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Zurich Herald, 1936-03-19, Page 7"Aspirin" i ra e Mark Sstille Judgment Given in Favour Of The Bayer Company, • Limited. OTTAWA. — A warning is found in the judgment just given by the Exchequer Court of Canada, in an action brought by The Bayer Com- pany, Limited, owner of the trade mark "Aspirin". The Bayer Company brought .ac- tion asking a judgment of the Court restraining the defendant from in- fringing the trade mark by selling tablets as "Aspirin" which were not the product of The Bayer Company. The judgment restrains the de- fendant permanently from putting 'out any of his own tablets as "As- Pirin" or under any name so simi- lar to "Aspirin" as to be contusing and awards The Bayer Company damages and costs. Contented Cow At midnight, on February 12th, a tow by the naive of Carnation Orms- by Butter King completed her ofiie- ial one-year test at the Carnation 'Milk Farms in Seattle, Wash., and broke a milk record that has stood for sixteen years—the record of Segis Pietertle Prospect, of these `farms. The old record, 37,381.4 pounds, as against the new record of approximately 38,650 pounds. She has also broken a butter record that ;has stood for thirteen years, made by the Canadian Holstein, De Kol Plus Segis Dixie. The old record was 1,384 pounds butter fat. The new record is approximately 1,400 pounds butter fat (1,750 pounds 'butter). tt is stated that this is the first time in history that one cow has !held both records. 0 CO F FIT assured by using .ISS .CORII Ann MUM SALVES Price 50c a can Made in Canada. Saki by all Drug and Dept. Stores. Distributed by Harold F Ritchie &Company Ltd., Toronto So They Say "Everything that ever was or ever will be was originally created by thought."—Mary Pickford. "Whoever says the radio audience is not discriminating is talking through his hat."—Lionel Barrymore. "Humor is never far removed from tragedy."—Lady Peel. Hard VV or,h Means mi Nothing ''o A Heinzeel( o increase She just keeps, on digging worms alatr1.1 S l year Hard worst means nothing to a Ileo business prognosticators say about• the outlook .1'or this day or that y 4?l Ci 1k4 If the ground is bird; she scratches harder, if it's dry, she digs deeper. If it's wet, -she digs where it's dry. If k k or around ' v laying eggs regardless of what th !! she stiz es a roc , she w it. If she gets a few more hours of layli„ht, she gives us a few more But always she digs up worms and turns thele into hard shelled profits, as well as tender and profitable broil. ers. Did you ever see a pessimistic hen? Did you ever hear of one _starving to death waiting for worms to dig them- selves to the surface? Did you ever hear one cackle be- cause work was hard? Not on your Wel They save their breath for dig. ding and their cackles mean eggs. Success means digging. Are you digging? iiimmeat lEIRevati ..0119.......n.111•111.10111111 r :"„'SII �a Here ' There Everywhere / ., A brother to every other Scout, without regard to race 07 creed „ The Scouts, Cubs, and officers of the 1st Toronto Troop and Pack, held their annual banquet at Kimberley School on Wednesday evening. The ladies' auxiliary decorated the cubs tables and the Patrol leaders decor- ated their own, for which there was a prize to be given. They were then judged by visiting officers, and the prize went to the Crow Patrol under the leadership of Patrol Leader Bill Burden. Sapper was then .served by the "Ladies Auxiliary," and Mr. Wil - let asked for one minute's silence tor our late King George IV, followed by a toast for our present Ring Edward VIII also a toast to chief -Scout Baden Powell. The parents and friends came at S o'clock and there was a good crowd considering the had weather. The Cubnlaster, Harry Burden, started with the presentation of cub badges, followed by a first-aid display by six scouts directed by P.L.W. Burden, this was well applauded. Following this was an amateur contest by the Cubs, first and second prizes being won by Cubs Gordon Juniper and Frank Whitehead. Don Forbes, an old lst Toronto Scout played 'selections on the piano, also accompanying Cub - master H. Burden in two selections. Now came the presentation of Scout badges which were featured by a King Scout and Red Cord to T. L. M. Mit- 0 ebell and a Gold Cord to P. L. B. Bur- den. Mrs. Wynn presented the Crow Patrol with the Best Patrol competi- tion which they won and also a small trophy for each, The attendance cup ,-.e- was shared by four scouts. The camp prizes were then given out to Bud .