Zurich Herald, 1939-03-30, Page 2BOILED KEULE WITH
OLD CRUTCHES
Once Used Them Because
Of Rheumatism
He was not wrong, either—this
`clan who concluded that he would
not need his crutches again. Writ-
ing r of his experiences, he says:—
For five years I suffered ter-
ribly from rheumatic pains, and I
began to think my case hopeless.
I also had a bad stomach, and I
rarely had a meal without my food
repeating on me. One day an old
friend told me to try Kruschen
Salts. So I bought a bottle and
gave it a trial.
"After some time 1 was able to
enjoy a good meal and to walk
more freely. One morning I got
up and lit the fire, and my mother
*thought I was crazy, because I
sawed my old crutches up and
boiled the kettle for coffee with
them. That was six years ago, and
I am now back at my old job as a
chef."—H.A.B.
Do you realise what causes a
good deal of rheumatism? Nothing
but sharp -edged uric acid crystals
which form as the result of slug-
gish eliminating organs. Kruschen
Salts can always be counted upon
to Blear those painful crystals
from the system.
CAUSE OF EPILEPSY
Scientists are close to the
threshold of learning the exact
causes of the dread malady, epi-
lepsy, the disease once ascribed to
visitations of the devil. By use of
an electro -encephalograph mach-
ine it has been discovered that
epilepsy is marked by abornmal
ities in the "electric" rhythm of
the brain cells.
The machine also has enables
investigators to predict convul-
sions "sometimes a day ahead,
and thus make peparation pos-
sible."
REMOVE SUICIDE IMPULSES
A new operation for correcting
extreme mental upsets which
cause many suicides is described
by Dr. J. G. Lyerly of Jackson-
ville, Fla.
Dr. Lyerly explained that he
makes two holes in the skull, just
above and in front of the ears.
Then by gradually cutting through
the brain covering he reaches the
nerve fibre of the brain running
from the pre -frontal .lobes which
direct activity of the react of the
brain by electral nerve impulse.
Many and sometimes most of thee
fibres are cut, thus interrupting
the electoral circuits. Then the
brain covering is sewed together,,
the bone plugs are replaced in the
skull and the scalp stitched Laver,
MEASURE LIGHT VELOCITY
A Harvard scientist has rigge.d-
a speedometer to measure velocity.
in the neighborhood of 186,000
miles a second. It's the latest ap.
paratus for "the first completely''
automatic measurement" of the "
velocity of light.
PNEUMONIA CURE FOUND
Sulfapryidine, a new drug dis-
covered in Great Britain last
spring, has been used successful_
ly to fight pneumonia. The dread
killer is now declared by the medi..i
cal profession to be "licked". All
patients respond rapidly to the
drug irrespective of the type of
pneumonia present, a report says;
Compacts shaped like a tele-
phone dial are a craze in Paris,
the places for letters and num-
bers having men's initials or tele—
phone numbers.
Canada's Maple Sugar Industry Is Booming This Spring
Last autumn's storm which did such tremendous damage to maple trees in the eastern United States means
good fortune for our Canadian niapie sugar industry. Here we see pipe lines used at modern maple sugar fac-
tories, LEFT, to bring the maple sap from the tree to t he boiling house. In these modern sanitary faetoiies
maple sap is now boiled and poured into moulds, RIGH T, to form bricks of sugar which break easily.do not
attain rock -hard quality, and do not mottle. The suga r can also be ground into icing sugar which will stay in
loose granules.
1HEARP
A suspicious -looking man ap-
proached the front door of the sub-
urban house.
"Are the people of the house
in?" he asked.
"No, they're all away," the maid
replied.
"Have you renewed your dog
license?" he went on.
"We don't keep a dog."
"I see," he continued. "Are Dour
electric lights in order?"
"We only burn gas here."
"Then," he said, taking a step
forward, "I've come to tune your
piano.
Harold "Where aro all
those old mugs I used to see
in your shop?"
