Zurich Herald, 1934-06-14, Page 7I1LY SPELLS FOR 3 VEARS
A Result of Indigestion
ETTER IN THREE WEEKS
—WITH KRUSCHEN
"Before taking Kruschen," a wo-
Man spells and shotlhad flushes,ebad spebad lls of
:indigestion, and I was so nervous at
i. times that the least thing would upset
me. I was about three years in that
condition.
pp ycould glade! am not tell o -day that I
ou in words how
happy
eKruschen Salts a trial. I have
'now taken them for 18 months. I
would not miss them one day. They
. are the most wonderful remedy any-
. one can take who suffers ail did. I
feel in better health to -day than 1
have ever been. After taking Kru-
schen for three weeks the dizzy faints
and hot flushes left me. I now feel
so light and cheerful, Kruschen Salts
also keeps one from gaining weight as
so many women do at middle age.
They sure keep you feeling fit and
fine."—(Mrs.) J. M.
Kruschen Salts is Nature's recipe
for maintaining a condition of inter-
nal cleanliness. The six salts in Kru-
schen stimulate your liver and kid-
neys to smooth, regular action. Your
inside is thus kept clear of those im-
purities which, allowed to accumu-
late, lower the whole tone of the sys-
tem.
But Kruschen has more than this
necessary aperient effect upon you;
it works directly upon your blood-
stream, too, invigorating it so that it
floods every fibre of you with ting-
ling energy..
Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all
Drug Stores at 45c and 75e per bot-
tle.
BRINGING MILLIONS OF VISITORS
of the Tourist and Publicity Service,
What It Means to Ontario
Effective Work
And
The tourist traffic between Can-
ada and the United States is greater
than that between anyother two
countries in the worlOntario in
the past five years has commanded
three-fourths of this trade, and in
1932-3 78 per cent. of all tourists and
of their money spent in the- whole
Dominion came . into the Province.
, The five-year period has also wit-
nessed the growing interest of tour-
ists from other countries than the
United States in the attractions of
Ontario. The United States, how-
ever, will continue to make in the
future the overwhelming contribution
of tourist trade to Ontario and Can-
ada as a whole.
There is in the United States one
automobile to every 5.1 persons. The
automobile holiday accordingly may
appeal to some 20,000,000 possible
vacationists, although, of course, not
all owners of automobiles take holi-
days in their cars. But the • tested
tourist statistics prove that in 1932
over 10,000,000 automobile holiday-
makers from the United States came
into Ontario for shorter or longer
periods, while in 1930, which was the
peak year, the number almost reach-
ed the amazing figure of fourteen
millions.
Publicity Bureau
In this achievement the service of
the Tourist and Publicity Bureau,
which is attached to the Department
of the Prinle Minister, is of high im-
portance. The expenditure of the
Bureau is small in comparison to
what is spent in other provinces. The
methods adopted are based on the ex-
perience gained during the years in
which the Bureau has been in exist-
ence. The Bureau in the nest place
snakes contact with about 15,500,000
readers of magazines of big and
selective circulation. Then between
150,000 and 200',000 illustrated
booklets are addressed to travel a-
gencies and individual enquirers each
season. Another contact is obtained
with an unestinlated number of news-
paper and magazine readers at the
opening of the vacation time by
means of descriptive and illustrated
articles furnished on request by such
publications. The field of each par -
The London Horne
of Charles Dickens
No, 1, Devonshire 'ferrate, is one
of London's most cherished posses''
signs, for here Charles Dickens
pent eleven of the happiest and,
most prosperous years of his life,
The finding of the "blessed borne',
as Dickens referred to ft, isclosely
knit with the writing of Barnaby
kludge, which- at the time had reach-
ed its tenth page and was suffering
much from the restlessness 'of the
house -hunting. "Barnaby moves hot
at race -horse speed," he wrote, "but
as fast (I think) as under these un-
settled circumstances as 'could pos
sibly be expected."
titular publication is specially consid-
ered, and the information and pic-
tures are prepared to suit every de-
mand.
World Seeks Information
During the whole of the year en-
quiries come by mail from all parts
of the world for information, pic-
tures and statistics of every kind.
