HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-11-21, Page 3s
OPERATION LEFT HER
CONSTIPATED
Nothing Was Effective --
Until She Tried Kruschen
Constipation is an evil at any time.
When it follows upon an operation,
it ie a condition that simply must be
remedied. This woman tried various
remedies, but found relief only when
she took a regular daily dose of
lirusehen Salts. She tells of her
'experience in the following letter:—
"I have used Kruschen • Salts for
about 10 years• every morning with..
out fail. I ha an operation years
n
ago (abdominal),
getting over it that ) should have to
take aperients, as constipation devel-
oped. I took various medicines and
pills, which somehow did not do much
gaod.
"Finally,, I tried Itruschen Salty,
and found it very satisfactory, and
harve carried on with it ever since.
My health is much better since I
started using it."—(Mrs..) E. T.
Kruschen is the surest, safest, and
most sensible way to keep your
inside regular in its most important
daily duty. You will find that your
system never becomes hardened, but
always submits to Kruschen's gentle
.and friendly power of persuasion.
Butter Shortage Due
To Lack of Milkmaids
SERIN,—Too many "frauliens are
sitting behind typewriters and too few
behind glistening milk pails," the
newspaper Tageblatt said in a dis-
cussion of Germany's butter shortage.
The shortage, the article said, is
due in large extent to a "'mills.maid
shortage". Too few persons in Ger-
many know how to milk cows said
the writer in suggesting that more
city girls be sent to the country.
Don!t
Guess But
Know
Whether the "Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Here r There
Everywhere
A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed
A 'beautiful silver service sub-
scribed to in small sums by bora was
the unique tribute paid Col. E. S.
Wigle , Scout Commissioner for
Windsor and Essex County' since the
organization of Scouting inthat
area. Presentation was made by Wal-
lace R. Campbell, President of the
Border Cities Scout Association. The
nscription en the service reads: "To
Col, Wigle, from his Scouts, Cubs
and Rovers".
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations,
THE person to ask whether the
preparation you or your family
are taking for the relief of headaches
is SAFE to use regularly is your
family doctor. Ask him particularly
about "ASPIRIN."
He will tell you that before the
discovery of "Aspirin" most "pain"
remedies were advised against by
physicians as bad for the stomach
and, often, for the heart. Which is
food for thought if you seek quick,
safe relief.
Scientists rate "Aspirin" among
the fastest methods yet discovered for
the relief of headaches and the pains
of rheumatism, neuritis and neural-
gia. And the experience of millions
of users has proved it safe for the
average person to use regularly. In
your own interest remember this.
"Aspirin" Tablets are made in
Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered
trade -mark of the Bayer Company,
Limited. Look for the name Bayer
in the form of a cross on every tablet,
Demand and Get
" -1 9
* * *
Boy Scouts of Edmontbn, Alta,
are acting as traffic officers in schooti
zones before and after school and
during recess.
* * *
A weiner roast at the Orchard
Inn, an interesting talk on astronomy
and an opportunity to observe some
of the wonders of the heavens thro-
ugh a powerful telescope made up an
outstanding evening for the 1st
Simcoe Troop.
Edmonton Crew' are assisting Soni
master Holloway with the n,.
group,
* * *
600 Border Cities Wold Cubs, sac'
ing six chartered street cars, journap
ed to Amherstburg for' their eon;!( I
autumn field day, of games and eclllait-.
petitions, "eats", and songs Aga
stories around a big camp fire.
* * *
The• latest addition to the stead y
growing Museum of the Coldwats,
Ont, Scouts is the skin* of a six-foot
copper head snake, shot at McRae
Bay by Mr. J. R. Gill of North River,
4.* * }.
* * *
Over 400 Cubs and Scouts and
their leaders attended morning ser-
vice at St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Toronto, and listened to a sermon by
Bishop Renison on the Good Samari-
tan, the favourite Biblical example
of the Scout good turn.
:k * *.