Barber—"They have taken
to shaving themselves, sir."
"Oh, Dr. Killem."
"Yes, Dr. Fi::em."
"I wish you'd give me something.
I've got an awful attack of indiges-
tion."
"Well, you're a doctor. Why
don't you treat yourself?"
"Not nee. I charge too much:"
"You'll excuse me," said the
kilted native of Aberdeen, "but
were you the eentlenian who fe'ch-
ed my laddie out of the river yes-
terday?"
Replied the embarrassed reveler
—"As a matter of feet, I'm the
man. But let's say nothing about
it."
"Say nothing about it, indeed!
Man, where's his cap?"
"l just saw a girl with a
glass eye."
"How do you know? Did she
tell you?"
"No, Stupid, it came out in
the conversation."
Canadian National
Railway Revenues
gross r s revenues of h `h-
Thee,os the
reclusive Canadian National Rail-
ways System for the week ending
March 14, 1030, were $3,109,840
as compared with $3,205,466 for
the corresponding period of 1038,
a decrease of $5,617.
Issue No. 13—'39
Is Protested
Sir Edward Beatty Objects To
Spending Of $12,000,000
On Montreal Project For
C.N.R. When A Union Term-
inal Could Be Built.
In a letter to the Rt. I3onourab]e
W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Min-
ister, dated January 6 and recent-
ly tabled in the house, Sir Edward
Beatty, chairman and president,
Canadian Pacific Railway, pointed
out that, when the Montreal term-
inal scheme was unveiled to the
government and to the public in
1927, it was based on tee concep-
• tion.of a unicn terminal to provide
, passenger facilities for all railways
"' serving the City of Montreal.
Joint Termin Less Expensive
"I have read in the newspapers
the announcement of the 1,1ans of
the Canadian National Railways,"
said Sir Edward, "with regard to a
elontrcal passenger terminal, and
as representing the 92,000 share-
holders of the Canadian Pacific
Railway and as a citizen of Can-
ada, I take the liberty of imposing
on you an expression of my views."
"It is stated now that the direc-
tors of the Canadian Notional have
authorized the spending of $12,-
000,000 on a terminal at Dorchest-e
Street, but if the original plan is
to be carried to finality further
la.•go sums of money will have to
be provided in future."
investigation Needed
"ln the light of the above, and
having in mind Changed Condition',
I think It not presumptuous to sug-
gest that before allowing the Cana-
dian National Railways to take this
further step towards the comple-
tion of ::heir scheme," concluded
Sir Edward, "the government might
consider it proper to order an in-
vestigation et the situation by a
body of Independent engineers.
That body should be asked to ad-
vise the government if the pass-
enger terminal requirements of the
Canadian National in Montreal
could be more economically met
by an extension of the present
Canadian Pacific terminal than by
the construction of a new and in-
dependent one at great cost to the
Canadian taxpayer."
T H
,R .. STOPPED U1 A MINUTE
fire see tormented with the itching tortures of
tests,, riches, athietes toot, eruptions, or other
Ask 5 xet,o a? For rtuielt sed floppy relief,
(tree cooling, getistipE.to. liquid D. G. D.
("weaselitifan. Its gentle oily soothe the. trr`t-
tig;aFted meta. Clear greaseless sod staialett---
hot, btopdt the melt intense l'LGir.ix
frttsntag. A 35e ttlsa bottle, tit 414 *tonfl,
START GRASS EARLY
Grass makes its most rapid
growth in cool weather. On this
account, lawn work of a new or
repair nature should be carried
out just as soon as the soil is fit
to work.
After digging the ground should
be allowed to settle for a few days
at least and then levelled. again. It
is advisable to repeat this process
several times. The top soil should
then he raked fine and the grass
sown at a liberal rate, once across
and once lengthwise. This double
sowing insures an even distribu-
tion. Seed is sown on a day when
there is no wind.
