Zurich Herald, 1936-03-05, Page 7WAKE UP YOUR
!REWIRE—
AndYou'll Jump Out of Bed in the
Morning Ravin' to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If Ulla bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest.
It just decays in the bowels. Cas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Harmful
poisons go into the body, and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
A mere bowel movement doesn't always get
pt the cause. You need smoothing that works
on tho liver as well. It takes those good. old
Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two
pounds of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and np". Harnnesa and gentle, they
make the bile flow freely. They o the work
of calomel but have no calomel or mercury in
them. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by
mune! Stubbornly refuse anything else. 26c.
Trinity Students
Show High Rating
1934-35 Report Reveals Many
Awards in Addition to
Rhodes Scholarship.
The report of the Provost of Trinity
College, Toronto, for the session of
1934-35 shows that Trinity College
students ranked highly among the
etudents of the University of Toronto.
In addition to the award of a Rhodes
Scholarship to Mr. George Ignatieff,
the following scholarships were given
to students of Trinity College: The
Dent McCrae Scholarship in Law to
Mr. W. D. Macdonald; the Anna
Howe Reeve prize in E-Iousehold Sci-
ence to Miss W. M. Howitt of Guelpn;
the George M. Wrong Scholarship in
Modern History to Mr. R. C. Scriven-
er; the First Alexander Mackenzie
Scholarship in the Second Year in
Political Science and the Banker's
Scholarship to Mr. J. H. A'Court; the
Riddell Scholarship in Law to
Z. F. Isard, of Oakville; the G. H.
Armstrong Scholarship in Canadian
History to Miss A. M. Saunders. Other
distinctions included the award in
the autumn of a. scholarship by the
Maurice Cody Research Fellowship
and Scholarship Committee to Mr. G.
Ignatiefe the award of a free trip to
Italy to Miss M. E. Dignan by the
Italian Government and the selection
of Miss Edith Ardagh of Orillia, as
President of the Canadian students
at the McGill University Summer
School in French. Mr. J. IC. Thomas,
a graduate of the year 1934, was giv-
en one of its Fellowships by the Roy-
al Society of Canada and is engaged
In study in Paris.
Trinity College has also awarded
many valuable spi:olarships to its own
students who have gained high stand-
ing in the First Class in Honour
Courses in the University of Toron-
to. This year for the first time, the
If You Eat Starches
Meats, S3vicets Read This
They're All Necessary Foods
• -- But All Acid - Forming.
Hence Most of LTsHave "Acid
Stomach" .4t Times. Easy
Now to Relieve.
Doctors say that much of the so-
called "indigestion," from which so
many of us suffer, is'really acid in-
digestion ... brought about by too
many acid-forming foods in our
modern diet. And that there is now a
way to relieve this . . . often in
minutes!
Simply take Phillips' 1r1ilk of
Magnesia after meals. Almost im-
mediately this acts to neutralize the
stomach acidity that brings on your
trouble. You "forget you have a
stomach!"
Try this just once! Take either the
familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' ", or,
now the convenient new Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia Tablets But be
sure you get Genuine "PHILLIPS' ".
Also in Tablet Forint
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets
are now on sale at ail drug stores
everywhere. Each tiny
tablet is the equiva-
lent of a teaspoonful e •.�
of Genuine Phillips' 'n;;,.,;�
Milk of Magnesia.
PHILLIPS'
/ iez, c//i kk1r/tett
r.MDE IN CANADA
MARRIAGES CHANCES!
When and how, do they begin and
end? When does that elusive person-
al charm of the olden~ woman,
dominate, or supplant, the fleeting
o physicaX vttreAttotb af. the younger?
Actually, the duration of both phases
'Of feminine appeal depends entirely
.upon the presence, or lack, of ner-
'Vous vitality. Marriage chances,
which recede with waning charms
and attractions, soon reappear when
nervous vitality is restored to its
normal level by Phosferine,
When appearances may shape
one's destiny, naturally the desire
"to reps t nne'q hest" is the ambi-
tion of every woman, ana all ex-
sperienee and authorities confirm that
!personal fascinations acquire a more
captivating vivacity and sparkle,
'when Bhosfcrine is occasionally em-
ployed to ' renew and maintain
issue No. 9
36
SCOUTING
Here ' There
Everywhere
• A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race or creed
"I have just made a tour of our
great Empire, and no one wbo has
done this Can realize the surprising
extent and power of the great Coin-
monwealth of Nations to whish you
and I belong."—Lord Baden-Powell
opening the South. African Scout
Jamboree at East London, Cape Col-
ony, in January.
