HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-03-14, Page 7Nal t
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GOLDEN VIRGINIA
ALSO P .ADE UP ltd, PlP> +TOI AiCCO.:
Junior—I'm glad I'm not a snake,
Father—Why, eon?
Junior—Because when a snake has
,a stomach ache, how does he know
'whether it is a stiff neck or what it
Classified Advertising
P LTENTS
A N OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of wanted inventions and full
information sent free. The Ramsay
Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
EALTB XERCISE$
To Equalize Weight and Im-
prove Digestion
Right in the category with beauty
aids that cost nothing is a particu-
larly easy to-do health •exercise.It
stimulates sluggish circulation, en-
rourages the liver to do its work prs.
perly, thereby eliminating yellowish,
sallow tones in the skin, andkeeps
the body supple. It won't make you
lose many pounds, but, like swim-
ming it will equalize your weight.
When you get up in the morning,
drink two full glasses of Juke -warm
water. Then do this exercise.
Sit on the floor with back straight
and legs spread wide apart. Now
without bending your knees, stretch'
forward as far as you can, making
fingertips touch the floor: beyond
your feet. Hold the position three: se-
conds and then sit upright again, Re-
peat ten times.
Plain, simple bending exercises are
good for circulation and they 'en-
courage the digestive organs to work
efficiently too. Stand erect with the
right arm stretched above your head.
Then bend toward the left 'as. far as
you can; keeping your head back: Re -
'verse holding the left hand up and
bending down toward the right. Do
not repeat more than ten tines the
first day.
GO0D LEGES cEZCKS
112 % Answer is over 4IED business.
He Hit a Hen That
CUS-
TOMERS." Write „ for catalogue—
Chatham, "Ontario.
TAeia•
BUSINESS OPPORTUNX XBS
cco Business, Bakery Business,
^taurant, Grocery. Brown's
2 College, Toronto,
THE FAMOUS
RUBBING
LJP4 MENT
Rub =tin — pain gone.
Get the new large econ-
omy size—Also avail-
able in smaller. regular
size.
amoravaimor
QUIVERING
NERVES
When you are just; on edge r s r
when you can't stand the children's
noise 3 : when everything you do
is a 'burden ;1; when you are irri-
table and blue :: try Lydia E. Pink -
barn's Vegetable Compound: 98 out
of 100 women report benefit:
It will give you just' the extra en-
ergy you need. Life will=seem worth
living again. '
Don't endure another day without
the help this medicine can give. Get
a bottle from your druggist today.
gazzo.4
VEtETARLE COMPOUND
I -lad Right of Way
M. Lebon, on his bicycle, was try-
ing to pass a hen that was running
along the road. It swerved under his
front wheel, upset him. One of his
arms was broken.
A provincial court decided that
M. Lebon, who sued the owner of
the hen, was responsible for "having
tried to pass a hen that was keep-
ing on the correct side of the road."
The case has now come up for ap-
peal.
H. M. Army and Navy
Veteran's Mutual
Benefit Society
One result of the very promising'
.financial report that was tendered
the members of this time honoured
organizativitn at their recent annual
meeting, was the indication that
there was every possibility that an-
other object of the body may be
achieved in the course of the current
year. The establishment of a vet-
eran's .home in Toronto, to be oper-
ated by this body.
Little mord 'than ten years ago it
was felt by the then officers that
the organization should have a band,
this was achieved after great ex-
penditure and brought to a state of
such perfection, that before long,•
and for the past many years the band
of His Majesty's Army and Navy
Veterans has led the annual War-
riors Day Parade on the opening of
the C.N.E. This section of the or-
ganization also presents high class
concerts at varied times and places
throughout the year.
Blom ' it is said, are
hsppian brunettes, The
full e e fair,
There Is not a siiigle au -
t, enticated ease where great
problems are solved by ,
dre
ROSS' t?F:HEI,CHTr
aha 101, 6IWi 6 1min 6 Teaks. fo App149e0e
• . 'lt - 6 ., In 0 male. Ito Drug,
▪ „ 20, . 31 - Ia 16 days: -fro rH.aer.
„ 60, - 9 - la 4
Sacks.
tacemd emaeheugh- ao619{105
:fl3AII
aware* of 19a9755919 : ..0 seer G'1e-prJd •.
l Fee $10.09 complete.
Details Free. Write Now,
MALCOLM ROSS
Neight specialist, Scarborough, Eng.
Handwriting Reveals Character s
This Fascinating New Chart Shows How!
Everyone should have a copy of
THE GRAPH° CHART
100 Illustrations
SIMPLE! --- ACCURATE!! INFALLIBLE!!!
By Geoffrey St. Clair
(well-known Graphologist)
At 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 sent Post Ere. for 12c each
THE GRAPHOCHART, Room 421, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto, Ont.
