Zurich Herald, 1935-02-07, Page 7LIKE A [I IN HER BAOKT'e
Fixed With Rheumatism
GREAT BENEFIT FROM
USCHEN
A woman correspondent writes:--
"I was crippled with pains stab-
bing me like a dagger in .the lower
part of my back. From there they
would go from joint to joint, almost
fixing my shoulders so that 1 could
not move my arms up and down
for pain. At times 1 thought I
would 'never rid myself of this ter-
rible agony. I walked the room
sight after night with no sleep for
week after week. I tried lotions of
all kinds, but got no relief whatever.
Then I tried Kruschen Salts, and
started straight away with the won-
derful results which I am obtaining
at this present moment.
"No fear of going to bed, not
afraid to eat a meal.. My food used to
nearly choke me. It must have been
all acid in my body, which I am very
thankful to say is not the case now.
I am reaping great benefit from
Kruschen, which I take regularly
every morning. To me it is worth
its weight. in gold. It has put new
life in me.—(Mrs.) E. P.
The pains and stiffness of rheu-
matism are caused by deposits of
needle -pointed uric acid crystals in ,
:he muscles and joints. The six salts i
M Kruschen stimulate your liver and
kidneys to healthy, regular action; 1
assist them to get rid Of the excess
uric acid which is the cause of all
your suffering. When poisonous
uric acid—with its deposits of
needle -pointed crystals --goes, there's
no doubt about those aches and
pains going too! Nor is that all.'
Kruschen keeps your system so
regular, so free from' stagnating
waste matter, that no such body
poisons as uric acid ever get the
chance to accumulate again,
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all
Drug Stores at 45c and 75c per
bottle.
Royal Air Force
Sets Safety Record
(By the British. Aircraft Society.)
The Royal Air Force in 1934 set
a record which' will speak more
Eloquently of the skill of British
aviators and the trustworthiness and
efficiency of British aircraft material
than the most spectacular flight.
In the year Service airplanes
have done more flying than in any
previous 12months since the War,
pet the number of serious accidents
shows a substantial decline and is
better even than in 1921 when the
Royal Air Force was about one-
third of its present size and flew
little more than one-tenth of the
distance ,flown this year.
A. conservative estimate shows
that R.A.F. machines have flown in
1934 about 47,000,000 utiles. In 1921
every 2,238 hours' flying was at -
:4 HAT TO DO
ABOUT
'Add Indigestion"
A WAY THAT RELIEVES THE
CAUSE IN A FEW MINUTES
Many people who think they have
"weak stomachs" or "indigestion,"
doctors say, suffer in reality from
nothing more serious than acid stom-
ach. And this common ailment can
usually be relieved now, m minutes.
All you do is take familiar Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia after meals. This
acts to almost immediately neutralize
the stomach acidity that brings on
your trouble. You feel like a new
person!
Try this just once. Take either the
familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' ", or the
new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia
Tablets. But watch out that you get
the Genuine PHILLIPS' Milk of
Magnesia. Made in Canada.
ALSO IN TABLET FORM:
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab-
lets are now on sale at all drug
stores everywhere. Each tiny
tablet is the
equivalent of
a teaspoonful
of Genuine
Phillips' Milk
of Magnesia.
PHILLIPS'
lath ttl
tended by a death; in 1934 the fig-
ure has risen to approximately 12,-
000 hours.
And in '34 the decreased nulnber
of fatal accidents goes with an ex-
ceptionally good record in other
accidents which were not fatal but
caused injuries to personnel. For
comparison, the French Air Forces
flew last year about 38,000,000 miles,
employing about twice the number
of aircraft flown in the British Ser-
vice, which returned 44,000,000 mil-
es in 1933; French casualties last
year amounted to 45 deaths.
The present figure shows that the
93 squadrons of the R.A.F. have
sustained 19 fatal accidents in 1934,
involving 28 deaths. Correspond-
ing figures in 1921 were 33 squad-
rons. 22 fatal accidents, and 37
deaths. That year the Service flew
not more than 5,000,000 miles. In
the worst year -1926--61 squadrons
in all had 54 accidents, involving
85 deaths.
Risks are inseparable from mili-
tary flying. The Royal Air Force
is charged with patrol and policing
duties over a million square miles
of territory. It flies daily in three
continents, much of the time over
perilous country where engine fail-
ure would mean disaster.
Even in the British Isles, the force
gets much bad weatherflying; it
can use no region of • sunshine and
perfect visibility comparable, for ex-
ample, with the great state of Texas,
where much of United States mili-
tary flying is done. And this year's
record is the more. striking in view
14" creased flyiag.dorm i i
cines n • ifoeriv?eeat were
conducted as far as ''possible lander
active service, conditions.