' .
There are now 1,4413,433 Boy Scouts
and Leaders in the United States.
* * *
The first Parents' Night of the
146th Toronto Group, affiliated with
St. John's Roman Catholic Church,
was made the occasion for the inves-
titure of Rev. Father Egan as Chap-
lain of the Group.
k * *
In the presence of His Honor May-
or Vrilton and other prominent IIatn-
ilton citizens, local Sea Scouts par-
ticipated in a ceremony of unveiling
a ship's bell of the Cunard 'White
Star Liner "Olympic" when placed
on display in the window of a travel
agency. At noon Sea Scoutmaster
Hoey struck eight hells, and the Sea
Scouts carried on marking the time
ship fashion to the end of the First
Dog Watch.
* * *
Upon the proposal of Mr. Walter
Heade President of the Boy Scouts
of America and a member of the In-
ternational Committee of the Boy
Scouts Associations of the world, the
first award of the new International
Scout decoration, the Bronze Wolf,
for exceptional service to world
Scouting, was Inane to Lord Baden-
Powell,
• * •
Reports record the paying of trib-
utes to the memory of the late King
George V. by Scout Groups in .all
parts of Canada, as elsewhere
throughout the Empire. Iii addition
to taking part in general memorial
services, brief ceremonies were held
at troop meeting places, At the same
time declarations of allegiance were
made to King VIII, Leaders are
wearing a crepe sleeve band during
the official period of mourning, and
troop colors are decorated with a
streamer of black.
* * *
'In -the death of Rudyard Kipliri
the Boy Scouts lost not only a strong
supporter and friend, but one who
had contributed very importantly to
the founding of the junior branch of
the Movement, the Wolf Cubs. Wheri
seeking a foundation plan for the
projected junior Scouts, Baden-Pow-
ell found it in Kipling's "Jungle•
Books,"—in the story of Mowgli, the
boy -wolf etib, and the laws of the
jungle animals. This was the origin
of the Wolf Cub promise, "The Cub
gives in to the Old Wolf; the Cuh
does not give in to himself." The first
Wolf Cub Handbook was dedicated
by the Chief Scout to Mr. Kipling,
and at large Scout gatherings the
great writer always showed particu-
lar interest in the doings of the
"Cubs." He was a member of the
Scout Council from 1923 to the time
of his death.
New George V
Silver Dollar Will
Be Issued ,1n Canada
A new silver dollar, the last to
bear the portrait of King George V,
will be in circulation soon, Inquiry
at the state department last week
elicited the information that the
Necessary pr'oclamat'ion will appear
in the near future, The machinery
of the Loyal Canadian Mint will
then proceed to turn out the new
Coin.
Canada's last silver dollar was
struck specifically to celebrate the
Jubilee of the late king, The new
coin will be issued to supply the gen-
eral demalid for silver dollars. As
arrangements were made for its is-
suance some little time ago, and as
King George was alive in 193G, the
year of its is-•u.a, the new dollar will
bear his portrait and not that of the
presen King. Coins issued after
the close of this year, however, must
bear the peet.rait of Kin; Edward
VI•IT.
When coins bearing the portrait of
the present king i re struck the head
will be facing right and not left as
is the head of the late Ring. That
is the custom. On the coinage the
Monarch's head always fades the op-
posite direction to that of his prede-
cessor, In this way they are always
facing each other. The head of
Queen Victoria faced left, that of
King Edward VII right, that of King
George V left, and, when it appears
on Canadian coins, that of King Ed-
ward VIII will face right.
Stranger — You say that tough
looking man over there is the man
who put this town on the map?
Brushville Citzen — "Yes, he just
completed his sentence only a week
ago.
