Zurich Herald, 1935-03-28, Page 7E FELT MISERABLE
AFTER MEALS
Acute Indigestion Relieved
By Kruschen
The treatment which put this man
right must surely be worth trying in
every case of indigestion. Read what
he says:—
"Two years -ago 1 suffered very
much from indigestion, loss of appe-
'tite, and a most severe pain in my
;back. Food soured in my stomach.
1 felt most miserable after meals,
land had no desire or appetite for
?them. A friend advised me to try
Kruschen Salts. I did so, and I am
,nnost happy to testify that after a
'short time It felt the greatest relief.
1 continued taking Kruschen till 1
Alt myself quite better and a new
anan. I feel as light-hearted as I did
twenty years .ago."—W. B.
What Krusehen did for him it will
do for everybody else who suffers
'from indigestion as he did. The fact
is that "the little daily dose" of
Kruschen first stimulates the flow
of gastric juices to aid indigestion,
and then ensures a complete, regu-
lar and unfailing elimination of all
waste matter every day.
lg�titi
O yu 0,0_4.0 cz.
cie
N
Enjoy areally fine
hand -made cigarette
rolling your own alit
GOLDEN VIRGINIA
It's A Science
ALSO\ M 1DE UP P1PE}7OBA! CO t'
The Final Warning
"The Handwriting on
the -Wall Read and In-
terpreted, Announcing
the Doom of the Gentile
Nations Which God has
Numbered, 2520 Years
Being Their Lease of
Life, and has Already
Delivered Over to Judg-
ment (Beginning in
1914), Their Complete
Destruction to Take
Place not Later than
1942-43."
Send card for FREE copy of this
address to Wilbur Glenn Voliva, lion,
Illinois.
If Your Ears Ring
With Head Noises
If you have catarrhal deafness or
bead noises go to your druggist and
get 1 oz. of Parmint (double
strength), and add to it Y pint of
hot water and a little sugar. Take
to tablespoonful four tunes a day.
This will often bring quicx relief
tram the distressing head noises.
logged negtrils should open, breath
lag -:become easy and the mucous
atop. 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 prescription a trial.
By Gordons L. Smith
ARTICLE NO. 4
DIG-DIG-DIG—
Cultivation is even more import
ant than good soil or fertilizer. A
constantly cultivated garden, will
withstand much drought for the
shnple reason that this stirring of
the top soil prevents evaporation of
moisture, and it also keeps down
those robbers of plant food and
water, weeds. The mechanical tex-
ture of heavy clay can be remedied
by good cultivation. Cultivation is
necessary especially during the
early part of the season and more
particularly after each shower. With
some of the many hand, horse or
tractor drawn garden cultivators on
the market, this task is done quick-
ly and without the old-time back-
ache.
KILLING OUT—
Most damage to shrubbery, peren-
nial flowers, roses, strawberry pat-
ches, fall wheat and other plants oc-
curs during March or April. It is
not the extreme cold of January
and February that causes the
trouble, but the alternate freezing
and thawing and the drying winds
of early spring. On fine days things
start to grow and the sap comes up
from the roots, but at night frost
returns and injury results. Crowns,
and stems are burst, fruit buds
frozen, and grass amid other peren-
nial plants heaved out of the' soil',
their tiny roots broken 'and exposed
to the high drying winds i'rote t-
ion in the form of .snow, straw,
leaves, or old vegetable refuse, is
advisable at this time and is especi-
ally necessary in Southern ekposur
es where the difference between
midnight and noon temperatures is
much more extreme than elsewhere,
This pratecction muststay on until
the dangerous period is; passed and
then removed gradually. •If left on
too long,'_ however,: ; growth is spind-
ly and backward
A SHORT CUT—
Good sized potatoes by early July
can be produced in most parts of
Canada, and this is the time the
crop is really appreciated and worth
some money. As soon as the ground,
works up nicely, a ' small planting
may be risked. To further hurry
things along, for two or three weeks
before planting, it is advisable to
spread the seed potatoes out in same
frost proof. place where they will
get as much sun as possible through
the window. Soon, healthy, stout
sprouts will appear and if planted
carefully, so as to avoid breaking,
off, the crop will be through the.
the ground in a day or two.