Undoubtedly much credit for the
improvement must go to improve-
ments in recent years of training
methods and to extension of the in-
structional period. Every Royal Air
Force pilot, for example, is trained
nowadays in "blind" flying by in-
struments alone, which makes for
safer navigation in fog and cloud.
But perhaps even more credit must
got to modern British aircraft and
aero engines. Engine failure is now
a rare occurrence; engines in the
service commonly run 400 to 500
hours without overhaul so depend-
able and trou1lefrec are they. Air-
craft frames are not overhauled till
they have flown some 1,000 hours.
That is the kind of progress in
aeronautical engineering of which
one. hears all too little, bearing dir-
ectly on the safety of all kinds of
aviation, civil as well as military.
lecesit ." of Hos
�italxzn.tion
In the Early rea.tment of
infantile Paralysis
By DR. J. L. lkilepoNALD
(Surgical Staff, Hoapilal fol" Sick Children, Toronto)
In this War against •Disease, the
cause of certain conditions still re-
mains unsolved, and one of the
most striking examples of this ,is
Infantile Paralysis (Acute Anterior
Poliomelitis). Here we have a dis-
ease which appears to be on the in-
crease; and at the present time is
responsible for more crippling hi
childhood than any other. Medical
men in various parts of the . world
have been working feverishly to
discover the cause of this condition
and to produce some type of proe
phylactic serum to protect children
against it. In this War that is being
waged the lives of many brillian
young physicians have been sacri-
ficed, but up to the present the
problem still remains unsolved.
We do know, however, that when
an individual becomes afflicted with
Infantile Paralysis, early in the din-.
ease there is a widespread paralysis
of muscles, and that as time goes
oak sone degree of reovery occurs
ia' every case which in many instan-
c''s may be complete. During this
P'riod of recovery, it is very im-
P rtant that the paralyzed muscles
fr protected by splints to keep them
)m becoming stretched, and that
rnssage be instituted early to keep
lit, the' nourishment of the affected
bs, It is during this period that
it.
Is imperatile;, that the child be
tented• le HoSpille,. because it is al-
rn'st impeseitite7to obtain as 'good
r'eolts if treated in a private home.
'he length
. f time that the child
remain hospital varies in
e'kent casesr;;but generally speak -
31,), it should lie long enough to have
i patient Become thoroughly ac-
cL,omed to wearing splints and
4'l es and until the case has be -
one that can be easily hand-
le.by the mother at home without
tang too much of her time from
ti?ther children.
Keeping Them
Amuseyi•
e
Convalescing
'Children in hospital have a gook
do not get bored. A special instru'seee While getting well they
basketry, Ieather work and ,carpentry ps them occupied with
_.41.
44*
A brother to every other Scout,
witf alt re , race or creed
stt sfooj. According to the printer,
thr boys S were then treated to a
`"n 'rshml. wolocialschGtC comfwy
cm:tfin_ t�o and each presented with a
Se ic._ iary." Apparently a good
tine 'was had by all.
,: * *
,'l he 2nd Cobourg Troop, Ont.,
vii ted the 6th Peterborough, and
as can item of the evening's pro-
gramme participated in a spirited
deitate on the question, "Resolved,
the.; the radio affords more pleasure
the the automobile." The argument
we's ,declared a tie.
ChristmaY:,greetings-end a request
for' "a piece of flint from Saskat-
chewan such as the Indians use in
lighting fires", were received at
Regina Scout Headquarters from a
Scout troop at Cheam, Surrey, Eng-
land.
* * *
Indicating an appreciation of one
of the equipment essentials, "pros-
pective Rovers" of the 3rd Wood-
stock, Ont. (All Saints') Group, are
reported renovating an old barn as
a "prospective Rover den."
* * *
Coleman, Alta., Scouts held a
"Scout Apple Day" on Saturday,
Dec. 15., to raise funds for provid-
ing Christmas hampers for the
needy.
An Alberta driver the other day * ' * *
just missed beating a train to the Thirteen candidates successfully
crossing but no doubt he will try it completed the Senior St. John Am-
again.—Calgary Herald. . bulance Course staged under the
auspices of the 4th Toronto Crew.
The FiiII Vitamin Value of God Liver Oil
1 FIGHT GERMS,
["M WTAMIN A.
PEOPLE
DEED ME
EVERY
DAV9
P L ° tt S Further
Lody'Building Virtues
erations have proved the body-building,
_ ear•gy-giving power of pure cod liver oil.
Generations, too, have proved that Scott's Emu'. '
sion of Cod Liver Oil gives you all these, PLUS
easier assimilation, pleasanter taste, and the
added value of hypophosphites oflime and soda.
PLUS values found only in Scott's Emulsion.
I BUILD BONES,
INVITAMIN 0.
