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Zurich Herald, 1933-06-29, Page 7OUR CROSS -WORD PUZZLE 3: 5, 34 22 6 12� 16 i3 24 30 j 31 38 Horizontal 1-Stean, 6—Part of Sower 11—Part of menu 13—River of Europe ••14—Avenue (abbr.) '15—Avoids ' 17=E1xclaFnation 18—Twitching 20—Pares 21—Because 22—Pain 24—Central American rubber tree 25—Sea bird 26—Fodder bin 28—Gentlewoman 30 --Russian villages 32—Aromatic unguent 33—To discover 85—Yielding 37 --To peel 38—Craft 34 35 36 39 j 44%45 48 j 49 52 53 41 55 40—To fall in drops 42—Girl's name 43—Entertainment 45—Belgian resort 46-Flickertail". state (abbr.) 47—Ecstasy 49—Afterword (abbr.) 50—Demands 52—Hades 54—Cordage fibres 55—At that place Vertical 1—Goddess of fire 9—Detests 10—To become aware 12—Unbleached 13—To behave 16—Mound 19—Mythical monster 21—Branch railways 23 Select group 25—Weary 27—Metalliferous rock 29—To stem 31—Declivities 33—To pet 34—Allowance for waste 36—To smoke -dry 2—Capers 37—Slang: to arrest • 3—Capacity measure 39—Tense (abbr:) 41—Mucilage 4—Basic metallic com-43-Scottish caps pound 5—Remainder 6—Feet 7—Type units 8—French for "thou" 44—Horse's gait 48: Book of New Testa- ment (abbr.) 51—Part of "to be" 53—Pronoun Answers to Last Week Puzzle . APPAL ROAMED E T JS 0 T�/�S T S % E 7/SL S BANTU MARION A L N I D S Jif J/� L .S 0 E G Q U U L L 0 R A A B E R A N G A T ,0 0 U F E G E S Q U A F F E P E E R G U I P. A M A 1 N E M P A T T I L T R A R I L 0 P E REFUTE NOOSE DANES G R E E D sj rine Spirit Marks Canadian Fishermen Canadian fishermen have been hav- ing their share of trials during the past year or two but they have shown a fine spirit, and an extract from a re- cent report to the Dominion Depart- ment epartment of Fisheries by o'iie of its British Columbia supervisors Is pertinent comment in this connection. • "Forti- tude and consideration of the difficulty of others e,gaged in theindustry, by practically all concerned, were never apparent asduring the past` year," runs the officer's report in referring to the attitude of the fishing people of his district. "Determination to carry on in spite of obstacles, low prices, and difficult market conditions was a very noticeable feature throughout the year,". r And the same courageous spirit that ,was shown by these Pacific coast peo- ple during 1932 has been characteristic 'of Canadian fishermen generally. To rejoice in another's prosperity is 'to give content to your own lot; to ipitigaite another's grief Is to alleviate Ler dispel your own.—T. Edwards. Temperate Cls at,,.. Best For Humans Must Be Neither Too Hot Nor Too Cold—Otherwise Too Stimulating Says an editorial writer in The Journal of the American Medical As- sociation (Chicago): "Man's adaptation to climate plays an important part in the progress of civilization. For example, climate seems : rather naturally to make its own adaptation of the individual in the matter of exercise, Persons who live for any length of time in the South gradually develop a distate for exertion of a physical kind. In the North there is quite naturally an in- clination even in -winter for vigorous outdoor life. Nature should be fol- lowed. The winter -time is the most impdrtant time to carry on outdoor activities. Vigorous walking, outdoor games, skating and coasting are healthful sports.. Limitations im- posed by the weather cause people to live unhygienic lives during the winter. For many persons it is a period of semihibernation, "There is a wide -spread belief, pro- moted, it may be, • by Huntington's 1 And my! he'd essays, that the most stimulating quality of man's environment is a mean temperature between 33 and 64 Fahrenheit, with frequent fluctua- tions of moderate extent across this means range. We are told that vari- ous phases of human social and econ- omic development have proceeded with greatest rapidity and been most extensive in regions where the clim- ate is characterized by such tempera- ture conditions. Where. it remains above 64 all, or nearly all, the time, ar beloW.28, little development of humanity takes place unless the cli- mate is possessed of great variabil- ity or storminess. Sufficiently wide and frequent changes in tempera- ture, however, seem able to neutralize the depressive effects of heat on man. Unfortunately, the large land and population masses in the tropics and subtropics are handicapped by bo heat and lack of variability."; "A few hours of cooling each day is shown to overcome the depressing influence of a hot environment. Arid,;; mal spending two-thirds of the time in the bot room, but cooled a.