High School Boards & Boards of Education
'Are authorized by law to establish
industrial, Technical Technical Ind Art Schoolst,
With the approval of the lister of Education
Day and Evening Classes
gay be conducted in accord•
elite with the regulations issu-
atd by the Department of Ed-
ticati on,
Theoretical and Practical
Instruction
is given in various trades. The
schools and classes are under
the direction of an Advisory
Committee
Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, Household Science
and Agriculture and Horticulture
4 re provided for in the Courses of Study in Public, Separate, Coil•
binuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes, Vocational Schools
• add Departments.
Copies of the itegu•laiions.issued by the Minister of Ed-
tteation may be obtained Pam the Deputy Minister„
i''arliaincart l>'t,i>dli?fjs To' „IO.
Applieetion for, A tct,d,nce shout.] be :Wade to tile Principal of Scheel
EntihN,iebN ,55...
'4-- DAIRY PRODUCTS
IN CANADA
ening
grdon L• Smith.
•PLANTING NUi?, ERY STOCK
,The proper time to plant peren-
nials, roses, fruit trees, shrubbery
and other kinds of nursery stock, is
just as soon .as the ground can be
worked, But of course they must be
purchased . first. There is a 'vast
range in prices and quality, Only
shrubs and treesethat' are in good
condition should be considered. This
means that the stems and bark will
be " pliable and green and will have.
plenty of good, live; buds. There
will be a good; root growth, and
this, as well as the top, will be soft
and moist. Each plant should be
wrapped separately. Granted that
good stock has been purchased, the
next thing is to get it planted as
quickly as possible and with ab-
solutely no exposure to the open
air. If the ground is still unfit to
plant, open the parcel, soak in
water, and plant in a shallow trench,
covering the roots and most of the
stems with earth firmly packed
down. Leave here until permanent
locations are ready.
SPRING PRUNING
Most pruning is done in late
winter or early spring. It is not
a difficult task, though a little , is
usually essential with all sorts of
shrubs, roses and both fruit and
ornamental trees. Dead growth.
should be removed, though at this
time of year it may be difficult to
detect dying from live wood. The
general idea is to let in light, en -
epourage strong growth and , also
t rn out a tree or shrub which is
`airly symmetrical. With shrub-
ter. pruning of those things VITA
1
ream:late in the year, should be
t;lone early in ' the spring, but
Shrubs, like the Spirea; which blos-
Sem in early surafi , should not be
toothed with the 'knife until late
;summer. Special preeautiens are
necessary with grape vines,' If these
'are';.pruned in late spring, they will
*need profusely. The work must be
:Carried out before the sap starts to
rise. Coinniercial grape men leave a
mere skeleton each spring as the
fruit is produced on new growth.
Raspberries are borne on two year
-old canes only, so that after the
erop has been harvested and the
new canes well started, all old wood
should be removed. Most of the or-
dinary roses are cut back severely
after growth starts in the spring,
and best results are obtained from
climbing roses where almost all the
old wood is removed in late sum-
mer after blooming is over. With
flowering shrubs, the aim is to
keep new vigorous growth coming
on by the removal of weak three
and four year old wood. Young
fruit trees need little pruning be-
yond shaping slightly, but after
they have started to, bear fruit, con-
siderable growth should be removed
each spring, so that the light and
air are distributed evenly through
the whole tree.
BETTER BREED
OF HORSES DESIRED
Celebrated Clydesdales For
Eastern Ontario
Two of the ten Clydesdale stal-
lions recently imported bye;,ttie Do-
minion Department of Agricultiiie'
are to be kept in this district in ?fin
effort to improve breeding stock,
The remainder will be sent to other
points in Canada. pg -1 ,
main lie or around Ottawa one'
five-year-old which will be ready by.
1936.
Believing that unless somethhi
definite is done there will be a great
dearth of good farm horses,
ine all
parts of Canada within the next few
years, Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of
Agriculture, has formulated a defin-
ite horse breeding policy. His pres-
ent objective is to secure good breed-
ing material.
Under the plan formulated free
service, free board at the breeding
station and half the cost of trans-
portation will be paid on approved
and selected pure bred mares of the
highest quality, .From these it is
hoped to secure a number of high-
grade stallions and mares which will
be sold for breeding purposes.
In the event of a sufficient number
of these highly selected mares not
being available in any locality where
one of the imported stallions is
located, a second class of mares, not
quite so good as the selected class,
will be given services on a $5 and
$10 basis. If more mares are need-
ed a third class of grade mares will
be arranged for on a payment basis
.and the foals be sold as grade geld-
ings for work purposes. From the
first two classes it is hoped to se-
cure, breeding stock,
:The schema goes further in that
s• • for the sale of the foals
.o6. the first two classes mention -
,ed. This will. be by yearly auction
at central points in Canada, the auc-
tions to be under government aus-
pices and widely advertised so that
breeders and farmers desiring
breeding stock of known ancestry
will be able to go to these auctions
and bid on the animals,
' The two animals to be kept in
Eastern Ontario will likely remain
at the Central Experimental Farm in
Ottawa; where they are at present,
11195191212311312911111319151111.21111111129131111111111999669169291151390
Don't'
D® _
ITh .
use,
LEONARD
EAR OIL.