These run into thousands. There are
also requests for films, and film -lec-
tures by clubs and organizations,
which are as far as possible compli-
ed with. Every section of the Pro-
vince where there is an important
tourist centre usually prepares its
own booklet or leaflet, and these are
distributed by thousands to individ-
ual enquirers and to tourist organiza-
tions asking the Bureau concerning
special facilities or attractions.
Routes with marked maps are often
prepared for family parties making
longer or shorter tours through the
Province.
Stimulations to Home Market
COMMON SENSE
We have prepared an interesting
and educational Brochure entitled
'Syndicates and Common Sense
which deals with the requisite
fundamentals of successful ground
-floor mining investments. Write
for the Pamphlet today—no obli-
gation,
BURROWS, BROADLY and CO
21 Ring St. E. Toronto
eel
The "house of great promise • (and
great premium)" of "undeniable sit-
uation, and excessive splendor,"
stands in the Marylebone Road, al-
most opposite the York Gate en-
trance to Regent's Park, the front
door being round the corner in High
street. A large garden, surrounded
by a high wall separates the . hpuse
from the road; and it is thought
that the garden, with -its well -kept'
lawn, its trees and flowering shrubs,
was the chief cause of Dickens' ,af-
fection for the place,
Liked Games
Outdoor games were a special de-
light to him, and it is significant that
in the drawing of the house by his.
friend Maclise, a flying shuttlecock is
introduced. The third story has, been
added since Dickens' time and a sec-
ond door has been made, close to the
original entrance, to accommodate
the lower rooms which, being now
used as offices, are shut off from the
rest of the house. A large back room
running the entire length of the
building, contains a stage which Dick-
ens erected for the use of Macready,
the actor, who frequently gave re-
hearsals of plays before selected. aud-
iences at Devonshire Terrace. A.
stone staircase runs zip to Dickens'
bedroom, a front room with a side
window overlooking the garden. Be-
hind it is a room believed to have
been his study, with a glass door
leading to a balcony from which tiroen
garden could be reached by
stairs. '
Have
Heard?
Age -Old W!edene
These four little words to you we
shall tell—
"Mind Your Own Business" --then all
will be well.
Jack—Do you know 1 was in Wash-
ington the other day and saw the bed
Hoover slept in,
t; ,Jill—low could you recognize it?
n!}Jack—It had a big depression in
the '.Middle of it. , e
The way some folks hand out , a
dime tip you would think they were
going to ask for a receipt, .
Junior—Laugh ,anti .the Blass laughs
with, you., .,i ,
Teacher—But you .stay after school
alone.
Two of the most comfortable things
in the world are old shoes and; old
friends.
•
A man looking at some neckties
in a department store tossed one or
two aside rather contemptuously. Lin-
gering after having made his pur-
chase, he noticed that the clerk put
those he had sopositively rejected
into a separate box.
Man—What becomes of them?
Clerk—We sell them to the women
who come in here to buy ties for
men.
All governments throughout the
world in late years have provided
completely -staffed publicity depart-
ments; and, 'when members of the
Ontario Government visit London,
they do not fail to observe how care-
fully the business is done there.
Every citizen benefits by the dissem-
ination,of knowledge of the country
among travellers. Every farmer and
producer of any description derives
some benefit from the money brought
in and expended by visitors. The
stimulus to the, home market more
than equals in point of value a cor-
responding expansion of the foreign
market for the country's products.
By reason of the vast number of
automobile tourists travelling through
Ontario in the summer, retail trade,
even in the small town, village and
at the farmer's gate, is helped. The
correspondence of the Bureau in a
considerable way covers municipal
information, farm values, special
crops and residential advantages.gen-
erally; so that the benefit of publicity
to the Province as a whole is not
limited to the purchasing impetus of
tourists.
Tourists and Their Expenditures
Estimated
Year Tourists Expenditure
1929 .__. 11,685,000 $121,428,231.00
1930 .... 13,882,910 200;000,000.00
1931 .._. 10,305,773 118,703,000.00
1932 .... 10,165,286 95,227,342,00
1933 .___ 7,796,990 80,029,986.00
Here, if the assumption is cor-
rect, he "sat and thought" all one
January day: "not writing a • line;:
not so much as the cross of a t or
dot of an 1. I imagined forth a good
deal of Barnaby," he tells us, "by
keeping my mind. steadily upon him,
and am happy to say I have gone to
work this morning in good twig,
strong hopes, and cheerful spirits."
