HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1935-11-28, Page 3TOO WEAK TO DO
HER HOUSEWORK
She Was Being Poisoned by
Constipation ,
For many years this woman's sys-
tem was completely out of order,
l due to chronic constipation, Noth-
ing seemed to do her any good. Then
lithe found a way to rid herself of
the constipation, and her health
quickly improved. In the following
letter she explains how this came
l about:—
"For many years I had stubborn
constipation which apparently no
remedy could. improve. My system
(was being continually poisoned. T
,was unable to sleep, and was so
weak that I could not even attend
to my housework. Then I began to
take Kruschen Salts. • In a short
while, I noticed a vast improvement
(in my geneial condition. Now I
sleep better at nights—1 am no
longer constipated—and my work
(seems easier. I have Kruschen to
thank for all these benefits."—
(Mrs.) B.
Kruschen Salts is Nature's recipe
for maintaining a condition of in-
ternal cleanliness. Kruschen stimu-
lates your internal organs to smooth,
regular action. Your inside is thus
kept clear of those impurities which,
allowed to accumulate, lower the
Whole tone of the system.
Glimpse of 1900's
Horseless Carriages
From the New Yorker
If you want background for the
Automobile Show, you might go over
to Hoboken and see the Stevens In-
stitute's collection of ante-diluvian
automobiles.
It was started 30 years ago and
has been added to every time a Ste-
Yens man has run across an ancient
powered vehicle which has signifi-
cance in the development of the mo-
torcar. The gems of the lot are two
horseless carriages, designs for
which were originally patented in
1877, which actually ran when their
inventor, George R. Selden got the
money to build them in 1905.
Professor Eugene H. Fezandie, a
'husky young teacher of mechanical
engineering, who shows the collec-
tion between classes, told us he'd
had one of the engines turning over
about a month ago and that it sound_
ed pretty good.
Physical Play For
Cripples Advocated
CANADA SHOWN .
IN MANY LANDS
•
By Movie Fi11ns--2,83 i Are
Circulated in United States
Ottawa—A report issued by the
department of trade and commerce
says Canada is getting valuable
publieity abroad through screening
of 5,437 copies of motion pictures of
Canadian scenery an& industrial
activity, representing about 5,000,-'
000 feet of film. The films were taken
by the Canadian government motion
picture bureau.
Of these films, 2,831 were in cir-
culation in the United States, 1,280
in Canada, 387 in the UnitedKing-
dom, 150 in Australia, New Zealand
and Tasmania, 120 in Germany, 100
in South America and 84 in Austria.
In smaller volume the films circulat-
ed also in Japan, South Africa,
Turkey, East Indies and many other
countries.
Films obtained during the year de-
picted scenes in the principal cities
of the Dominion and the national
parks, with outdoor life pictures to
encourage tourist traffic.
Installation of sound recording
equipment and improved laboratory
equipment has proved a great aid in
connection with the new material on
the fruit fisheries, lumbering and
agricultural industries in the form
of travelogues. Work on a series deal-
ing with the cultivation, harvesting,
storages, inspection and transporta-
tion of Canadian grain has also been
completed, the report states.
Educational programs have been,
provided for .nen attached to the un-
employment scheme camps in vari-
ous parts of the Dominion and for
the militia training camps at Pete -
waw, Barriefield, Camp Borden, and
Niagara -on -the -Lake.
One of the outstanding achieve-
ments of the motion picture bureau,
says the report, was the completion
of the official Canadian government
film history of the Canadian Corps
in the war entitled, "Lest We For-
get."
Niagara Falls, N.Y.—Hiram Jones,
chief of the physical education bur-
eau of the state department of edu-
cation; said last week "too much at-
tention
a
t
-
tent on is beingpaid oirection of
physioa "f . �>�r1 ren; ha meet
the eye and not enough to the•mindsi
of the handicapped:"
Speaking before the annual con-
vention of the New York State As-
sociation for Crippled Children,
Jones asked that physically handi-
capped young persons be allowed to
participate in physical exercise as a
means of play. Their minds will be
helped as a result, he said.