- whli a'' each day, are found to have more ac tive combustion than even the coli room ones, Ogle and Mills believe that these differences under the vari- ous conditions are mainly dependent on changes in the operation of the suprarenal glands. Definite and certain proof for this, however, is not yet at hand. "Ogle and Mills remark that in ter- tali' entali' of the most stimulating areas of the earth it seems evident that the climatic drive is exdeeding man's bodily capacity to respond, with the result that in these regions break- down is manifesting itself with in- creasing severity and frequency. The death -rate from diabetes, for in- stance, is steadily rising in Spite of the free use of insulin, while the in- crease in diseases of the heart and blood -vessels gives real cause for alarm. Are we to believe that we may become victims of the climates that have heretofore been extolled as the most invigorating environments of -man?" SHE AS GE FATTER INC Now Down to Normal "I was putting on fiesh very rapid- ly," writes a married woman, "and also• suffering from constipation, and was very liverish. Three months ago a friend advised me to tale a tea- spoonful of. Kruschen Salts in hot water every morning. I have kept this up regularly ever since, although I have been down to my normal weight (126 lbs.) for several weeks. I never felt better in my life, and I intend to T carry on with Sruschen always. Sev- eral of my friends have remarked how slim I was getting and how well I was looking. After my having told them how it was done they are doing the same."—(Mrs.) D. H. Overweight arises frequently be- cause the system is loaded with unex- pelled waste, like a furnace choked with ashes and soot. Allowed to accu- mulate, this waste matter is turned into layer after layer of fat. The six salts in ICrusohen assist the internal organs tothrow off each day the wast- age . and poisons that encumber the system. Then, little by little, that ugly fat goes—slowly, yes—but surely. You feel wonderfully healthy, youth- ful and energetic—more so than ever before in your life! The Cart -Horse One white foot—buy him, so I Cheap at the price. No fault about him—nothing to be hid, No tricks—no vice With Charley—that's his name. .A. good horsethrough and through. He's like a Christian, just as if he knew, did, If You Are ANMEIIIC ALWAYS TIRED WEAK NERVOUS RUN DOWN LOSING WEIGHT: RHEUMATIC Better ook to Your Blood Stream! Recently a practising physician, who knew the formula of Dr. Williams'. Pink• Pills, tested the blood of eleven people before and after taking this widely -known blood -building remedy. .. . At the start, these patients were all' -easily tired, lacked 'energy and were underweight. . Their Blood. Streams were found to be deficient in haemoglobin and red corpuscles. ..I i' 'a short time, however, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills improved their condition in a manner that was, to quote the physician, "nothing short of remarkable." Increases OxygenGives New Strength Dr. Williams' Pink Pills' recon- and Vitality dition and revitalize the Blood • With the reconditiouin'p; of your blood stream, new vitality, new Stream, which is your Life bower, new energy course Stream. They create new red- through your arteries to every blood cells. The§ stimulate the organ of the body. Your appe- Blbod Stream to- carry niore tite picks up. Your digestion Dxygeq—life's great vitalizer-•— improves. Day by day you feel to all parts of the body. This yourself becoming 'stronger and Ox 'gen rebuilds tissue and better able to resist dangerous clears away systeiaii poisons, diseases. Don't wait too long—get a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, from your Druggist. 50 tents a package. came. Just youth it was, you'll find a child's the same, Handle them wrongly, it's yourself to blame. Soon like a child he'd follow me. Once, when the boy here was a little lad, We missed him from the house, and' felt right bad As we espied him down in Charley's stall, Playing about between the great beast's feet. "Don't call," I said, "for mercy's sake, don't call!" But there—to see that horse, 'twas 'a fair treat, The baby stroking his great hoof, while he Moved it as gently as a eat its paw: The strangest sight it was ever I saw. He's strong, yet gentle as can be; Many's the mile he's ploughed with me behind, Many's the load he's fetched, turnips or hay, Toiling right heartily, as he'd a mind, So you might say. Ay, and he's won a prize or two in his day. , Look at the muscles in his chest, See how he holds his head! "No shirking there, my lad, thou dost the best, None can do better'n that, when all is said . So, Charley, thou and I'll not part, Not even when thou can'st na pull the cart." —May