher, not a baker." :Ginsberg—"Sure, I am a butcher; I vent it a sign 'Doughnut Handel de Fetch'," • The fisherman does not figure that he. has bought the string of fish he caught even though they cost him ten times the market price, Struggle On You may not be doing as well as you would like, but you are accom- plishing more than the one wbo gives up and refuses to try. .-- A girl can think up a dozen reasons for getting married, but a boy never "Ice Water Test" Detects even stops to reason. High Blood Pressure I It is humbling to mankind to con- template men capable of grasping eter- nal truths, fencing and debating in trivialities, like gladiators fighting with flies.—M. Nisard. Time and Life We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths; In feelings, not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He most lives Who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best --Philip Tames Bailey. It's Hard— To apologize, To begin over, The latest results of experiments with an "ice -water" test" that tray serve to detect a tendency towards high blood pressure early in life, was described by Dr. George E. Brown, of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester. The cause of this type of blood pressure known as primary hypertension is not definitely known, but the new test is believed to reveal an inborn oversen- sitiveness of the nerves which go to the blood vessels and this may be the cause of that type of high blood pres- sure. Everybody is subjected to heat and cold, worry and fear, and some to joy, and whereas the normal person meets those conditions and emotions without permanent harm, the person with. an To admit error, oversensitive system may not be able To be =Selfish, to stand the wear and tear. The strain '1"u take advice. may lead to hardening of the blood vessels and premature aging. All this, so far, is more philosophy than fact, says Dr. Brown. If the oversensitiveness is inborn, however, it -should be possible to detect the ten- dency to it early in life, Dr. Brown and Dr. 17, A. Hines, Sr., have found that if the hands of most persons are placed In ice water their blood pres- sure will rise only slightly, There is a smaller group of persons whose blood pressure, when they are subject- ed to test, rises more than it ought, 'Phis probably is the group with the oversensitive nervous system. T'lie test has not been in use long enoixigh for the persons to whom it has been applied to develop hiih blood aI'ed'eure. BoWever,the fathers, motll- Ts, .tri other' relatives of 75 per sent. o those whose blood pressure goes gi1l°Y �N;P thal1 it ought on th.e ice-watot 1.04.hive had high blood pressure. Age it is knout that there Is a Vtb1ily rediepasiton to this disease, it e d likely. the test Will make It pos- e td *gin. susceptible People that °hh,ve a tendency to the disease, thus Ynaice It possible for thein. to (i measures to avoid some of its To keep on trying. To think and then act, To profit by mistakes, To forgive and then forget, To take a deserved blame, But it always pays. 1 ant so well off that everybody pretends 1 am much more respect- able than. I really am." ---George Ber- nard. Shaw, For COLDS "I always use BABY'S OWN TAB- LETS to break up my baby's colds," writes Mrs. Wilbert Colquhoun, Siux- geon Falls, Ont. "When x seen cold coining on, it is to BABY'S OWN TABLETS that 1 tuns," writes Mrs. Robert Greenhorn, Pbilipsvillc, Ont. Mother everywhere report itl like vein of the safe, sure results that follow the use of BABY'S OWN TABLETS in trfa.t<ing ahilclrenfs colds, teething troiibl�es, sitiiple fevers, disordered ste'Iach, colic, constipation. 25 cent& g� per. Witltasn 246 HIS BACK FOR 12 WEEKS Then Active for 10 Years Rheumatism Beaten Again Time and time again we have seen it proved beyond doubt that rheuma- tism: simply cannot resist the regular "little daily dose" of Kruschen. This is a case tbat has just come to our notice. "Some years ago now, I was taken i11 with muscular rheumatism, and was on the flat of my back for 12 weeks. My daughter bought a bottle of Krus- chen Salts, and I took a dose every morning. 1 found relief ,and finally recovered by persevering, From that day, which is 10 years and 8 months ago, I have never missed one dose. I would sooner go wthout my best meal than go without my dose of Kruschen Salts. I am now free from all muscu- lar pains, and have never felt any signs ' of rheumatism since, recom- mending Kruschen whenever people speak about stiffness or pains in the joints."—T. N. If your kidneys always performed properly their duty as filters, poison- ous uric acid would never be allowed to pass into the blood. And this would mean going to the end of your dap without knowing what rheumatism fil Simply. because it is the presence of uric acid in the blood -stream which causes rheumatic conditions. Now the physiological effect of the numerous mineral salts In Kruschen Is to arouse all the organs of elimination (including, of course, the kidneys) to healthy, regular action, so that they promptly, expel through the natural channels uric acid and other danger- ous waste products of digestion. Let Kruschen do this for you. Buy a bot- tle to -day, and begin the "daily dose" In the morning. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c, and 750. per bottle. FREE TRIAL OFFER OF KRUSCHEN Try Kruschen now at our expense, We have distributed a great many special " GIANT " packages which make it easy for you to prove our claims for yourself. Ask your druggist for the new " GIANT" 78c. package. This consists of our regular 75o. bottle together with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for about one week. Open the'trlal bottle fleet, put It to the test, and then, If not entirely convinced that Kruschen does everything we claim it to do the regular bottle is still as good as new. Tie it back. Your drugglet is authorised to return your 75e. immediately and without question. You have tried Kruschen free at our expense. What could be fairer ? Manufactured by E. Osia'nTHs Brims, Ltd., Manchester, England. (Established 2760). Literary Tribute �j • o PATENTS. To Lady Nicoti tie A, LOF OFFER Rwan ed inventionsEvan3TOu11 information sent free. The Ramsay Com- pany, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. Classified Advertising Poets and Prose Writers Ex- press Mankind's Debt to Good Tobacco Since the day when Sir Sohn Haw- kins, Ralph Lane, Governor of Vir- ginia; Sir Francis Drake and Sir Wal- ter Rai.eigb. introduced and popular- ized smoking tobacco in England, to- bacco has formed the inspiration of literary men and artists. King James lst is said to have voiced early objection to smoking, re- fusing to permit his mouth to be "used as a chimney," but despite his royal prejudices, smoking became popular in England anti, indeed, throughout Europe. `Poets, prose 'writers and philosophers from the sixteenth cen- tury on have extolled its beneficence and acknowledged the comforting sol- ace of the "blessed weed." In modern days among those who have found a congenial theme in to- bacco have been Sir James Barrie, the novelist and playwright, whose tender whimsicalities have made him a beloved figure in English letters wherever English is spoken and read. "My Lady Nibotine" will remain a classic of its kind. Ruclyard Kipling, the Poet of Em- pire, creator of "Kim" and "Soldiers Three," devoted several famous verses to the cigar: "Open the old cigar box, "Give me a Cuba stout, "For ways are runnng crossways, "And Maggie and I are out. ".A. million surplus Maggies "Are willing to bear the yoke; "And a woman is only a woman, "But a good cigar is a smoke." One of the most enthusiastic of modern eulogies on cigars comes from the mouth of a character in Thomas Mann;e novel, "The Magic Mountain:" "With a good cigar in his mouth a man is perfectly safe, nothing can touch him—literally, It's just like ly- ing on the heath. When you lie on the beach, why you lie on the beach, don't you? You don't require anything else in the line of work or amusement, either." Women Are To Make Most of Appearance New York. --The majority of wo- men today do not know how to dress properly according to Professor Lillian H. Locke of the Department of House- hold Arts, Columbia University. "There are always two things to be considered when a woman dresses," Professor Locke said today. "First, elle should dress to make the most out of her physical appearance and bring out her best points; second, she should dress to bring out the best traits' of her personality. The two are quite different things. The first has to do with •the size of nose and lips, and shape of hips, 'while the second has to do with charm and grace." Professor Locke listed Five prin- eiples, as follows: Avoid repetition of color or lines; avoid clashing op- posites of color or lines; try for transition of colors; subordinate the entire costume to the central color note; and try for symmetry of linea. .. Well -Dressed Men Are A Law Unto Themselves Many of the host dressed men in London are a slaw unto themselves in the platter of clothes. They pay no attention to what tailors, ntann- faetur'ers and stylists say, but stand - Ing examples are Earl Beatty, the Marquis of Londolibet'ry, the Earl of Chesterfield, Sir Jock Buellaiian- Jardine, and Sir 'Walter ililbep, with the most ebintng light or all the'. 1r1 of Lonsdale. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. P E C I A L R E P R ESENTATI'VE wanted; must have $250 capital for exceptional opportunity, , all -Canadian Company; exclusive territory allotted. Apply Dominion Sales Specialty Com- pany, Bank of Farnilton Building, To - ionto, Ont. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. TELICATESSEN STORE; FISH -CHIP business; Keys -look shop; Tobacco - stationery store; Bakery; Tearoom; Rooming house, real moneymaker. Par- ticulars, Homestead, 2 College, Toronto, YOU can earn money is spare time et home rosisio. splay cants. No selling or 1 canvassing. W e instruct you, furnish come. p,etc outfit, and supply you with work. Write today for free booklet. The MEN -MNITT COMPANY, Limited 647 Dominion Bldg., Toronto, Ont. vir OFF COLOUR? HOWI YOUR !TR? Wake up your Liver Bile —Without Calomel Your liver's a very small organ, but it cer- tainly can put your digestive and eliminative organs out of kilter, by refusing to pour out its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels You won't completely correct such a condition by taking salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage. When they've moved your bowels they're through—and you need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon bring back the sunshine/into your life. They're purely vege- table. Safe. yore. Ask for them by name. itefuse substitutes. 25e at all druggists. 48 NERVOUS WOMEN Take Lydia E. Pinkham`s Vegetable Compound "II am so nervous it seems as though 1 edge" fly!! "y wishlyII nerveserdeaod all 04. edge .. Itow often have wo heard these expres. aloes front some woman who has bccotiil eo tired nod run-down that her nerves can no longer stand the strain. No woman should allow herself is drift into this condition if she can help herself. She should give Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound a trial, Pox nearly sixty years women have taken thio wonderful tonic to give them renewed strength and vigor. 98 out of every 100 woman who roporf to us say that they are benefited UP thin medicine. Buy a bottle from. your drug. gist today . , . Atld watch the results.