DoYou
Ever
Wonder
Whether the"Pain"
Remedy You Use
is SAFE?
Ask Your Doctor
and Find Out
Don't Entrust Your
Own or Your Family's
Well - Being to Unknown
Preparations
rrHE person to ask whether the
y preparation you or your family
are taking for therelief 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 bacl 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 ere made in
Canada. "Aspirin is the registered
trade -mark of the Rayon Company,
Limited. Look for the name Bayer
in the form of a cross on every tablet.
.Demand and Get
"ASPIRIN"
Publicity In Store
For Erring Drivers
Louisville, Ky. — Traffic law viola-
tors here soon will see their names
on new traffic signal lights.
Mayor Neville Miller said recent-
ly that portions of fines paid by of-
fenders would be used to buy plates,
to be placed on lights at the inter-
sections where they violated the
laws.
The plates will read something like
this:
"John Speedster paid for this sign:.
He; ;was fined for failure: to stop, at
a Y
cin a lav rd
Teacher Tommy, come up here
and give pre what you've got in your
mouth.
Tommy—I
toothache.
wish I could — it's the
Wee.end Flights
To London Shortly
Toronto, — In the near future
Canadians will lee able to fly to 144 -
don for the week -end atreasonable
rates, T. R. Loudon, Professor Of 1Lp-
plied Scieapce, IJnieersity .of TorOnta,
told a meeting of the I3ngineering
Institute of Canada here recently,
Canada must prepare for ouch events,
he said. Accurate meteorological. in-
formation was needed for good fly
ing, and Canada had one of the best
meteorological cervices in the world.
Such accurate charting made possible
the existing commercial zepplin sera
vice between Germany and Settle
America.
During the trip to England and
Europe this Summer Professor .Lou-
don found great evidences of air -
mindedness and terrific .increase in
travel by air everywhere. This show -
I Did Not Know ---
1 did not kilo er the sky revealed such
colors wondrous fair;
One day I gave an upward glance
and saw a rainbow there.
T did not know that man ; could be so
gentle and so kind;
i ispent a peaceful afternoon in com-
pany of the blind.
I did not know that common things
were much approved of God;
I watched a man with saintly face a -
working in the so&
ed that aeronautics would be the- next `1 did not know a little child could
great commercial advance. He told of
an Englishman flying to Algeries,
transacting business there, and re-
turning the same day, a distance of
2,300 miles. Mr liners in Europe
carried a passenger for around. 10
cents a mile in absolute luxury, also
33 pounds of baggage.
The speaker showed pictures of
huge air tunnels in which -new planes
were tested in air currents. Pictures
of the new tailless machines built to
resemble birds and painted grotes-
quely, were shown, as well as the
French "Flying Flea' a plane whish
can be built by almost anyone at a,
cost of $250, which has not yet gone
into a spin and which features the
moveable front plane attached to the
"stick."
Horse Still Is King
- Observes the New York erald Tri-
bune. — It is paradoxical that in a
time when the horse is popularly sup_
posed to be in abeyance a festival
glorifying his prowess should main-
tain its supremacy as one of New
York's major occasions. Yet such is
the case.
And the Horse Show is no more
than symptomatic of an almost uni-
versal equine performances. Neither
the parade of broadcloth and sables
in the boxes nor the omnipresence
of social paragraphs, monocles and
sky-blue tunics can possibly account
for the crowded aisles and prevailing
atmosphere of enthusiasm which are
characteristic of the Garden these ev-
enings. Horses, the riding and view-
ing of them are a matter of popular
interest.
The bridlepaths of Central the petty things in married life that
causes the trouble — not the petting.
. The guest of honor eats a lot
o food that he'd murder his wife
for serving. . . . Not all men are
`weak when they give in. Some of
tirese are married, . One of the
easiest jobs is to find : fault ,with the
show the way to live;
One taught me how .to pray aright,
another how to give.-,
I did not know that any book could
mean so much to rue;
I read: "And ye shall know the
Truth, and the Truth shall make
you. free."
—By Grenville Kleiser.