As a result of Scout co-operation
during Fire Prevention Week in In-
gersoll, Ont., the boys have been
asked by Fire Chief Gillespie to aid
the local fire department "for all
time." Chief Gillespie is preparing a
series of talks and demonstrations
for the Scouts, following which priz-
es for the best essays on the sub-
ject will be awarded.
* * *
At the first autumn meeting of
the 1st Parry Sound Troop a hand-
some new stand of colours was pre-
sented by President J. M. Daly of
the Canadian Legion.
* * *
A charter has been granted the
newly organized troop at University
Hospital, Edmonton, Alta. The troop
is composed of boys being treated
for infantile paralysis, and will be
known as the 30th Edmonton Troop.
One of the boys, Patrol Leader
Swanson, already bas achieved the
distinction of winning his Second
Class badge. Rover Scouts of the 6th
The Srd Toronto Group celebrated.
its 26th birthday in October with .' a
Parents' Night attended by over 3N,
persons. Sixteen new Wold Cubs were
invested and 14 admitted to the Sftco t
troop in an impressive Going
ceremony. A presentation was made
to Scoutmaster Bert Hayes, in ree-
ognition of his completion of 25
years with the troop.
END IT THIS WAY
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relief from deep-seated
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works down deep to break
up congestion and quiet
throbbing nerves. At
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110 YE
SOF AG
Farmers' Market
In Great- Britain
Britain's Oldest Woman Still
Enjoys Her Tea
Believed to•be the oldest woman In
Britain, Mrs Caroline Merriott ; cele-
brated her 110th birthday in Mayday
Hospital, Croydon, by being hostess
at a tea-party.
Arrayed in her best clothes, ` and
with a new white bonnet, she .cut?fa
birthday cake that had been specially
made for the occasion, and entertain-
ed some of her friends
In spite of her age, Mrs. Merriott
is still an active woman mentally,
and her voice is surprisingly strong.
She eats three meals a day, and
drinks several pints of tea with
great enjoyment.
When she was born she was so
small that for a week after her blrth
they could not put any clothes on her.
Despite the one hundred per cent,-
Increase in Canada's exports to the
British Empire, under the Empire
trade treaties, the exporters of the
Dominion are not yet taking full ad-
vantage of the agreements. Take the
Anglo -Canadian agreement, signed at
Ottawa in 1932. It gave Canadian ag-
riculture and other primary produc-
era for the first time in generations
a definitely preferred place in the
markets of the United Kingdom as
compared with the exporters of fo-
reign countries. Canadians are not
yet, however, deriving all the advent-
ages that they should from the open-
ing made for them in the Mother
Country by the Bennett Gbavernment.
','his fdcit was emphasized in a
speech at Montreal by Dr. J. H, Gris-
dale, formerly Fedei:al Deputy Min-
ister of Agriculture. Just returned
from a trip overseas, this eminent
agricultural authority drew attention
once more to the desire of the people
of Great Britain to buy our horses,
dairy cattle, cheese, bacon, honey,
chickens, turkeys and other products.
)tut, insisted the speaker, our pro-
ducers have not put tlieanselves out
to please the buyers. Speaking., at
length on impressions he gathered on
a visit to England on behalf of the
Cheese Patrons' Association of Ont-
ario, Dr. Grisdale said that Canadians,
like sellers the world over, are too
prone to think only of their own end
of the business and to forget the
special tastes and desires of those
to whom they wish to sell. He de-
monstrated that, under the British
Marketing Act, which created the milk
pool, milk production has increased
in Great Britain, with the result that
She loves to recall her father's t
of how one of her 'uncles bet £1
-that they could put her in a qu
jug.
"They tried," she gleefully s
"and they got me in."
Born at Tooting Corner, ten. ym.
after Waterloo, Mrs. Merriott re
nt•
hers the Crimean War, the Co , }
riots, and the- Coronatio
tie
00
rt
aid,
5
Victoria. She has been married ,tale substance. Shire horses and Perch -
and her second husband died in 19x'36. erons are becoming more popular.