HEALTH W12E14GTH
()SPEW/
ON ME;
THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE
Por Sale by Your Druggist 7e
This is the second year the crew has
arranged such a course, and they
are now considering slaking it an
annual event, for Rovers and older
Scouts.
* * *
Winnipeg's semi-annual Cub com-
petition for the Hesketh First Aid
Flag was won by the 10th (St.
Phillip's Pack, with the 16th (St.
Luke's) and 23rd (Home Street`
United) runners up. Ten tealrrsinm
peted'.
* * *
A Charlottetown Rover Squire:", is
noted in the local Scout news column
as carrying on correspondence :with
Rovers in Trinidad, St. Helena an,,'
Australia. Ile has received some 15
letters from those distant points of
the Empire.
* * *
Regina's 60 -acre permanent Scout
camp training ground and Jamboree
site on Boggy Creek, formally open-
ed last fall upon completion of the
camp lodge, Is to be known as
"Garner's Scout Par", The name
honours Col, A. G. Garner, *hid
mover in launching and development
of the project.
* * *
Scouts of the kat Bear River
Troop, NA., presented their leader
w1tIL a thermometer mounted on a
* * *
•
"boy Scouts assisting in the tag
day for the blind on Saturday found
a sum of money on the street. The
same has been left with Treasurer
McLeod of the Bank of Nova Scotia,
and can be obtained upon identi-
fication." ---St. Catharines Standard.,
* * *
The caption "Rovers to Sink
Fangs Into Big Moose Steaks" was
the toothsome press announcement
of; a reunion moose neat dinner of
the 5th Edmonton Rovers, It can
safely 'be assumed that none were
abseatt.
* * *
A Scout turkey supper to which
the. Cubs were invited, followed by
an eveningl-;of games, stunts, songs
and , folk dancing shared by the
parents of both, was an enjoyable
event of the,,lst Notre Dame de
Grade,. Mont?e'al.
* * *
The 1st High River Troop, Alta.,
was :given a, ,course of instruction
in the safe handling of firearms.
Me1'liViit a.' f
Cleaneeth'
SWeetlism
Sati bin
1airilealth.
Dentifrice
Lotion
Gaetaf'
SickSksin
Pc
ha poo
mMGANcF' s`r`nsr
5
Issue No. 5—'35
WILL ROGERS
EXPLAINS ALL
Cowboy - Humorist Tells
Philadelphia How
Things Stand
Philadelphia --The ABO's of the
United States have been explained
I fully to Philadelphians, thanks to
Will Rogers.
The cowboy-huniori'st made every-
; thing clear recently at a dinner of
the Poor Richard Club, e,onuuemerat-
1ng' Benjamin Franklin's 229th birth-
' day, where a medal was pinned on
Roger's blue serge suit, honoring him
l as 'America's ambassador of ad -
I vertising." The blue suit, he had ex-
plained, "doubles" for a tuxedo at
i formal functions.
Most of his talk concerned Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who he said he had
"wised up" the night previously at
Vice President John N. Garner's
dinner in Washington.
"You can't meet the president and
not love him," Rogers said. "He's
doing a lot of cockeyed things. But
his hold on the American people is
due to the fact they have confidence
in his honesty of purpose.
"He can't answer whether we're
going to have inflation or what the
dollar's going to be worth. He can't
tell,things.But" he's trying hard to do'
Rogers said he thought he had
"got the president off the idea" of
appointing any more "guys" to the
supreme court.
He also expressed his appreciation
of the medal by telling Franklin's
hone town what he thought of ifs
Sunday "blue laws."
"Philadelphia is a great little town
. six days a week, but on Sun-
day, the best thing you can do is get
right out of town," he said, urging'
Mayor J. Hampton Moore that Sun-
day moving picture would be a good
thing for the city.
"If I were you," a jeweler advised
a youth, "I wouldn't have 'George to
his dearest Alice' engraved on the
ring. If Alice changes her mind, you
can't use the ring again."
"What would you suggest?" asked
the young man.
"I would suggest the words,
`George, to his first and only love,' "
—Abilene Reflector.
Would Seize
Tombstones
M e nl o r i a l Craftsmen Say
Monuments Bought,
Not Paid For
Toronto.—Can a tombstone be sold.
better in the cutter's shop than in
the cemetery plot? Titin s_, s'e
'•.r..:,w.ae 'Pn t PA} Pr•, .: ,.. _ ate.
the 24th an'txhee con.Ventlon of the
Canadian Association of Memorial
Craftsmen,
An Ottawa dealer, speaking in'
praise of the sale -on-site system, said
he had been able to boost one tomb -
Growing Deaf
With Head Noises?
Try This.
If you are growing hard of hear-
ing and fear catarrhal deafness, or
if you have roaring, rumbling, hiss-
ing noises in your ears, go to your
druggist and get 1. oz. of Pal -mint
(double strength) and add to it Vs
pint of hot water and a little sugar.