For permanent lawns of deep
green color and fine texture, good
quality package seed is advisable.
In covering, the gardener is ad-
vised to rake one way only and
then firm the soil with a heavy'
roller or pounder.
REMOVE WEEDS
Unless the ground has been
thoroughly cultivated and then
allowed to lie idle the year before
there is bound to be a good deal
of weed seed in the soil. Sonic of
this will germinate after the lawn
is sown. Such weeds,.shonld be re-
moved constantly, especially in the
earlier stages.
Afterwards a good lawn fertil-
izer every year will push the grass
along sufficiently to choke out
most of these offenders, The first
cutting of, the grass is made when
about three inches high and should
be done with a very sharp mower.
Frequent rolling when the ground
is soft and regular mowing are ad-
vised.
WHEN SOIL IS READY
It is useless, in fact decidedly
bad business, to work soil too
early. If stirred up when wet it
is liable to cake into hard lumps,
that will bo hard to break down
later on. If when walking over
the garden, one's boots become
muddy hien the time is not yet:
Soil fit for cultivation should
crumble when squeezed gently in
the hand, not. compact into a ball.
Modern
Etiquette
BY ROBERTA LEE
1.—What is the principal thing
for a hostess to consider When se-
lecting guests for a week -end par-
ty?
2.—Should one ever sip coffee,
tea, or water at the table while
food is in the mouth?
3.—Isn't it ill bred for a per-
son to walk along the sidewalk
eating candy or fruit?
4.—When attending a dinner,
would a guest be rude if she
switched' the place cards so that
she would be seated next to the
persons she desired?
5.—Isn't it all right to talk to
one's companion while a motion
picture is in progress?
6.—How should the visiting
card of a doctor and his wife
,read?
Answers ,
1. The principal thing is to con-
sider the congeniality of each
guest. One guest who is not kin-
dred in the tastes and interests of
the others can easily spoil the
whole party. 2. No; the food
should be swallowed before taking
the liquid. 3. It is not exactly
zu in• taste. 4.
Y e's.�he �oui-i��*el�-rangy-vim--•
do such a thing, and the hostess
would be justified in net-er ex-
tending another invitation to her.
LIFE is full of
grand surprises
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Imagine a real portable
typewriter weighing 9 lbs...
with back spacer—Swinging
Shift -84 characters, and many
other h�eipful features for
Only { 050 All privet subieet
fJ J' t0 rCviSephyr
i0D.
'tts the R i1�JA
NEI` -
j L C SMITH d, CORONA TYPEWILITERS p
■ et Canada Ltd.. 9t Front St. E.. Toronto ■
II Send free booklet describing this "Corona 4
I Zcph>r" we're bearing so much about. 4
, Name it
it
e Address—. . , a
BQty. Prov. ■
a w.ws., ar----s,.n---ice Yi,---.were
A MILD.
CIGARETTE TOBACCO
55(
1/2 LB. TIN
Also in lOc Packages
and 25 c Tins
101,
0. No. it is ex:teelnely nude and
ill-bred to • do sig, as it is sure to -
disturb .other persons nearby who
are listening to the play. 6, 1'r,
and Mrs, William Young. "
Because • the nearest white
man's law is 30 -blizzard-swept
Miles away at Nenana, natives of
the interior Alaska Indian village
of Minto, luiv.e •petitioned Uncle
Sian to Make every man his own
policeman. The main purpose,
they say, Is to earl) intoxication,
Ralph J. Rivers, district attor-
ney at Ii'nirbenits, told the Indians
the law stated' any citizen could
make an arrest under certain con -
The Indians said they were go-
ing to try it.
RIGur THIS VERY /4INUr
HowDoYou del?