James Scott Scholarships were award-
ed. These have been founded by a be-
quest from the late Mr. James Scott
of Waubausbene and Toronto, The
first winners are Mr. W. D. Mac-
Donald and Miss J. 1. Kirkpatrick the
former in the Department of Law and
the Batter in that of Classics.
A Man's Triumph
Some five million persons danced
recently in the United States at
benefit functions of a unique kind.
There were the more modest affairs;
there were lavish and glittering dis-
plays in New York's palatial hotels;
there were inexpensive tickets and
there were costly ones,. But it was
all for the same cause and occasion
—the fight against infantile paraly-
sis in celebration of President Roose-
velt's fifty-fourth birthday.
It is sometimes forgotten, in the
present political storm centering
around the President of the United
States, the alleged collapse of the
N.R.A., the veterans'' bonus contro-
versy and the supreme court's re-
jection of some of the most import-
ant legislation, that here at least
was a Ivan who made one of the
bravest personal fights in history.
Condemned to the life of a crip-
ple, Roosevelt set his course to over-
come a handicap which would have
dismayed the average man. Left
almost helpless by infantile paraly-
sis, he might have written finis, at
a comparatively early age, to a
career now made illustrious to many
millions.
It is to be wondered if Mr. Roose-
velt on that Thursday night did not
look back over those years of his
battle to overcome a dread ailment,
remembering the fears and struggles
in his inner soul, and feel that his
final conquest was a greater achieve-
ment than the attainment of the
highest post in the richest nation of
the world. It was a fitting celebra-
tion of his birthday that his own
triumph should help to alleviate the
sufferings of many others in his
country.—Hamilton Spectator.
If Yollr Ears Ring
With Head Noses
If you have catarrhal deafness or
head noises go to your druggist and
get 1 oz. of Parmint (double
strength) and acid to it 3 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 prepare, costs little and is
pleasant to. take. Anyone who has
catarrhal. deafness or head noises
should give this pVetcriptien a trial.
Buying daughter a swell trousseau
isn't such a compliment. It suggests
that the groom won't be able to buy
her any clothes for the next three
years.
* * *
STEPPING STONES
Two steps backward, one ahead,
Thus the path of life we tread;
Two of loss, one of gain,
One of joy, two of pain;
Two steps upward, one step down,
Life from cradle to a crown.
* * *
Little David listened with deep in-
terest to the story of the prodigal son
and at the end of it he burst into
tears.
Mother — "Why, what's the mat-
ter?"
Little David — "I'm so sorry for
the poor little calf. He didn't do no -
thin'."
* *
SLANTS — It is easy enough to
make folks think you are agood egg
until you are broke. — Lady barbers
may be all right, but how would you
like to have one shaving you when a
mouse ran up her stocking? — Any
girl who goes around with question-
able characters soon knows all the
answers. — No wonder a hen gets
discouraged at times. She never can
find things just where she laid them.
—Those who are- frugal have an edge
on wasters. — Expeefence is a great
teacher, but none ever had a more
stupid bunch of pupils. — There is
almost always a tie between father
and sone— and son usually wears it.
* * *
PATC:EIWORIC
Life is a patchwork — here and there
Scraps of pleasure and despair,
Join together, hit or miss;
And in time it comes to this;
If your pattern neatly fits --
If among the tiny bits
Prpminence the gay ones win,
With the drab just filling in --
There is something rather fine
In the crazy old design.
* * *
And you are getting old, when the
Life Insurance agents quit rushing up
and greeting you effusively,
• * *
Men fall into loafing because they
can't stand the grind of a daily task.
Yet what grind is more deadly and
monotonous than to hang about eter-
nally doing nothill?
SCRAMBLED SENTENCE CONTEST
The Most Unique Profit -haring Contest in History
THERE ARE THREE SENTENCES IN THE FOLLOWING GROUP
OII' WORDS, FIND THESE SENTENCES, THEN WRITE THEM.
CORRECTLY, AND LEGIBLY.
"That man may lass: to put in — we may learn -- things are
much better — his travelling bag --- but never lives — has some -
thin who much receives ---but nothing gives ---more --
than our friends •--- from our critics --- the average traveller,"
;;end your result in on or before March 10t11, 1038, with an entry fee
iwenty-fdvo cents. 25 per cent of the entire receipts will he awarded fcr
the first prize. 15 p'e't for the second prize, and 1.0 p'c't for the third
prize, All contestants will receive the results by men,
A PRIZE AWARDED TO EVERY CONTLSTT R
DIFF BAKER, 39 LEAVE. TORONTO
First Father --- Has your son's col-
Iege education proved helpful since
you took him into the firm?