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, Write—Wire—or Telephone Lyndhurst 1143 TEE *UNITED FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE COMPANY, LIMITED LIVE STOCK COMMISSION DEPT. 4Tnion Stock Yards, West Toronto Men Adore the Circ WHOSE HEALTH IS PERFECT IF youhave a clear skin,piuk checks, bright eyes, you will have many ar- dent admirers. A tonic that will help to nourish your body it Dr, Pierce's Golden 1\IedicalDiscov- ery. It stimulates the appetite, improves the action of the stomach, makes the food digest better, and you gain strength and greeter vitality. Also pimples and eruptions caused by faulty elimination often disappear. fuy now. of your 'teighborhood druggist. New size tablets 50 cents, liquid $1.00. Large size, tablets or liquid $1,35. jGrowhg Deaf With ta: e d Noises? Try Th s If you are growing hard of hear- ing, and fear catarrhal deafness, for if you have roaring, rumbling, `hissing noises in your ears, go to your 'druggist and get 1 oz. of Parmint [(double strength) and add to it IA. Tint of hot water and a little sugar. ake 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 take. Anyone who is threat - `Med with catarrhal deafness or Who has head noises should give this_ prescription a trial. Routhe's tent as they were the win- ners. Mr. Bill Waiters, our past scout- master, who resigned on account of i11 health, was presented with a Thanks Badge from the troop, also Mr. Johnson was presented with a supporters pin. The black six won the six competition cup presented by Mrs, Burden, Mr. Owen Johnson, the Scout- master presented the ladies' auxil- iary with a nice box of chocolates from the Troop and Pack. The guests were Mrs. Standing, Mr. Willet, Mr. McConnell, Mr. Bill Wat- ters, Mr. G. Borthwick, C. Kennedy, D. Jackson, and the men's committee. Everyone seemed to have an en- joyable evening and the banquet end- ed with "God Save the Ring." * * An invitation to attend another world gathering has, come to Canad- ian Scouts. This time it is from Adel- aide, South Australia, where Decem- ber 26th-Jauuary 4th next, a great Boy Scout "Corroboree" is being held in connection with Australia's Centenary celebrations. It will not be feasible to send a Canadian Scout contingent such a distance, but the hope is expressed at Dominion Scout Ilea.dquarters that a number of indiv- idual boys may be able to go, to rep- resent Canada, * * The 21st anniversary banquet of the 17th Winnipeg (St. Matthew's) Group brought attention to the fact that this church Scout organization is one of the largest in the Dominion. It comprises two 1Voif Cub Packs, three Scout Troops and a Rover crew. r* Over 3,500 proficiency barges aimed to prepare for Public Service were earned last year by Ontario Boy Scouts, according to the Provincial Scout Association's annual report. After study In advanced first aid, 586 boys qultlified for the Ambulance Man badge, and after a course in home ad a« 5t <kESr FOS AL 60 CYCLE ---110 VOLT --C. G. Ea MOTOR IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, FOR INFORMATION APPLY Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide St. W. Toronto nursing 354 qualified for the Mission• er's badge. Other badges earned in- cluded: Swimmer 646; Rescuer 226; Public Health Man 152; Safety Man, 147; Pathfinder 313; Interpreter 39; Friend to Animals 158; Handyman 159; Cyclist 511; Coast Watchman 4. ,, * * According to latest census the ten leading Boy Scout countries of the world in order of numbers are: Unit- ed States, Great Britain, Poland, Siam Canada, France, Hungary, Japan, Czechoslovakia and Sweden. Early Memories • . Of Vancouver B.C. Pioneer Came to Pro- vince in -1859. -- Things Livelier Then Than Now. VANCOUVER.