Tired? Irritable? No ambi-
tion? book at your watch
note the • dine. The same
time tomorrnty, nullity re
how you fool then with the
way a'ou tlo right tlowl its
the meantime, Mini at your drug store
end, tonight, drink a cup of Uartleld
Tea,
Tonight "Clean Up beside"' •-- heel
i')if.ferent 'runiorrraw1
r,oteo that let -dews i'c,Ung. Let Car -
field Tea e.lean away undigested wastes
--dntetatiutt.1 "left.ovoret," /tete gentle,
promptly, thoroughly, i)rinlc like or-
dinary tea. 10e --- 25e,
\Vriie for Free Sam-
ple or Carnet() Head-
ttche Powder also
Garfield Tea, used
Q rue ronetipation, acid
indlgestiun, and to
"keep clean .mold`" Write: Garfield
Tea t;o., :Dept, 91, 1 Clore Avenue, To.
`onto 3, Canada.
ClassiFied Advertising
ARTICLES FOR SALE IXOGS FOR SALT; -^
FLAGS, BUNTING, PLAIN AND
Waterproof Truck Covers and
Tents. Prices and samples on re-
quest. John Leckie Ltd., Toronto,
HAWAIIAN GUITAR WITH ALL
fittings and Ten Free Lessons,
regular 310,00 value—only $5.45
delivered. Limited number only.
Order now. R. S. Williams Com-
pany, 431 King St, West, Toronto.
AGEXTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY
district to sell a product used in
every hone. This is a money
maker. Box 81, Toronto Post
Office.
BIG SPARE -TIME PROFITS, REP -
resenting leading Canadian, Am-
erican, British publications. Dept.
• A., Fidelity Circulation, Box 100,
Toronto.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS "
IF SUFFERING FROM ASTHMA
or chronic bronchitis send 10c to-
day for trial of ASTONS TAB-
LETS, the remarkable British
Remedy which is giving instant
relief to many thousands. Litera-
ture free. Astone Products, 73 A
.Adelaide West, Toronto. Sold by
Druggists at 50e and 31.00.
BABY CRICKS
SAVE THE AGENT'S COMMISSION.
Buy your chicks direct. Twaddle
maintains no agents or branches.
Largo production at Fergus has
greatly reduced Tweddle selling
price. Compare prices, compare
$11.00, quality. Pullets 818 00avCocBkere s
36.00. Legborns $10.50, Pullets
322.00, Cockerels 33.00. Extra
Profit Grade Heavy Breed 312.45,
Pullets 319.90, Cockerels 37.00.
Leghorns 311.95, Pullets $24.90,
Cockerels $4.00. Free Combination
Catalogue. Calendar and Poultry
Guide. Prompt delivery. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries, Limited, Fer-
gus, Ontario,
They will go like hot cakes—Fa-
don't
akessodon't delay in ordering; first come
first served. Cockerels two weeks
old New Hampshire Reda .08c,
Barred Rocks09c. Three week
old New Hampshire Reds11c.
Barred Rocks .12c. Big Egg Qual-
ity ')i,e more. Baden Electric
Chick Hatchery Limited, Baden,
Ontario.
DAILY SPECIALS — A LIMITED
number of Bray started Leghorn
pullet chicks will be available for
immediate shipment this week.
Order today. Bray Hatchery, 130
John Street North, Hamilton, Ont.
DON'T FORGET THE SUItIMER
hotel and tourist trade. Broilers
and light roasters will be in de-
mand. Bray Leghorn cockerels
are ideal—especially when capon-
ized. Write for full particulars
today. Bray Hatchery, 130 John
Street North, Hamilton, Ontario.
CHESTERFIELD BARGAINS
THREE-PIECE USED CHESTER -
held Suite, repp covering, first-
class condition, $19.50. Three-
piece used English Velour Ches-
terfield Suite, completely recondi-
tioned, 324.50. Three-piece used
chesterfield suite, best English
mohair, in rich brown shade, re-
built throughout, $39.00.