Second Father — "Oh, yes, when-
ever we have a conference we let him
mix the cocktails.
* * *
The man who is the life of the
party at midnight is usually the pain
in the neck at nine o'clock the next
morning.
* * *
Butcher — This pound of butter
you sent me is three ounces short.
Grocer — "I mislaid the pound
weight, so I weighed it by the pound
of chops you sent me yesterday.
* * *
Among the other things we heard
agafest Texas, is,. that more than half
the spinach that is raised in the Un-
ited States grows down there.
* * *
A bachelor visitor in the office, in
surprised tones, said he hasn't been
proposed to yet, and, looking into his
face, we told him we were not sur-
prised, the girls aren't desperate yet.
* * *
Visitor (to bride) — Are you not
getting tired of studio life?"
Artist's Bride — "Good gracious,
no. It's interesting. Jack paints and I
cook. Then the game is to guess what
the things are meant for.
* * *
If he is forty, and the girls of twen-
ty say he isn't old, it means he is a
bachelor and rich.
Honer Facts
By C. B. GOODERHAM,
Dominion Apiarist, Central Eperi-
• mental learns„ Ottawa.
• Before the introduction of cane
sugar, honey was apparently the only
sweet available for human consump-
tion. In those days of long ago
honey was net desired for its sweet-
ness alone, but it was also consider-
ed to be a food of remarkable quali-
ties, for instance, one olct legend
claims that to eat honey brought
health, wealth, strength and off-
spring to man. Furthermore, King
Solomon in his wisdom advised that
it be used not only for its sweetness,
but from the stanpoint of health as
well.
The modern beekeeper is too much
inclined to adopt the inferiority com-
plex when it comes to advertising
his product, and as a result over-
looks many of the legitimate claims
that inay be given as reasons for us -
1J R
L IITIC
Circular upon request
WAverley 3461
RIDGE
TIIE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE
33 TEIII'ERANO8 ST. . TORONTO
LIVE STOCK MARKETING
Shipping on the co-operative plan has
been productive of splendid results.
Selling on the open market means real
value for the owners. Get in touch
with us.
welt—Wire—or Telephone
Vtrndhurst 1143
1
CIGARETTE PAPERS
None Finer° Made
ing it in preference to many other
products that are now in competi-
tion with it. In the first place honey
is the only sweet that comes from
nature to the table unchanged by
human agency. honey is the nectar
of flowers gathered by the bees and
ripened by them within their hives.
The ripening process consists of driv-
ing off the excess moisture from the
nectar and of certain chemical
changes in the sugars it contains.
Honey may -be classified as a con-
centrated solution of sugars having
a wide range of distinctive aroma
and flavour that no other food pos-
sess. honey consists largely of in-
vert or predigested sugars, levulose
and dextrose, and because of this,
honey when eaten is immediately
absorbed into the blood stream and
thus becomes a quick source of
energy which makes it an ideal food
for children and athletes. Further-
more, being a predigested food it
places no tax on the digestive sys-
tem, a quality which makes it es-
pecially suitable for elderly people,
and those with impaired digestion.
Honey also contains all the miner-
al elements necessary to the well-
being of the human -body. It is true
that they are present in small
amounts only, but the fact that they
are present and in a soluble form
is one that should not be overlooked
Flavour is necessary for the enjoy-
ment of food, and honey absorbs its
flavours from the flowers and a
honey with a flavour that will suit
the most fastidious palate can be
obtained. Honey when first obtained
from the bees is in liquid form, but
all Canadian honeys granulate soon-
er or later, and many people prefer
granulated honey to the liquid.
Honey is widely used as a spread.
If the reader desires to know of
other ways in which it may be used,
he should write to the Bee Division,
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
for Pamphlet No. 161, N.S.
Infant 'Iortality
Rate Reduced
Mothercraft Society Reports
Noteworthy Results. -- Es-
tablished in 2931.