—Hugh Murray, 80, one of the few surviving old-time stage -coach drivers, recalls the time before the railways came when he drove over the old Cariboo Trail. At the age of three years he sail- ed with his parents from England in October, 1858, and seven months later their little vessel docked in Es- quimalt Harbor, Vancouver Island. Mr. Murray, senior, an engineer, had been sent from England to as- sist in developing new country, and the family went to Langley, B.C. There he joined the "boundary par- ty," entrusted with the task of de- fining the Canada -United States boundary, and young Hugh accom- panied him. After a brief period in sehool, the lad set out on his own and for many years roamed through all parts of British Columbia in company with miners and surveyors. He vividly re- calls taking a number of cattle over the Rockies from Vancouver to Cal- gary, requiring three mouths for the trip. "We made money in those days," �m W�LRAL".,54 L1 Canadian Lamb Committee Points Out Benefits of Campaign to Farmers. Extension of the campaign in- augurated last year by the Canadian Lamb Committee to eliminate sea.- sone' ea-sonal fluctuations in the price and consumption of fresh Canadian .Lamb, has just been announced by W. H. J. Tisdale of Toronto, assist ant general manager of the Cana- dian Cooperative Wool Growers, and chairman of the committee. "The enthusiastic cooperationof the press and radio war responsible for the success of our initial work in Ontario and Montreal last fall," declared Mr. Tisdale, "and the com- mittee will continue its efforts on a Dominion -wide scale. Our aim is to acquaint Canadian housewives with the varied 'and attractive possibili- ties of fresh lamb and to have it more frequently includedin the diet of every Canadian family." The increased consumption of fresh Canadian lamb, he pointed out, will be of enormous benefit to farmers and sheepbreeders across Canada and will contribute substantially to the return of agricultural prosperity, so vital to economic stability. "Increased lamb consumption will also reflect favorably in every Cana- dian homemaker's budget," added Mr. Tisdale, explaining that recent improvements in feeding and mar- keting have made fresh lamb uni- formly available every month of the year at consistently moderate prices. Canada lags far behind other British countries with an annual per capita consumption of 7.2 lbs., he said, while New Zealand has 144.4, Australia 82, South Africa 24.3, and Great Britain 31. Other members of the Canadian Lanib Committee are R. W. Wade, Canadian Sheepbreeders Associa- tion; S. E. Todd, Industrial and De- velopment Council of Canadian Meat Packers; L. E. O'Neill, Live Stock Commissioner, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture; and A. A. Mac- Millan, Associate Chief, Live Stock Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, It is no proof of a man's under- standing to be able to confirm what- ever he pleases; but to be able to discern that what is true is true, and that what is false is false, this is the mark and character of intelli- gence.—Swedenborg. says the sturdy old pioneer, 'but living was high, I recall paying 75 cents each for eggs at Barkersville, BC., and $1.60 for a pie. It'd cost you as high as a dollar just for one dance with a girl." Mr. Murray first came to Van- couver or Gas Town, as it was then known, in 1877. "There were just six houses there," he says, "two hotels, butcher shop, post office, jail, groc- ery store, shoe shop and a Chinese laundry." His first job in the infant town was butcher's boy. "I've never been idle a day in my life for want of a jab," he says. "I've seen depressions come and go, but there was never any 'relief' in those days. We had to rustle for ourselves." An 0 d-Paohionedh ter "Tom and Jim have not conte home from school!" exclaimed Mrs. Thompson as she islet her husband at the door on his return from work. It was the night of the terrible snow -storm and although the Thompsons lived only five miles from the big city, all the roads were blocked. The father set out in the direc- tion of the school in search of the boys. Tolls and Jim, finding it im- possible to force their way through the storm, sought shelter in a house which had a telephone. They called home and how thank- ful their Mother was to hear their voices. Meanwhile the Father with feet, hands, and ears frostbitten returned home to report that "he had no news of the missing boys. When he heard the good news that the telephone had brought he exclaimed, "Thank the Lord for the telephone." ly 13iG {SEN IS ,600D, DOWN TO TWA VE,RY „ LAST CI -JEW The PERFECT Chewing Tobacco Lost ®A Carpet Ittawa ruse