I, E. Dolphin, in "Stars and Chimneys." (London : Fowler Wright, Ltd.) spirit in him when he zois Blades FREE with POKER HANDS! You can get these five keen, well -honed safety razor blades (fit any' Gillette -type razor). Given free for just one complete set of Turret Poker Hands any man would appreciate such a gift! Mild, y'et sweet and full of flavour—Turret Fine Cut is a particular favourite with men who "roll their own." A 20 cunt package of this mellow Virginia Tobacco will make at least 50 cigarettes . . e in it are combined satisfaction and genuine economy. "Roil 170111r Own" with RRET AUT CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER,. HANDS Flying Warship Added D o e t,,,Ji L IY I E 1 r It is young cherry s 9 e 0 • our modest guess that nobody, or old, ever had lips of the color the present-day lipsticks paint them. Edithe—"Do you love me, Richard dear?" Richard—"Huh! Do you supose I'd be laughing my head off every night at your father's stale jokes if I didn't love you?" Jack—"How do I stand in your affec- tion, Elizabeth?" Elizabeth—"I'd have to refer to my card index, but I think you are pretty near the top." He was wakened in the middle of the night by his nervous wife, who said: "I hear sounds as though some- one is coming up the stairs." "What's the time?" he asked, sleep- ily. "Two o'clock," replied the wife. "S'all right," he said, turning over; "It'll be me." The colonel's wife sent the follow- ing note to Captain Green: 'Colonel and Mrs. Brown request the pleasure of Captain Green's company to dinner on the 20th." Captain Green's reply gave her a shock. It read: "With the exception of four men on leave and two men in the guard -room, Captain Green's company have great pleasure in accepting your invitation," The two young married women were talking seriously over the affairs of married life. First Newlywed—"I'm very -much concerned lately about the way my husband is treating me. Gradually he has 'been getting lax it his attentions, stays down town for dinner quite fre- quently, leaving me home alone, and sometimes comes home late at night with very slim excuses. I don't like it at all." Second Newlywed—"I went through that same experience, but I soon broke it up." First Newlywed—"How?" Second Newlywetl—"Well, I waited until he came in very late one night, and as he came quietly up the stairs I called out: 'Is that you, Charlie?' And 'that broke him of staying out nights." First Newlywed — "My goodness! How did that break it up?" Second Newlywed—"My huisba t.l's name is John," "This ing." "It looks very ordinary." "But the wool came from Australia, English merchants said it to a,Scotch factory, it was woven in Saxonye made into a; suit in Berlin—" "Nothing wonderful about that." "No, the wonder Is that so many people can get a living out of some- thing I've never paid :for!" , She—"The man I marry must be as brave as a lion, but not forward; hand- sono as Apollo, but not conceited; wise as Solomon, but meek as a lamb; to $ritaln '5Aiir Force a. man vita is kind to every woman, is a wonderful suit I'm • wear - look of supreme content, that's the broken-hearted father. Now that jig- saw puzzles are ali the rage, girls may try putting the pictures of a boy's heart together after he's all broken up over her. tendons --A 31 -ton, 6 -motored flying }To (enthusiastically) — "BY Jove! How lucky we met." boat, described as a "flying warship,,, has been added to Great Britain's air force, it Is revealed. It h;s under- gone durability tests. The ship is one of the largest flying boats in the world. It is of all -metal construction and car- ries a crew of 10. ISSUE No. 25- -'33 Helen—"What do you do when a man tries to kiss you?" • Clarice—"Oh, that's something you will have to find out for yourself." Man—"Congratulate us! I have be- come a grandfather and my wife a grandmother!" Neighbor—"Really! Twins?" but only laves me. !Early Summer Shorts Kisser are the dessert of lovemak- ing, and, just like a man, he always wants to eat his dessert first. The bride's mother may cry at the wecl- ding, bat if you 'see a man wearing a Colored.Parson (glancing at the di- minutive, watery -eyed, bow-legged bridegroom, who stood beside two two hundred and ten pounds of feminine assurance)—"Does yo' take this wo- man for your lawfully wedded wife?" Bridegroom (gloomily)—"Ah takes nothin'. Ah's been' tooked." "Have you brought a reference?" asked the manager. "Yes," said the applicant. '4You see what it says: J. Hope'—that`u me — 'worked for us one week, and we're satisfied'." Smiles of 1932 He talked as if his thoughts had been wired for sound. -=-Anthony Ab- bott. Tasteless as a kiss over the phone.