* * *
Miss Rich—I hope ydu won't take
it to heart, but our engagement is
broken.
Mr. Goldigger—I won't grieve for
-myself, but my creditors will.
* * *
The worse thing about a ridiculous
mistake is usually the ridiculous ex-
cuse to which it gives birth.
* * *
Man—Going hunting without any
cartridges in your gun?
Friend—Yes, it's cheaper that way
and the result is the same.
* * *
Dreaming of good times won't
help much if you don't make your
dreams come true.
* * *
Woman (to tramp, who had knock -
at the door and begged for food)
No, certainly not. Go away at
oi+ce or I'll call my husband.
¶Franmp=He ain't home.
Woman—How do you know that?
.Tramp—Because a man that mar-
ls a woman like you is only at
me at meal times.
BLASTS—Strong minded wives
.sake the best husbands. . . . It's
are crowded of a Sunday noon as
never before. One observer reports
seeing a tandem driving through
McGowan's Pass within the fort-
night with a cockaded footman be-
hiid• !and 'a Fwizite fur . robe behind
thee'elestli. Paddy Rafferty;,;, , who
Pis t71d` SX7 i , •A1ii:4 ,tit r ini.h ,• thb
initial snowstorm of Winter, is •doubt
less watching the barometer with an
accustomed eagle eye.
"History would seem to indicate
that real progress is achieved only
very slowly."—Bruce Barton.
SCOUTING
Here There
Everywhere
A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed A
Returning support given them on
various occasions by Legion members
the Scouts of Stirling, Ont., contri-
buted boxing bouts and a tumbling
act at a carnival staged by the
'local Canadian Legion Post.
* * *
The Scout organizations of Mount
Forest Arthur, Listowel and Paim-
erston have been organized as a
provincial district, with a District
Council under the presidency of Dr.
E. A. Roos. Captain A. C. ' F. Win-
slow of Mount Forest, was named
District Commissioner.
* * *
The lst Smiths Falls (St. John's)
Group has been presented by Mr.
Grant Jones with a building lot on
,which to erect a permanent head-
quarters. The building when 'com-
pleted will include a hall, a reading
room, a workshop and a Rover den.
* s *
Timmins, Ont,, is one of Ontario's
st, y.
is
�s KsI
Medicinal Salts
From
Little Manitoa Lake
Saskatchewan,Canada
Refined and concen-
trated for your use
at 1•Iomo. gratify-
ing results recorded
in cases of Rheu-
matism, Neuritis,
Impure Blood, Con-
at,pation, mild
Stomach Disorders
and similarailments
arising from over-
- acidity of the bloodlot
69'r 14 weak;'
treatment
111111111111111•111101111111111111111161. --
annum intimating...et
busy Scouting centres. The fine new
district headquarters, Hollinger Hall,
is the meeting place every night in
the week of a Cub pack and Scout
troop, or a gathering of junior or
senior leaders.
* *
Sudbury's Boy Scout Harmonica
Band is the latest Scout musical
organization to go on the air. The
band, comprising a piano, banjo and
six harmonicas, provided an excel-
lent quarter hour's entertainment
from station CKSO.
*
a G
r"e ow
d 8 lw
x i! 11
to be • in the dairy"'bbu i o
over spilled milk. Be honest
with yourself and you won't have to
worry about pleasing everybody. .
About all folks want to give the
doctor for his services is their tem-
perature. . . . Some folks are so
skeptical they would accuse the
Golden Rule of giving short measure.
Being disgusted with yourself
is a sign you're getting along pretty
well. . Sonie fellows get a lot
of money and other fellows let a lot
of money get then. . . The fellow
who hasn't made a fool of himself
hasn't really lived. . . An old -tinier
is one who can remember when he
and his good wife rode on a tandem
bicycle, with little Willie perched
proudly on the handle bars. . . . All
fame takes human toll and at the
last men are only great as they are
hind. . . . A patched up quarrel
isn't any more satisfactory than a
pair of patched up -pants.
* * *
Her Dad—What do you mean by
necking my daughter?