s • Parliamentary Housekeeper Recovers Treasure Without Aid of Sleuths OTTAWA -- Being called on the carpet is an old story to the house- keepers of the Houses of Parliament but it had a new variation last week when a melnber who. has been resting at home since the election of 1930 decided he must have the same floor covering in his office as during his last term in the House. A search party was organized, and zt last without calling in bloodhounds the carpet was found and the mem- ber can now pace up and down and compose his speeches on a familiar footing. Interior decorating problems such as these might prey on the mind of an ordinary housekeeper, but the par- liamentary housekeeper differs in two respects from the usual variety he is a man and a bachelor. Major J. A. MacKinnon knows all the ins and outs of household worries however, as he kept house in a log cabin in the Yukon for 16 years and took a post graduate course in the army when he went overseas with the Yukon Battery raised by Lieut. Col. Joseph Boyle of Woodstock at his per- sonal cost of $135,000. Like most men, when it comes to housekeeping worries, Major Mac- Kinnon blames women for most of the trouble in satisfying members with colour schemes and furnishings. "It is the secretaries and the steno- graphers who get the fancy ideas," he insists. "Anyway, the main trouble is that when this building was con- structed the rooms were designed as offices. Now with all the pictures ap_ Dearing in magazines and all the talk about interior decoration, they are trying to turn them into dens," A Newcastle firm is making a $120,000 astronomical telescope with a mirror of 74 ins. for use at Pre- toria, South Africa. HARNESS AND COLLARS Farmers Attention—Spring is nearly here. Consult your nearest Harness Shop about Staco Harness Supplies. We sell our goods only through your local Staco Leather Goods dealer. The goods are right, and so are our prices. We manufacture in oar fac- tories — Harness, Horse Collars, Sweat Pads, Horse Blankets, and Leather Travelling' Goods. Insist on Staco Brand Trade Marked Goods, and you get satisfaction. Marie only by Samuel Trees Company Limited 663 King SL West, Toronto WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Issue No. 11--- '36 19 New High Mark Reached In Prepayment of Taxes KITCHENER. — The prepayment of taxes reached a new high here re- cently when the $166,208.95 i:gure was reached. This is $103,000 mere than at the same time a year ago, It it were not for the heavy tax in. terest loan, according to Mayor J. A. Smith, the city would have mare money in prepayments than it needs at presenf. With the city paying 4? per cent. and the bank .charging 5ra per cent. there is a definite saving in interest to the municipality. Classified Advertising INVENTORS! AN tines e t T() EVEItY INVENTOR.. List of wanted inventions and full information sent free. THE RA34SSA-Y Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada. SALESi(IEN WANTED iLESIiEN FOR MINING SECURITY. Not necessarily experienced. Fernier automobile or other salesmen with s)od connection would qualify, Write tlt,r,_on Bryan, 24 I3loor St, W., Toronto. Ringworm Infection Skin Troubles YIELD Q U I C K LY TO Dr. D. D. Dennis' Liquid Pre- scription, made and warranted by the makers of Campana's Italian BaIni. Trial bottle 35e at your. druggist. ss ALL the Beyer is of Cod Liver Oil WITHOUT the Taste The strength giving Vitamins A and D together with the bone and body-building Hy- pophosphites of Linie and Soda are happily combined in Scott's Emulsion, the easily_ digested Cod Liver Oil. To help build up resistance against colds and other dis- eases, to help build strong straight bones and sound teeth, take �a 9 S LS THE DIGESTIBLE COD LIVER OIL WITH THE PLUS VALUES Per Sale by YOUR DRUGGIST "The Contee:'e '" A WEEKLY' BULLETIN SERVICE FOR CONTESTANTS, ARTIISTS AND AUTHORS This Sertice consists of International `'rine C,,ntrsts, Markets for Car. toons, .Illustrations, Borders, Designs for Magazines, Advertising, Greeting Cards and Verses, Articles, Limericks. Poems, Slogans, aril Stories, $2.80 for 1 year, $1.50 for b months, $1.00 for 3 months, .50 for 1 month. and a sample sheet .10. Send a 30. stamper., addressed envelope for other stoney making ideas. GIFF BAKER, 39 LEE AVENUE, TORONTO, CAN.