Money -back Guarantee
Freight paid to your station
Royal Chesterfield Manufacturers
66 Richmond Street E., Toronto
DAHLIAS • FOlt SALE
EXHIBITION DAHLIAS, EIGHT
for dollar, Bonnie Brae, King Mi-
das, Kathleon Norris, J. Cowal,
Jersey Beauty, Jersey Mammoth,
Jean Trimber, Golden Sonne. Syd-
ney Mode, Vankleek Hill, Ont.
raLias DEVELOPED
ROLL FILMS DEVELOPED WITH
two prints of each and FREE?
ENLARGEMENT coupon 25c.
OFFSET COMMERCIAL PHOTO-
GRAPHY, 2 RUSSELL ST., TOR-
ONTO.
HAIR GOODS
WIGS, TOUPES, TRANSFORMA-
tions, Switches, Curls. and all types
of finest quality Hair Goods. Write
for Illustrated catalogue. Confiden-
tial terms arranged. Toronto Hum-
an Hair Supply Co. 528 Bathurst,
Toronto.
HELP WANTED MALE
BECOME A DETECTIVE. MEN
over 18 wanted everywhere, De-
tectives earn good wages. Ile.
wards. Work home or travel.
Correspondence training course,
Write for free information to
Box 25, Station T, Montreal.'
HIGH GRADE, SEED OATS
AND CLOVERS
ss
NO. 1 ALASKA, BANNER., VICTORY.
C.A.C. Oats at .65 bits. Brban and
Vanguard et $1.00 bus. Register-
ed No 1 Grlmni Alfalfa at .82 lb,
Al-
falfa 3a1 lb. No. 1 Red Clover
at .15 lb. No. 1 Aisilte at .13 ib.
No 1 4
,13
V .tweet at
.00 Yb. Tim-
oth
y00 lb t.o.b. Chathaut, bags
free; Cash with order, Kent avid '
Essex Seed Growers, P.O. i3ox 103,
. Chatham. Ontario.
HOT IRON TRANSFERS
RS
BTt PACKAGE OP I -TOT IRON
Transfers, eight sheets, over two
hundred designs; also valitable
instruction stitch 'hart; mail 25
dente in eagle Needlecraft C�ulId,
533 College Street, !X'e emtp,
FOR SALE -- FOUR YEAR OLD
Yorkshire Sire. Best Market Pen
Royal Winter Fair and other Boar
Winners; Yearling boar sire.
Grandsire, and two nearest Gran.
dams in Advanced Registry. I+'our
months boars and sows, Shade -
land Farms, Eden, Ont.
MANGEL SEED FOR SALE,'
MANGEL SEED — GIANT WHITE
Feeding; grade one, ib. 30c-4. lbs.
$1.00; 20 lbs. $4.00. (Anti -war con-
r'esslon of faith 25c). Prepaid.
.Ask quantity or trade price.
Menno Saucier, Grower, Elmira,
Ont.
:MEDICAL SEW/,IES
DON'T SUFFER FROM SORE OR
Tired Feet. Try the new Andy's
Salve & Liniment, Large Ointment
only $1.00-50c bottle. Liniment
FREE—First order only. Your
money back if not satisfied. Please
write to Andy's Salve & Liniment
Manufacturing, 101 Alexander St.,
Toronto.
NO FILM REQVIRED
SEND US YOUR SNAPSHOTS OIL
old photos. We specialize in mak-
ing enlargements direct from any,
print. 5" x 7" enlargements eol
oured 50e; 8" x 10" enlargement
coloured 75c. Stamps accepted.
Tru Foto Studios Limited, New
Birks Building, Montreal.
PATENTS
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of inventions and full infor-
mation sent free. The Ramsay Corn-
Dany, Registered. Patent Attorneys,
278 Bank St.. Ottawa. Can.
PATCHES FOR SALE
QUILTING PATCHES, WOOLLEN'
pieces, colours, goad selection, 3
lbs. 31.25, silks 3 lbs. 51.00. Post-
paid. Dominion Dress, 501 Mark-
ham, Toronto.