FOR DEAFNESS & HEAD NOISES
A soothing and penetrating combination that has im•
proved the Hearing and lessened Bead Noises of many.
Not put in the Ears but Rubbed Back ofEareand Inserted
in Nostrils. Leonard Ear Oil haebeen entheru,ahetsince
1907. Idado in Canada; 31.26 at Canadian druggists.
Descriptive ciroular sent on request.
A. 0. LEONARD, INC.
70 Fifth Avenue, NewYork City
One Sample Lesson
in Water -Colour
Painting --,25c
X;
A preliminary water-colour
art course .... $10.00
An advanced' water-colour
landscape course . . $35.00
A Commercial Art Course
$54.09.
Personal Art Lessons by
Special Appointment
Seed 3 cent stamped envelope
for other information.
UEIFF BAKER
39 LEE AVENUE
TORONTO, ONT.
Eastern Canada Potatoes
Now Under Regulation
The Eastern Canada Potato
Marketing Scheme submitted by re-
presentatives of the potato industry,
has' been approved by Hon. Robert
Weir, Dominion Minister of Agri-
culture, and the Governor in Coun-
cil, upon the recommendation of
the Dominion Marketing Boarl.
The scheme embraces the prov-
inces of Prince Edward Island, Nova
Scotia; New Brunswick and. Ontario.
The potato growers in these prov-
inces have been receiving inadequate
returns for their potatoes and the•
position of the growers has been
particularly difficult this year. A
very large crop and lack of organiz-
ation has resulted in demoralized
marketing conditions. The 1934
potato crop, for the ,four provinces
is placed .^.t '3,308,000 bushels, en in-
crease of 8,188,000 bushels 'Camper
ed with the production in 1933.
Under the scheme, it is expected
orderly marketing will result 'prim-
arily through control of the grades
of potatoes entering the commercial
channels of trade . and' pototoes of
inferior grades will not be allowed
to glut the market. Consignment
selling, which has been contributing
largely to price deinoralization will ,
be prohibited and' sales will be made
under firm contract,':- The scheme al-,
so provides for the development of
export markets and for increasing
domestic consumption of, potatoes,
' ReIieved/
foung children easily 4atoii eol&
to Mrs. Russel Ward, of Hitto
each, Ont.,wisely says "If
lotioa that there is any of
tci Xgive Baby's own..ableta
ltd' find they Are a great help
thousands of mothers these
lot only for colds but for retfta
leas, Indigestion,4enstp,tiop'
eethin troubl+awilta, u se>
toniach and io o1 'ialixr's O,
'abiots ars Naffs and i us� reliev.
ahiidhood a sotatnob tl inero.
Pried 2So,
.Wilitams' 13G
Y4S 'N
Issue No. 10.—..:'35
Total milk production in Canada,
lays "The Agriculture] Situation and
Outlook," published by the Dominion
Department of Agriculture in co-op-
eration with the Department of
Trade and Commerce, continues to
show an upward tendency which has
been due almost entirely to the
greater number of cows being rank-
ed. It is likely that this trend will
continue during 1935. Cheese pro-
duction continues to decline steadily
with milk being" diverted mainly to
the manufacture of creamery butter
and to the fluid milk market, due to
more remunerative returns from
these sources. Prices for cheese
have been lower both on the over-
seas .and Canadian markets during
the past season, while butter prices
on Canadian markets have improved
during the past two years.
Creamery butter production has
increased to such an extent that sto-
rage stocks are considerably higher
than in the previous year. These
high storage stocks will tend to keep
butter prices at a lower and more
uniform level during the early
months of 19,35 than in the past sea-
son unless some of the surplus
stocks are exported. If no export
movement takes place, a small car-
ryover in butter stocks is not un-
likely, with a consequent depressing
influence on prices which may cause
a diversion of milk into cheese
manic'facture. Increasd production
in many dairy countries and In Can-
ada does not point to any marked
improvement in returns for dairy
products. Moreover, a general im-
provement in pasture conditions in
1935, with a consequent increase 1n
butter production, would probably
lower Canadian prices s of butter.
Canadian dairymen, however, can
improve their economic position by
a careful culling of unprofitable
cows and by better herd management
in breeding and feeding operations
to increase the average production
per cow,
GOLD EXPORT IS
NEARLY DOUBLE
Canada's January Total Sus-
tains Increase Of Past
1 o Months ' '•"' '
Ottawa.—Geld lltnllion exported in
January amounted iiaivalue to $10,-
835,000, all of which went to the
United States, the Dominion Bureau
of Statitios reported. In the conm s -
ponding month last year the'.'gable
was $5,627,384.