Canada
elaxes Her Customs
Regal,•- ti ns Affecting Tourists
1X0
Ottawa.—Customs restrictions af-
fecting tourists will be somewhat re-
laxed, a statement issued by Hon. R.
C. Matthews, Minister of National
Revenue, indicated.
A change of particular interest to
Canadian motorists who travel
abroad has been made In the regula-
tions pertaining to tourists' automo-
biles. There have been instances of
collection of duty and taxes from
Canadians on their return after tour-
ing abroad, on compulsory repairs
effected to their motor vehicles out-
side of Canada, either as the result
of an accident, or of unforeseen me-
chanical defecbs which developed
during the tour. Hereafter, the re-
turning tourist will be required to
satisfy the collector as to the bona
fides of his case, and will be called
upon to pay duty only on those re-
pairs effected abroad which can not
be regarded as compulsory.
Included in other changes in the
reviled regulations are two which
affect the non-resident temporary
visitor in Canada. In the past, the
tourist who arrived by automobile
with a considerable quantity of tour-
ists' outfit, such as guns, fishing
tackle, golf clubs, tennis racquets,
cameras and other sporting and
pleasure paraphernalia, was required
to complete two formes, one for the
automobile and another for the out-
fit. While these forms are being re-
tained as separate units to be used
c'
'•a
kelp 191, gela6 .tea. In 6 veeW. 10 Applieneel1
„ 2h a „ ds: mtha —No Dross.
., 90, a' 5i „ to 16 dere: 'Ido Dlotioa.
10, .. 2 . Lo 4 seoolu.
tnnnn30my . o, toto 6t1 a 1SIE9r.1096 553TSH1
tend n peisl,t ]91ae. Ct r r LS
ttwadrrQP of Tresimeaiodx:ro nods oar a1o_ecar4d.
Fee 510.00 complete.
Details Free. Write Now.
MALCOLM ROSS
Helot Specialist, Scarborough. Sag.
"Violent methods of sup-
pression of the printed or
spoken word have never yet
done the slightest good."—
HIendrick Wm. Van Toon.
"Dictatorship is always
merely an aria, never an
opera."—Emil Ludwig.
Ur.minal detection is taught to class of 85 Delaware County, 1'a•,
patrolmen at Swarthmore College. Officers C. A. Broomall (left) and
F. J. Monaghan take notes at lecture.
leaves are thin and of fine texture.
Three extensively grown varieties
are Comstock Spanish, Resistant
Havana and Connecticut Iavaile 38.
The cigar and pipe. varieties arefer-
red to are grown only 'in the pro-
vince of Quebec.
Within the flue -cured type are
many varieties and strains. As this
tobacco is used for cigarette pur-
poses a fine-grained, thin -textured
leaf is required. Popular varieties
are Yellow Mammoth, 13onanza,
'White Stein Willow Leaf, and Gold
Tip. The Burley varieties are used
for pipe mixtures, smoking plugs,
and cigarette blends. They possess
very large, broad leaves of medium
fineness and texture:- A few years
sago the market demanded thick,
tough coarsely textured leaf, but
• these requirements have changed to
that of fineness and thinness.
as occasion demands, the automobile
permit will now take the form of a
combination of the two, so that only
one document will be required to be
prepared and completed at ,the fron-
tier.
rontier.
The other important revision af-
fected the temporary admission at
frontier ports of tourists from ab-
road whose visit is confined to points
within the jursidiction of the fron-
tier port of arrival. Hitherto they
have been allowed a 24-hour stay
without the issuance of a permit.
This period has now been changed to
48 hours to cover . week -ends and
holidays.
The outstanding feaure of the
pipe, and cigar. For each of these
types there are grown ten to fifty
varieties and strains. The pipe
varieties have fewer leaves and the
leaves themselves are short, thick,
heavy -bodied and early maturing.
The varieties most commonly grown
are Canelle, Petit Havane, Beige,
Little Dutch, Parfum d'Italie, and
Oburg Vincent. In the cigar type the
_,past year -has been the organization
•_of the flue -cured industry under the
Natural- Products Marketing Act.