Boy Friend (sadly)—I was just
carrying out the scriptural injunction
to "Hold fast that which is good."
* * *
CORRECT THIS SENTENCE --
"And this time I am going to do all
The fine new permanent home for my Christmas shopping before the
the Scouts of Walkerton, Ont., built last minute.
through the generosity of Mr. G. E.
D. Martyn, and lighted and furnish-
ed through the assistance of Messrs.
David Robertson, Harry E. Truax
and L. C. Crozier, was opened with
suitable ceremony in the presence of
Mayor Campbell Grant, Reeve John
Clancy and other prominent citizens.
Mr. Martyn raised the flag on the
new flag staff in front of the build-
ing, and handed the key to Scout-
master Reg. Swanson. The hall is
One -storey cottage style with imit-
ation log siding.
*
* ,l,
Over 200 Scouts, Cubs and Rovers.
from Chatham, Wallaceburg, and
Ridgetown joined those of Dresden,
Ont., for' a Scouts' own service . at
Christ .Church. The parade assembl-
ed at Market Square, and was march-
ed to the church by the Dresden
Community Band. At the church
entrance the boys were received by
the Rector, Rev. R. M. Weekes, and
Rev. M. 13, Johnson. The service was
nttended by ' His Worship Mayor
George E. Clark and members of
the Dresden Towr, Council. After the
the service the boys were served re-
freshments
e-fresh. eits in the Parish Hall by. -a
110" l�r1%0n,
* * *
Junior—What's an expert, daddy?
Daddy—It's a fellow who gets a
big salary for telling other people
how to do things he can't do himself.
* * *
You'll never get much satisfaction
trying to measure last night's good
time by this ruorning's headache.
ATN.EETES` FOOT
:
Ringworm Infection
Skin Troubles
YIELD QUICKLY TO
Dr. D. D. Dennie' Liquid Pre-
scription, made and guaranteed
by the makers of Cattiirana's Italian
Balm. Trial bottle 35e at your
druggist. it
Issue No. 47 '35
19
A BAD MONTH
Wholesome Food, Sufficient
Rest and Sleep Will Keep
You Well During Novem-
ber
Old wives used to day, "Live
through March and you live all.sum-
mer," writes Olive Roberts Barton.
My experience with children and
children's diseases compels me to
add, "Live through November and
live all winter,"
It seems to me that something
stronger than coincidence has made
this month one to keep an eye on.
About seven_tenths of my family's
serious illnesses have occurred after
the leaves fell.
Is it not natural then, associating
late fall with almost everything from
pneumonia, scarlet fever and diph-
theria to the lower -grade germ dis-
eases (usually ticketted as grippe
and fiu)', that I send out a storm sig-
nal to others who have lived a short-
er time?
FALL WORSE THAN SPRING
The greatest factor in maintaining
health is always that of keeping up
body defense and resistance to dis-
ease. In the spring it has long been
traditional to redouble effort. Rea-
sons given have varied, but at last
the vitamins won, and the vegetable,
fruit and vitamin D -A method replac-
ed sassafras and bone -set.
In spite of it, we still have the
unpopular spring cold and quite a
lot of major illnesses at the turn of
the season.
If this is true of spring, why not
in fall when things are in reverse
and the benefits of nature usually
there to help are woefully absent?
If there is a conspiracy of the ele-
ments against health of both child
and adult during this time, then. we
must summon all of nature's com-
pensations to our aid. Nature seldom
leaves us without the means of heal_
ing and prevention when she goes
into one of her tempermental chang-
es.
WHOLESOME FOOD DEMANDED
More sleep than usual is one of
them. To keep dry is another — dry
and warm. Fatigue always opens
the door to trouble; it throws wide
all the doors and windows at the
turnof the season. Dampness may
not matter much when the warm
sun is there to even up body tem-
perature, but it tells a different
story when chill becomes an ally and
there is no sun to champion us or
protect us.
The diet plays •a big part, too.
Energy and heat, not required in
summer, are most sorely needed in
cold weather; fats, carbohydrates
(Sugars and starches), a variety of
wholesome foods, and milk.