She worked in a laundry until she While the dairy cattle market is op -
was 85. ening up, he warned his hearers that
some Canadian shipments have not
been quite up to standard, although
they are now improving, and point_
ed out that British requirements are
slightly different from Canadian.
Heavier flesh characterizes the av-
erage herd in Great Britain and most
of the animals look fit for the block.
Canadian farmers will be well advis-
ed to see that cattle they ship are a
little fatter than they have perhaps
thought they need be.
All of which should be taken to
heart by serious-minded Canadian
farmers all over the country. The Bri-
tish market offers them under unique
preferred conditions an opening for
which the farmers of all the rest of
the world daily hanker. It is up to
our people to take fuller advantage
of it. —Toronto Mail and Empire
MOTORISTS .- READ
Autumn it a season when travel-
ling is keen, trees assume their
colorful autumn dress; even nature
seems fiirtatioue, as though to make
herself sadly missed during the
long winter months. A.uturnn, how-
ever, is a season which offers sev-
eral dangers, when rains have soak-
ed the highways, or early frosts
have covered the surface of our
roads with a thin coating of ice,
With the arrival of autumn, it is
fitting to call motorists' attention to
the fact that if they should be pru-
dent and careful at all times, they
should exercise even more caution
during the period when the temper-
ature may be an additional source
of danger.
The few pointers to safety given
below, whieh are borrowed from the
Office National du Tourismne de
France, do not particularly apply to
autumn activities, but are so gen-
eral that motorists can put them in
paetice at all times:
Motorists, be careful; human lives
depend on your prudence. Remember
that the highway belongs to every-
body, and not to you alone, and that
it is not a race -track.
Motorists, travel quietly at night.
Do not arouse everybody in villages
by repeated tooting; of your horn or
an open muffler. There may be wo-
men, children, aged persons, those
who are sick, who need rest and
quiet. Pass through villages quietly.
Don't imagine that you will amaze
your passengers or passers-by by
speed alone. They will be more ap-
preciative of your safety and pru-
dence.
Being prudent does not mean that
you have to dawdle along the road.
It is the grouping of a thousand and
one minor matters, of sureness of
home farm cheese is being driven 1 the eye, rapid thought, adroit handl-
off the market by the inferior factory ing of the wheel, of anticipating
product. Canadian cheese now ranks what others may do that may be
high and he is convinced that in fut- the cause of your having ari accident.
ure the good cheese will be coming It is in knowing when to slow
from Canada. At present, consume- down, and of sounding a warning be -
tion is 240,000 tons a year, and Can- fore you reach a crossing, not at
ada ships only 30,000. crossings themselves. It is stopping
There is not much place for Can- at level crossings—even if they are
adian butter, but bacon prospects are protected before crossing over them.
improving. While Denmark has gone It is never failing to be master of
down, Canada has gone up and, with your vehicle at all times, and of
the English bacon producers unstable, turning only when you are sure of
Canada has an excellent chance to. Tieing able to do this he perfect
establish a good reputation. Honey safety for all concerned.
and poultry offer further opportunit- Finally, it means observance of
fes, but there is need for marketing all precaution in turning, at the
them in a sane way. crests of hills, and when the road is
Dr. Grisdale said that he had been slippery•
greatly impressed with the opportun- Being prudent means that you will
ity which recently opened for Oan- prolong the lifeof your car, your
adian horses. "The horse market is own and those of others.
booming a bit, and the end is not While travelling, never be a slave
yet." In Glasgow, 60 Canadian work- to a time -table. Tell yourself you are
' ing horses sold at an average of $265 touring, not indulging in a race
1 apiece in August. The opportunities against Time. Look at the country -
are especial( good in Scotland, where side through which you travel, and
the farmers. have been going• in too „admire Nature's handiwork, stretch-
miich for quality and riot "enough:Vie ed ,before your,• -pates -detain in• your
mind memories of the picturesque
sites which most impressed you.