Gold bullion exported in the ten
months ended January amounted to
$80,643,431 against $49,820,692 in
the same period last year.
Raw gold exported in the ten
months ended January was valued at
;3,227,639 in comparison with $1,-
904,864 in the corresponding year
last year.
Exports of aluminum in January
amounted to 14,942 cwt,, valued at
$234,923, more than double that of
January, 1933, when it was 6,806
cwt., at $140,913, the bureau report-
ed yesterday.
A Man's Strength
You can't measure all men by the
same standard,
''-You call one clan 'wise because he
invests his savings in real estate,
and the other foolish because he
spends all that he has for an etch-
ing, but they are both equally fool-
ish.
Each invests in the thing that wia;
bring him the largest measure of
satisfaction. Each buys the thing
that to him is bread,
Collecting butterflies i16 another
NOT ARFiEUNIATIi
CAIN FOR 4 YEARS
70 - Year - Old Man II`raise$
Kruschen
A man who once suffered seve*`
ly from rheumatism writes:—
"For a long time 1 muttered with
rheumatism, and at one time was
laid up for about, nine weeks. Abo111
five years ago I was advised to try
Krusohcn. I did so, and have cone
tinned using them ever since.
Krusehen did the trick, as I have not
had a rheumatic pain for over four
years, I am nearly 70 years of age,
and feeling fine, and always able for
my day's work—thanks to Krus•
Shen.,"—A. S,.
Kruschen dissolves away those
needle -pointed crystals of uric acid
which aro the cause of all rheumatics
troubles. It will also flush these
dissolved crystals clean out of the
system, Then if you keep up "the(
little daily dose, excess uric acid'
will never form again,
man's golf; a rose garden is anoth-
er's gold mine.
If you prefer- staying at home with
a pipe and a book while another
man takes his lady to a dance, do
not claim to be wiser or better thali
he. You may need to dance as much
as he needs to read. In any case,
each is feeding his appetite and do-
ing the thing he enjoys most,
You don't mc4asure a man's
strength bthe thing he indulges
in, but in 'the degree of Lis self-in-
dulgence.
A deadly cobra has become the
playmate of the children of a vi1'age
in Madras. On one of their festive
days the villagers poured milk on to
an ant -hill to appease the serpent
god. They were surprised when a
cobra came out of the hole, licked up
the milk, and returned to its 'hole.
Since then it has reappeared daily,
and allows the children to play with
it,
"Technological advance is makint
a shorter and shorter working day
and working week inevitable." --e
Glenn Frank.
a
Catarrhal Deafness .
May Be'.Overcomei
• If *5'ou have catarrhal deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get 1 oz. of *mint (double strength)
and add to it ee, pint of hot water
and, a lintlo��:aa,g se eXa, e.•. 1.. ,t€rbie!+., .•
lit+enful four times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the diiitressing head noises.
Clogged nostrileeshould open, breaths
ing become easy and the mucous
stop dropping into the throat. It
is easy to prepare,, 'costs little and
is pleasant to take,.. .Anyone who has
catarrhal deafness -or head noises
should give this prescription a trial,
Get Rid of Disfiguring
BLOTCHES AND ALL
SKIN RASHES WITH
Dr. D. D. Dennis'Liquid
Prescription. made and
guaranteed by the makers of
Campana's Italian Balm Trial
bottle 35c at your druggist. 10
BUILD UP THE BLOOD
Mr. G. W. Volllets of
14 Paulette St„ Hamil-
ton, Ont„ said : "I have
found Dr. Pierce's Gold-
en Medical Discovery to
be the best tonic to build
up a weak and rundown
system. It also regulated
my digestion, increased
my appetite and strength."
New size, tablets 50 cts„ liquid $1.00.
Large size, tablets or liquid, $1.95.
Write to Dr, Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo.
N. Y. for free medical advice.
The Abundant Vitality of Cod Liver Oil
PLUS
PLEASANT TASTE
18•iGHTa;tgMs,
OMvirAmiN A.
P@OPLE
W0e0 Ma
EVERY
DAY.
For over Ufty years doctors have specified
"Scott's Emulsion", wherever the bone.
building, strengthening qualities of pure cod
liver oil were indicated, For Scott's 1Bnluision
is more than Just cod liver oil. Scott's
'Emulsion is pure cod liver oil, emulsified for
easier digestion, greater efficiency and peasant
tastes.
180ILO 80NES,
rNI VITAMIN O.
HEALTH 1 TRENGfH
DEPEND
ON ata/
THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUE
Pot aSaIeeY''out^ rat ! .
IE41F.bMXO.M•iu4¢s.+.4-1.1J!�W