— Rose Adams. Useless as a relative.—George Ade. Floating around like flotsam in a ferry Slip.—Ibid. Ruthless as the dial on a radio.— David O. Alber. - Busier than Gandhi slapping at flies. —Ibid. My salary looked as if it had been made up in the miniature department. —Fred Allen. Lots of people are like fish: They open their mouths but they never say anything.—New York Ainerican. No mope chance -than a blonde at a motion picture exhibitor's picnic.— Jack icnic-Jack Alicoate. Drifts off gently, like a -soap -bubble detached cautiously from a clay pipe. —John Anderson. Reluctant as a newspaper retraction. —Carlton Andrew's,. The tired moon, like a big red sag- ging lantern' feeding' on its last drop of oil, was Ianguishiiig into the 'Warm lagoon.—Loring Andrews. The elephant went plunging along the river bank like a runaway war tank.—Paul Anixter. George Moore . . • with a Iong colorless face that looked like a cod- fish that had been crossed by a satyr. —Gertrude Atherton. Unemotional as a dentist pulling a tooth.—Anbn. Brief as kisses at a golden wedding. —Anon. Common as a curbstone touch.— Anon. Falls like a balloon ball,in a grass bunker.—Anon. Busy as a nepotism beneficiary sign- ing hisgovernment pay voucher.— Anon. GOVDENWIDNT .P rliZOVED CHSCSS.� SIRED GOVERNM.S 1tiT. . 0. P. Approved Chicks from .- blood tested breeders.. Leghorns, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, SVyandette4, .062; Started chicks ten days old, .02e more. Baden Electric Chick Hatchery, Post Office. Box 24, Baden Ontario. British Firm Salvages Germany's Scuttled Fleet With the towing of the Prinz Regent. Luitpold, from Scapa Flow to the Ro:-: syth Dockyard, for the purpose of breaking her up, the salvaging of th0 German fleet of thirty-two warshilis' deliberately sunk by its officers after surrender, on June 12, 1919, has been abandoned by Oox & Danks, the firm which in Aprl, 1924, started the wort£ of raising them. The Prinz Regent Luitpold, a 25,000- ton battleship, was towed bottom ups; wards to the Firth of Forth. She had been lying in that position on to shore since she was raised` from the bed of Scapa Flow in the Summer �t 1931—after sinking back to the bot tom shortly after the initial attempt had succeeded With the removal of the . Prinz Re- gent Luitpold and the battle -cruiser Von der Tan, the operations of the sal- vage alvage company will come to an end. E. F. Cox said recently that he had decided to give up the task of raisiai the' ten Germaasawava-' "'' I still remain at the bottom, and that he ha lost .£20,000 on his £50,000 transa`t tion. First of all things for friendship there must be that delightful, indefin- able state called feeling at ease with your companion,—the one man, the one woman out of a multitude who in- terests you, meets your thoughts and tastes. Dubring, Last year's run of herring to th4 Barclay Sound area of British. Coluli bra was the heaviest in years. The runs in several previous years had been light but the 1932 experience die!, counts the idea that the stocks had fallen off.. YOUNG MEN!. luso tiers TO SAVE YOUR HAIR Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and SOC. THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —Without Calomel You are "feeling punk" simply because your Aver isn't pouring its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination are both hampered, and your entire system iso bed. eing toyouneed is a liver stimulant. Some. thing thatgoeefarther than salts, mineral water; oil, laxative candy or chewing hum or roughage tvhioh only move the bowels—ignoring the real rause of trouble, your liver. Take Carter', Little Liver Pills. Purely vege• (able. No harsh calomel (mercury). Safe.Sure, Ask for them by name. Refuse substitutes. 550. at all druggists. 68 NERVOUS WOMEN Take Lydia E. l iuklana;rl'a ! Vegetable Compound "1 ata se nervous it seems as though I , (should8y'.. "My nerves aro all stn edge" "11 wish I were dead" • !how oftena have we heard these exprea- sions from some woman who has become eo tired and run-down that her nervice can no longer stand the strain. No woman should allow herself tet drift into this condition if she can help herself. She should give Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound a trial. hpt mi nearly sixty years women have taken ne wonderful tonic to, Ova them .tenewodl strength and vigor. 98 out of every 100 women who report) to us say that they are benefited by thief gist today ..: gad 'snitch he your We are in a position' to Pay you the Highest Possible Price for Your The Canadian Wool Company Limited 2 CHURCH ST., TORONTO "THE LATOE`+T HANDLERS OF WOOL IN CANADA"