Forget about your business once in
a while, play truant; you may dis-
cover, at the end of a road which
others have passed by, unsuspected
marvels.
Hunting Season To Be
Best Known In Years
Reports received from various ag-
ents of the Canadian National Rail-
ways, at widely different sections
of Northern Ontario and Quebec in-
dicate that the Indians were right,
when they declared that big gain&
and game birds were unusually
plentiful this season. Throughout
the North Country both noose and
deer have been seen in abundance
and in some sections, where the an-
tlered kin„ of the woods had been
scarce for years, he appears to liave
returned to his old haunts. Deer
is also stated to be seen in gratify-
ing numbers on forest lands which
previously had been burned over.
They are feeding upon the grasses
and second growth r;1ncn are now
growing in profusion.
In the Maritimes game is also re-
ported plentiful, with a large nmm-
ber of moose available. It Is inter-
esting to note that the first deer to
fall to the hunter's rifle in Resti-
gouche County, New Brunswick,
was one of the white species which
are very rare in those parts. Known
as Albino deer, very few have ever
been taken in New Brunswick. The
hunter who shot the white deer is
going to nave the head mounted.
Some men are born great, while
others roll up their trousers- and
wade right into the middle of it,
,,: *
The following is reprinted in this
column by request: The ladder of
life ii fult of splinters, but they al.
ways hurt the worst when we are
sliding down.
A
Relieves Consestlel*
*Does Hot Blister
At filet sign of a cold on the chest apply a 14fecea
i'oulnce with the addition of muStsrd. The
warmth marvellous
properties combination ici Otrncwilivqul
relief, lull directions in each package. 38
Something Money
Cannot Buy
Sometimes when you feel resentful
because you cannot have certain
things you especially want, it will
pay you to make a list of the bless-
ings that money cannot buy. Your
wealthy acquaintance may have a
house you envy, but his millions
cannot buy hint a conscience at
peace. He may have several models
of expensive cars in his garage, but
his wealth does not assure him the
respect of his neighbours. Make out
your list and think it over. You will
realize that life's precious belong-
ing are not to be bought with money.
Housewife—Just look at that milk;
it's disgraceful.
Milkinan—What's the matter with
it? It looks as rights as rainto me.
STOPS ITCHING
in One minute
For quick relief from the itching of pimp -
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eruptions, apply Dr. Dennis' pure, cooling,
iquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Prescription.
Thirty years' world-wide success. Its gentle
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thus aiding nature itself to heal the disor-
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and stainless—dries up almost immediate-
ly. Stops the most intense itching instantly.
Try D. D. D. now. A 35c trial bottle, at
drug stores, will prove it—or money back.
D. D. D. Prescription is made by the own-
ers of ITALIANN BALM.
There's
No T amt°
like glen's
"That's why "roll -your -owners"
everywhere are getting back to
Ogden's Fine Cut—the one tobacco
that assures cigarette satisfaction.
And -Wen's costs so little that
it doesn't pay to deny yourself
the best tobacco. You'll rola
Ogden's best with "Chantecler"
or 'Vogue" cigarette papers.
52 Poker Hands, any numbers, now
accepted es a complete set.
FINE CUT
Your Pipe Knows Ogden's Cut Plug
When some people say: "I'll think
about the matter," they flatter them-
selves.
* * *
Look ahead, plan ahead, keep your
head, and you'll be ahead(
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Issue No. 46
35
19
SHORT -STORY WRITING CONTEST
THERE is at least one good story
in everyone's life. For the best 3
Stories received on or before November 10th, 1935, A
CASH PRIZE, and Twa Other Valuable Prizes, will be
given for Original, or True Life Stories of 1,000 words or
under. Send in with your story a signed statement that
it is either original, or a true life story, your name and
address, and number of words in the the story, enclose return
postage for its return. Entry Fee Twenty -Five Cents.
Typewrite if possible or even legible handwriting accepted.
OFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVE., TORONTO