The place for colds is bed. For a
edid;e ad the : .tor, andnae.
d4,
Via.
Baa
Cleanliness is paramount: Cleaff
hands can't carry so many germs to
faces as soiled ones. Well -aired
rooms play a big part, but avoid
drafts over beds or your heads at
night. A hand to the wall will tell
whether the bed is properly placed
away from direct air -currents. En-
ough warm covers should be on hand
to prevent chilling. But it must be
remembered that too -warm clothing
on a -warmish day, or too many bed-
covers on a warmish night
n
cooling off suddenly) lowers defense
and causes trouble.
Watch out for damp stones and
ground. Keep children off both un-
less they wear rubbers. If child
should get his feet wet, change
shoes at once and if chilled as well,
a hot bath and drink are in order and
to bed for the rest of the day. Or at
least a child thus exposed to cold
should remain indoors for the day.
One historian tells us that women
used cosmetics in the middle ages .
they still do.
A signalman is a "bobby" (as he
originally was) to Great Western en-
gine drivers; and the open space at
the end of Paddington Station, Lon.
don, is still called "the Lawn".
Those Leisure Hours
Why Not Employ Them Pro-
fitably? Specialised training
Increasedxn Efficiency
gnEfficiency.means
IncOvercome Ised nferiority capacity.
develop mental power, and
equip yourself for better
things. Study leisurely in the
quiet of your own home. 'write
for particulars of fascinating
correspondence courses —
The Institute of Practical and
Applied Psychology
910 Confederation MONTREAT.. QUEBEC Building
�y�► �yy/.
t!'r
Pipe Smokers! Fill up with
GOLDEN VIRGINIA
and enjoya really
good smoke!
Also. MADE; UP IN CIGARETTE TO8ACCO
A New Prosperity
Grips Tillsonburg
Tillsonburg. * Delivery of distriet
tobacco to the Canadlan•Leaf Tobac-
co Company, Ltd., large plant start..
ed Here last week, and the plant will
start processing the largest tonnage
ever delivered to Tillsonburg, ap-
proximately 10,000,000 pounds, which
will mean a huge cash outlay here in
the next three months.
As a result, the population of the
town will be increased by 700 to
1,000 people for the next few months.
It is impossible to find an empty
house in town, with the. result that
from two to four families are doub-
ling up for the winter months.
The town's activities can be very
accurately judged by the records of
the relief officer today, disclosing
eight families actually on relief, with
one able-bodied man in the total.
Tax collections have been the best in
years.
"I have found auto racing a great
sport and get the sante thrill met of
it that some men do out of hunting
tigers."—Sir Malcolm Campbell.
"Economic sanctions applied in
time are effective. Applied too late,
they are worse than useless — they
are a sham and mockery."—David
Lloyd George.
Classified Advertising
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AN OPFER TO EVERY INVENTOR
List of wanted inventions and lull
information sent free. The Ramsay
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Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
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wanted to establish permanent
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of merchandise. No experience requir-
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LIVE STOCK MARKETING
Shipping on the co-operative plan has
been productive of splendid, results.
Selling on the open market means real
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tench
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THE UNITED i'AEMVES
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LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT.
Union Stock Yards, West Toronto
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03511
Announcement:
of The Winners of Our First Monthly Art Contest which closed on
October 31, 1935.
lst. Prize awarded to Miss Grace Brower, 246 Macdonnell
Parkdale, Toronto, of An Art Course valued at $50.00, and a
consolation prize to each of the following contestants.
2ncl. Prize awarded to Mr. T. Gertlbauor, Arnbtein, Ont.
3rd. Prize awarded to Miss Vera Bailey, 251 Glenrose Ave., Toronto.
4th. Prize awarded to Mr. R. Braby, Mono Road, Ont,
5th. Prize awarded to Miss Helen Moygan, Box 26, Bracebrid e g , Ont.
6th. Prize awarded to Miss Margaret MacDougal, Box 39, Lanark,Ont.
If you have not received a copy of our second art contest leaflet,
send a stamped addressed envelope for one.
GIFT' BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO CANADA
•