PHOTOGRAPHY
FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EV-
ery, roil iiltn developed and 8 high.
;gloss prints 25c. Reprints ,same
dice. 8 enlarged prints ;'25c -
t beu ase---4k..a:its.c..5&& ..RiahriAnss.1 ..
St. Last, Toronto.
PREM FILM AND CAMERA 0017-
pon with every order. Our latest
process guarautees higher grade
prints and one day service. Your
film developed tine grain. Every
print enlarged double -size, or if
you prefer, 8 regular size with
wide -panelled borders. All for
250. Reprints large er regular
size 3e each. Consolidated Photo
Service, 145 Catharine St., Hamil-
ton, Ontario.
PERCHER O NS
THE MEMBERS OF THE ESSEX,1
County Percheron Club offer stale
Bons ready for service; brood
(nares and a number of promising'
stud and filly foals at attractive
prices. For descriptive lists and
prices, write Ralph McLean, Sec.,
Harrow, Ont.
P011 SALE—Tw0 OUTSTANDING
rising three year old dark grey,
grandsons of Laet Hilaet 16249,
weight 1955 lbs. A good premium
prospect. Hirolaet weight 1850
lbs. Low down and thick; good
underpinning. Norman Adkin,
North Malden, Ont.
PEItSON,tL
MARRY—HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE
from. Many with means. Farm-
ers' daughters. Widows with
Property. harticuk:rs 10c. Con.
ildential. Box 128e Calgary, Al-
berta.
QUIT TOBACCO. SNUFF. EASILY,
inexpensively. Home remedy. Tes-
timonials. Guaranteed. Advice
tree. Bartlett's, Bax 1, Winnipeg.
DON'T.` SUFFER WITH CONSTIPA-
tion, Stomach or Kidney trouble,
Nature's Laxative Tea will great-
ly benefit you. Posttnrd brings
free sample and full particulars.
Tee -vac Sales, 221 eeeriaborough
115., Toronto.
WHY BE LONELY L1 -:T ME All -
range a romance fol' you. Ladles
and gentlemen all ages,' some
with business, borne%, money.
Cecil Collins, 811-1-, Vancouver
sh, Free infornrateo::; sealed
envelope.
51510)S Is()It e A IEE
HOME GROWN SEEDS, ALL COv-
ertrtnent grades. i.fe ^a, red clo-
ver, alaike, timothy, sweet Clover.
.Ask for samples tied prices delis'
ered to you. The C..1t donia Mill
ing Co. Ltd., Caledor,it„ Ont.
1VIIITll FOR OUR t'I'l- II LIST ON
all kinds of grass ex,s clover
seeds, Highest teleety and lowest"-.
prices. We supt,tt ',; ;:s and pre-
nny. . 13rowu 11,.,,-.. , eongt, 0n-
tarlo.
tit'ISCIA't, '1114.:.&l141l tt
325 fll51V.ARID 1`011 A' Y t:'(H2N 011.
t"allows wlaieh t.onn' t net removed
by Lloyd's Slscea al Tieatrnent, un-
der our supervision. Prevents re-
turn. Send fag' eta" complete
treatment, regular 7.r. Lloyd's -B,.
1211. St. Clair West. 'Toronto.
TANNING
(EXPERT TANNING 09' 1?IT)1x:S 1'0R
%lar
ness Lace & !lobes. Alsd
1)1.011, Ere Free list and toga,
'lowntt & Sony, Me`rlo`n, t)ntat'ie.
111011ACC4
4 -POUND SAMPLE PACKAGE BUR -
ley Zimmer, prior leaf, flavnritt r
and recipes, or 3 -pound snntpl'O
package 4i21;ittit Tiorir.y,Zinnnet
and prior leer; 2 aanaplee mantle
featured, 31.30 poati,nitt. etuthvete
Tobra'eo Iescheage, ftuthven, Ont,