In a corner of the garden was the
stable, presided over by Topping,
his groom, "a highly absurd. •`little
man with flaming red hair," and in
which Grip, the first of the notor-
ious ravens, had its perch.
There are three stone steps lead-
ing immediately from the pavement
to the entrance of Devonshire . Ter-
race, up which came many famous
guests to take part ,n the frequent -
musical evenings and danced, or to
sit round the hospitable board —
Thomas Carlyle and his "Jane,".
ThackeraY, Mrs. Gasket!, Tennyson,
Bulwer Lytton, Landseer, the Ban-
crofts, and many others. Yet the
well-known personalities that en-
tered the house were eclipsed by
the fictitious crowd that left it.
Looking at the etching, one fan-
cies one sees the much -loved char-
acters that were brought forth in
Devonshire Terrace emerging
gfoueroy
one—Nicholas, Little Nell
Dickens wrote, as the book was
drawing to a concluston. "Nobody
will miss her like i shall,") Dick
Swiveller and the Marchioness; Dolly
Varden and Barnaby; Martin Chuzzle-
wit and Pecksniff; Mark Tapley, Mrs.
Gamp and Betsy Prig; Bob Cratchit,
Dot Peerybingle, and Tilly Sloe weld,
to say nothing ot David Copp ,
the Micawbees and Betsey Trotwood.
William Monk's etching conveys
the sense etromance and quiet, old-
world dignity, that still pervades the
house. Times and customs have
changed since Dickens walked along
the pavement and turned his key in
the lock; but the shrubsand trees
d
are still there, throwing t
shad-
ows caressingly over the building and
garden.
_•__-----------
"War is an anachronit,m, the last
relic of barbarism, the sum of all
villainies."—John Haynes Holmes.
I wish motorists would give tae a
break now and then. l wish they
wouldn't Took' upon me as a needless
nuisance, 1 wish they would try to
realize that 1'ni not on the road to
- spoil their fun, but rather as a Pro-
tector. I know the average driver is
a good sport. ITe doesn't take chances
intentionally; sometimes be just for-
gets.
I wish drivers would realize bow
much easier it would be for me lots.
of times to let violators get by than.
to go after them. But if every mo
tor'eyele man always coneelted his
own ineslina.tione and convenience it
wouldn't be long until the highways
becarna unsafe for everybody,--
driver sail pedestrian anile, Believe
The dyspeptic can eat his
and still feel that he has it.
A child told his teacher that his
father was very 111 of ammonia.
Teacher—You mean pneumonia.
Child—I guess I oughta know, I
saw him drink it.
Every time a boy sprinkles the
lawn he's glad his father didn't bring
him up to be a fireman.
cake
ExcursionsPopularize Train Travel
Edith—Why did Eloise break the
engagement?
Janice—He was so untrustworthy.
She found he was engaged to four
other girls and he had only told her
of two.
Most of the songs sung ou the stage
by request are at the request of the
singer.
And then there was the Scotsman
who ordered asparagus and left the
waiter a tip.
One good laugh a day is better than
efeedicine, providing it isn't at ,your
expense.
High Speed Photos
Now Taken indoors
BERKELEY, Cal.—With develop-
ment in photography is a high speed
camera capable of working by arti-
ficial light, .which can be carried in
the vest pocket. Here':ofore the cam-
eras capable of catching rapid mo-
tion have been unwieldy affairs and
bright sunlight was required. The
new high speed camera is about the
size of a cigar lighter, and will take
sharply defined pictures in one -thous -
e
andth of a second, or which
unique vest pocket cameras, Lair,
were exhibited at theoiiieapyigl Fail',
can be operated by
lighctric
t Oldo0rs.
me, when T can get through a clay's - ,. .._.._.. , _...
work without checking up anybody, i
I'm tickled pink, But I'm ont there;
to prevent accidents if i can - to'
help make driving and walking more
pleasant for all concerned.
And so, when you break a driving
rule and don't get caught, don't think
ypu're putting one over on the motor-
cycle man . You are simply taking
a dangerous chance that may land
you in the ditch or up a tree some
day. Sooner or later :that's where
you'll land if you continue to take
chances' . . 1 know!
r a, s
Well, as• 1 said before, I'll be see-
ing you,
Ay
CORNS 6 WARTS
Remove drq skin 4./ab on
Minard', 3 times daily Lei
dry on, AHet. a while Corn:
and Warn
23 lif14 righil oft
Issue No. 23—'34
Vanity isn't on the official list of
the virtues, yet unless a man has a
good opinion of himself he will never
amount to much.