TORONTO —.Canadians have for a
great number of years been accustom-
ed to hear of the disproportionately
low death rate of New Zealand, and
to explain it with climatic conipari-
sons. A visit to the headquarters of
the Canadian Mothercraft Society, of
112 College St., Toronto, and the lit-
tle Mothercraft hospital at S4 Welles-
ley St., is revealing and points a def-
inite objective for all the prospective
mothers of Canada.
Prior to 1907, we learn, the sister
dominion of New Zealand did not lead
the world in its low death rate for
infants. In 1905 the challenging state-
ment that a life a clay could be saved
was advanced by Dr. Truby King.
Whereupon he drew upon his exper-
ienced knowledge of plant and animal
life, and built the Mothercraft Society
MISERABLE? �E3
N0 need for girls
or women to
suffer from peri-
odic pains, hcad-
arhe or sideache.
Many find that Dr,
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a
very beneficial ton-
ic. This is what
Mrs, Lillian Bate-
son of 42 Myrtle, Ave., Welland, Ont., said:
"I felt so weak and rundown before 1 used
Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription, I bad to
force m3 -self to eat, and Inc stomach would
berme ripset so often. But this tonic put an
end to these complaints for after I used It
1 felt just as good as could be."
Buy of your chu;;ai,t nowt New sl e, ta'h-
lets 50 eta, Large size, tabs, or liquid, $1,35.
Write to Dr, Pierre's Clinic, fuffalo, N. Y.,
for fret medical advice,
upon the fundamental laws of Nature.
Not only did he reduce infant m+trta1.
ity as he had prophesied but he balm
cbed a movement which has spread
to many corners of the Empire and
globe, through the demands of moth-
ers themselves.
Mothercraft is based on breast
feeding, fresh air and sunshine and a
sane and rational diet for the mother
and growing child. The results have
been so gratifying to mothers the
world over that freewill offerings el
appreciation, from well-to-do and very
poor, have extended the work and
built new hospitals. There are now
Truby Bing nurses in India, China
and Japan, and most recently in Iraq.
The Mothercraft Society has its
own training course and preserves its
identity. Established in Toronto in
1931 it has not yet extended its organ.
ization, but many of its principles are
included in the teaching and methods
of the public health nursing service
in many sections.
During its five years in Canada. the
Mothercraft Society has seen the in-
fant mortality rate in Toronto re-
duced from 75.2 per thousand to 55.6
and the increase of breast feeding
has reduced the infection danger ma-
terially. There has been co-operation
of organizations in education of the
breast feeding,
Classified Advertising
1NVENTORSI
AN oPFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of wanted inventions and, full
information sent tree. THE RancS.3X
Company, World Patent Attorneys. 213
Bank ;street, Ottawa. Canaan.
COLDS
Head Colds: Heat Minaret°o
and inhale it. Chest Cgldk
and Sore Throat: Heat, then
3i rub well into affected parts:
Real relief . .. quickly !
STO ITCHING AN D TO
CLEAR UP
ND SKEN RASHES -USE
D r. D.D. Dennis' Liquid Prescrip-
tion, made and guaranteed by the
makers of Campana sltalian Balm.
Trial bottle 35c at your druggist. 13
DIMES
'MORE QUICK LY
DIGESTED THAN
COD LINER OIL
Science has discovered why
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is so much more
beoeficial than plain Cod
Liver Oil. All plain oils are
hard to digest; they must be
emulsified in the stomach.
We emulsify the oil in our
Laboratories hence it is ready
for almost immediate diges-
tion and assimilation.
OTfl
THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER
OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES
• For sole by YOUR DRUGGIST
0330
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1'3
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ALE
TEM trNxTxtx► lensnncE>�s 60 CYCLE -110 VOLT ----C. O. I. MOTOR
00,01,ZEA' ITE Comte NV, ExlVLITE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, FOR INFORMATION APPLY
LIVE STOOlt coefel1SSION DEPT.
Union tstoolt Iterate Weet Toronto Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto
' 10...i4r i'i r,,a .o„ ..x.s s. r*' i'.a w ^"mart=410' it wxu'+k"nIngiata OMY`€:d i