Take 1 tablespoonful four times a
day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath-
ing become easy, and the mucous
stop dropping into the throat. It is
easy to take. Anyone who is threat-
ened with catarrhal deafness or who
has had head noises should give
this prescription a trial.
BEFORE BABY CAME
Mrs. George Schramm
of 128 Stoney Rd., Wood-
stock, Ont., says: "My
strength was almost gone
before the birth of my
little girl, I couldn't
sleep, did not care to eat
and headaches upset me
terribly. Two bottles of
Dr. Pierce's y'avori te
Prescription strengthened
me so that I suffered no more weakness.
I continued in tate best of health"
All druggists. New size, tablets 50 cts.,
liquid $1.00. Large size, tabs. or liquid, $1.35.
�dein
o � �
Pipe Smokers! fill up with
• GOLDEN VIRGINIA"
and enjoys really
good smoke!
gsa.MADE:VP IN CIGARETTE TQ,DiAGCO
ston sale from $600 to $6,000 by ate
companying the relatives to the site.
Exception to tills was taken by a
Toronto roan who declared that if the
dealer went to the cemetery his pros-
pects were likely to start picking out
parts of every tombstone to be ins
eorporated in one, thus leaving tins
sold the stock he had chiselled out
an winter.
The executive announced it would
apply to the Ontario Government to
allow dealers to take from cemeter-
ies unpaid for tombstones. One deal-
er
ealer claimed a Toronto man had re-
fused to pay for a tombstone, point-
ing
ointing out it was impossible for the
dealer to do anything about it.
The Canadian Hen
The Canadian hen in the last year
or two .has been building up a com-
merce of her own. Four years ago
Canada was sending no dressed poul-
try to Great Britain, but lately
there has been a 'sharp development
in the export trade. A large supply
was sent to the British Christmas
market last year and the year be-
fore, During the past twelve months
over two and a quarter million
pounds of dressed pouultry have
been exported and another generous
supply was delivered to the British
Christmas market. A large supply
of Canadian poultry finds its way
to Newfoundland. Two years ago
the Canadian export of eggs was
only 270,000 dozen„ but it is now
running at the rate of two million
dozen in the year, having increased
nearly eight tunes. Great Britain
is the chief market.
Bears Bathe
Vancouver, B. C. — Vancouver's
famous "Polar Bears Club,' ' have
taken their annual winter dip in the
icy waters of English Bay. Every
year about this time members of
the club, both men and women,,
gather on the bank of the bay,
solemnly discard their sarin cloth:
?jla+ {esti ha tliisa.m_-a,sea -
cloth -
ter, i eter Pantages,.Jinn' observed
the ritual for 10 years.
Classified Advertising
WrIXTE WYANnouTEa
r:1110178 Superior Fischel Strain.
closely feathered for severe weath-
er. Yellow skin early broiler: Brown
egg: 1Neuhausers, Chatham, Ontario_
PATENTS
A e olets1CCft TO EVERY INVENTOR.
d� .est of wanted inventions and full
ti,,oranation sent free. The namsay
Company, Worid Patent ,\tt, ,,n'a' 273
Dank Street, Ottawa. Canada
BLOOD TESTING
By recognised tube method.
2 cen,s pct bird.
CAPTONIC
.A tonic that will bring your Liras
back to health anti fnortale egg -pro-
duction. Try a pounce today.
Price: G0c per pound.
Postage Prepa-ct.
THE CAPITAL LABORATORIES
P. O. Box 861 Ottawa, Ont.
Tested Eczema Remedy
Is Prescription of Doctor
Your skin trouble—whether it is ec-
zema, acne, hives, dnndzuf, , ringworm
infection or pimples and blotches --will
be positively benefitted by D.D.D.
because D.D.D. is a tried and tested
Physician's Prescription. D.D.D. was
developed originally for his own pa-
tients by Dr. D D. Dennis. It is now
manufactured by the makers of Cam -
mina's Italian Balm. In 35 years
D.D.D. has brought clear, healthful
skins to millions. At druggists. Trial sis,
35e. Guaranteed to give instant relief or money
refunded.
<,
Handwriting .Reveals Character !
This Fascinating New Chart Shows How!
Everyone should have a copy of
THE GRAD 0C -IA '
100 illustrations
SIMPLE! -- ACCURATE!! — INFALLIBLE!!!
ny
Geoffrey St. Clair
(well-known Graphologist)
It shows you how to analyse your own character, and that of
your friends from handwriting . . . It is not only a very
fascinating game, but it is extremely practical.
Copies setts Post Free for 12c each
THE GRAPI•IOCHART, Room 421, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, Ont.
ti