Expectant Father—Posterity is just
around the corner!
Popular -priced excursions between
Canadian cities are doing much to
stimulatd railroad travel, iri. the opin-
ion of Passenger Traffic officials ,of
the Canadian National Railways,
which System during thea period of
June 10th to 30th will .operate a cent -
a -mile round trip coach excursion to
Western Canada. •
While inducements are already of-
fered by the railways to stimulate
week -end travel, such as return tick-
ets at one and a quarter times the
regular one-way fare, together with
generous allowances of time in the
matter of returning, the coach excur-
sions have gone even further in the
matter of fare attractions. For the
round trip between Toronto and Win-
nipeg, for instance, excursion tickets
are offered at $24.25. There are pro-
portionately low fares froni.•.all sta-
tions including Windsor, Sarnia, Sud-
bury, Cpreol, Cochrane and other
points East to all stationsiin Western
Canada, including Port Arthur and
Armstrong. Children five years of •.
age and under twelve, half adult fare.
The excursion fares apply for tickets
goods in coaches only. On payment
of a slight additional pttssage fare
charge for each person, Tourist Sleep-
ing Car accommodation may be ob-
tained between East and West at
at regular rates, plus tax.
The'• continuance of the excursion
plan will depend finally upon the pub-
lic's acceptance of the opportunities
which are TO be offered under the
plan. Thus far, thousands of Cana-
dians have shown that they will
travel to other cities on the basis of
attractive rate offers, and the special
excursions are helping these thous-
ands of Canadians to barn more
about other parts of their Dominion,
while, at the same time, ensuring
them comfortable, safe and economi-
cal transportation arrangements.
There, is one thing twat law of
supply and demand does not govern,
and this is the making of mistakes.
Designer—Then you don't care for
this futuristic art?
Buyer—No; let the people of the fu-
ture enjoy it.
Mrs. Deere—How modestly she
dresses and how sensibly!
Mrs.+' Sneers—Yes; that ,woman will
do -anything to attract attention.
First Tree Planted
In,Holland Marsh
What Does Your Handwriting Show?
By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR
(Grapho-Analyst)
(Editor's Note: Two very interest-
ing problems are dealt with in this
article. Have you any problems that
perplex you? This well-known hand-
writing expert may be able to help
YOU. See the announcement follow-
ing this article).
Miss S., of Prescott County, Opt.,
writes: I am 18 years of age, and' in
love with a man of 35. My parents do
not like my having anything to do
with him, and yet he wants to marry
me. What do you advise?
I believe you would be doing a very
unwise thing if you marry him, Miss
S. His writing tells me that he is
very set in his ways, is used to hav-
ing his own way, and domineers over
others. And he is selfish to the core.
You, on the other hand, have a
variable nature. Sometimes, you are
cautious, whilst at other times you
.are apt to be impulsive. • There is a
good deal of indecision in your na-
ture. You find it difficult to make up
your mind definitely on any point.
You are young and some of your
best years lie ahead of you. Do not
make a hasty false step at this stage
of your life.
.A. vision of a settlement of market
gardeners and small-scale farmers
on the one-time wastelands of the
Holland March, showed evidence in
concrete reality recently when the
first of 10,000 trees was planted on
the corner of Dufferin street and the
Graham sideroad by Reeve McMurchy
of King Township. '
The work of draining lint; clearing
the marsh and marking out roads,
which. was begun about two years
ago, has gone well ahead, The east
and west road stretching from the
entrance of the marsh to the Holland
north -south road, which stretches for
river, has been completed, and the
a distance of some six miles across
the marsh, is expected to be finished
in a few weeks.
Small shacks are guiug up rapidly
In different sections of the marsh,
and the growth of a new community
is becoming evident. Toronto Ital-
ian fruit -store owners, aware of the
lucrative values of the land, have
bought up large tracts of the marsh
and are growing their own produce
to supply their stores. Already can
lis seen small areas doteei with tbe
eeds of early plants,
The Townships of King and West
,lwillimbury and the Town of• New
,uarket have placed their' unemployed
mea at work making the roads, thus.
deducing the cost of the project to a
minimum. The Ontario Government
has also. supported the project and
last 'fall granted $30,000 towards the
work,
Develop your talent for the drama.
Join the local amateur theatrical
club, or if there is none in your town,
organize one, and I think you avill
find in that work an outlet for your
talent and also zest for variety.
You may find in the course of time
that you love your friend enough to
make sacrifices for him, and then you
could marry him, and, at the same
time, develop your outside interests
to provide that change and variety
that your nature demando.
On general principles, 1 am oppos-
ed to a girl of your age marrying a
niau so much older, and I have known
many casese where such marriages
have gone on the rocks, Of course,
there are cases where happiness pre-
vails, but they are rare.
The odds are against happiness in
marriages between May and Septem-
ber. A man of 35 is, more or less, ma-
ture in his views and outlook, while
a • girl of 18 is in most cases at least, on
the threshold of life. And imagine
when you are but 30, your husband
would be nearly 50.
"School -teacher" writes, I am dis-
contented with the life of a country
school -teacher, I get terribly out of
patience with it, and dread the
thought o£ continuing the work for
years to come. I have a proposal of
marriage from a young farmer. -He
is not very, well off, and life with him
would be something of a etruggle. I
like him quite a lot, and am wonder-
ing if marriage to him would not pre-
sent an outlet for my present discon-
tent, should I accept his proposal?
I sympathize with your position,
Miss "S—T", but am afraid you niay
be only jumping from the frying pan
into the fire. You are of a restless na-
ture, ever on the move, and routine
or the humdrum is very irksome to
you.
You do not say that you love your
young fanner friend, if you ,did, 1
might be tempted to say "go ahead" -
for he has a likeable tort ot nature,
and is sincere and anxious to make
a success of his we rk.
But it would not be fair to him to
marry him at present, feeling the
way you do. Strive for solve outside
interest, apart from your school work
The deeper men go into life, the
deeper is their conviction that this
life la not all .... .. that man is re-
lated to God and has ..., "tile power
of an endless life." --Anon.
Agents Wanted
GENT WANTED to handle ]nigh.
class Mining issues. Write for
further particulars, W. T. Blainey,
Limited, 380 Bay St., Toronto.
Many readers have sent their own
handwriting and that of their friends.
Get an analysis. of.. YOUR.. writing,
and YOUR friend. Send a letter in
your normal writing, witn 10c coin,
and 3c stamped addressed envelope
to: Geoffrey St. Clair, Grapho-Anal
yst, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West,
Toronto, Ont. Please enclose coin
for each specimen. You will be
amazed at the revelations.
Six Crimson Tulips
Prized at Lethbridge
LETIiBRIDGE—A crimson tulip,
with six fully developed flowers on
one stein, is an oddity of the horti-
cultural world ou display in the gar-
den of Harry Rose, sheriff's bailiff,
here. 11 has a stem about a foot
long. One flower is near the bottom
of the stalk, and the other five are
higher up, on shorter, branching
stems.
Classt15ed Advertising
BARGAINS IN FARM PUMPS
ELEVEN only, belt drive power
pumps, 1933 models. To he s.hi
quickly at greatly reduced prier.s.
Write to -day for prices and state dem h
of well, Mr. Anderson, Beatty Bros.
Limited, Fergus,. Ont. Box 335-11'
P
SOR1AS1S CLEARED, no smelly
ointments. Stamped addressed en-
velope, Nurse Bell, 10 Rkiv1 Ave., Toron-
to, Ontario.
•
AGENTS WANTED—MEN OR WOMEN
OOK AGENTS — SALESMEN —
JD Male and female, can make gond in-
comes, whole or spare time, introducing
Dr. Jlatzari s beautiful works; bright
vacation students and graduates. Apply
Mohawk Book and Music Cu., 535 River
Road, :Niagara Falls, Ont.
PotrLTRY AND EGGS WANTED
I
R1 STA EGGS wanted. Prices sent
!L! weekly, W. A. Milton, 430 iloargea-
is St., Montreal,
DJt'at9t
Q
z
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Not put in tholarsbut Rubbed Muck oMars and Inserted
in Nostrils. Leonard Ear Oil has been on the market since
1407. Mackin Canada; 11.55 at Canadian druggists.
Descriptive circular sent on request.
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