';Growers' associations continue to
play an important part in the de-
ivelopment of the industry. In the
pest' such organizations have been
TOBACCO
C ,„� Lt#larily concerned with . eion;Pel:a-
4 �'i. marketing under a pooliig eoii�
rittact. In the more recently formed
EPQ��R IED Geral ser-
,'vice`to l the memons, bers hasever, . been the
ciief motivatingforce, while such
Increasing Demand on Hoene ;marketing activities as have b
been
Market -- Improved Mar-
keting Conditions.
The general outlook for Canadian
tobacco in 1935 is brighter than has
been the case for the past two or
three years, in view of the greatly
reduced production during 1934, the
increasing demand on the home mar-
ket, and a moderate stimulation of
overseas interest, according to the
Tobacco Division, Dominion Experi-
mental Farms. The 1934 flue -cured
crop has been disposed of rapidly at
increased priced as a result of im-
proved marketing conditions and
competition between domestic and
export purchasers.
In Canada there are five general
types of tobacco grown, namely
flue -cured, Burley, dark, Quebec
7�.�i'�''MI.T
It cuts
right through
all clogging
matter o .
There's nothing like Gillett's
Pure Flake Lye to clear
drains in. a jiffy! Use it rep -
tarty and you'll keep sinks,
tubs and toilets running free-
ly. Pour it down full strength
—it will not harm. enamel or
plumbing. Kills germs and
destroys odors as it cleans.
Deep a tin on haled.
® Never dissolve lye in hot water.
The action of the lye itself heats
the water.
FREE BOOKLET—Tito Ginott's Lye Booklet gives dozens of practical
hints for using this powerful cleanser and disinfectant.' Also gives full direc-
tions for soapmaking, thorough cleanehtg and other uses on the farm. Write
for frog copy to Standard Brands limited, Fraser Ave., and Liberty
St.; Toronto, Ontario.
GILL
TT'S LYE WV
undertaken have been on a volun-
tary basis, and mainly concerned
withthe packing and disposal of un-
sold surpluses remaining in the
hands of growers. In addition to
the organizations in operation in
1934, two new ones were formed,
one in the flue -cured area in On-
tario and the other in the cigar leaf
district in Quebec.
C-?1LD'S PHYSICIAN
Reginald H. Wiggins,
M.D., C.M., L.M.C.C.
"To prevent is to for'stail the neces-
sity of a cure"—Reginald H.
Wiggins.
Where the future and welfare of
the race is concerned the child's
physician (the - Pediatrist) steps
,forefront of the Men of Medicine,
as he advises on the care and train-
ing of future citizens and conse-
quently plays, next to the parents
FRO 'i GIRL TO WOMAN
Mrs. N. Wray of 49
Burtch St„ Woodstock,
Ont., said : "When I was
girowg into womanhood
suffereind terriblo pain
periodically. I would have
M stay in bed for sev-
eral days. All this misery
was soon corrected after
tatting Dr. Pierce's Fa.
All dru 'write Prescription?"
•
ggisto. New size, tablets 50 cts.,
liquid 51.00. Large size, $1.33,
Write Dr Pierce's Clinic, luffalo, N. Y.,
or free medical advice.
• Ended
Mrs. H. T, Ilowsome, Athens,
Ont., writes "My baby boy was
troubled with constipation. I gave
him Baby's Own Tablets as direct-
ed ... Before I had given half the
box the constipation was righted. ;
By relieving constipation, Baby's
Own Tablets prevent more serious
aihncnts developing. Much easier
to take than nauseating laxatives
and perfectly safe for all little folk
from the wee babe to children of
school age, 25a package.
i3r.Willietlrtsi6o
Issue No. 1 —
and teachers, the biggest role in de-
termining the health, the efficiency
and the personality of future citi-
zens.
In his endeavour to benefit the
child he must not overlook five es-
sentially vital points which more
than anything else contribute to
their goal -- the welfare of the
child.
1. The first and foremost the
child is a spiritual being and that
this side of his nature must he giv-
en opportunity to flower and de-
velop.
2. That he has a mind in the
making, which when properly train-
ed, can be guided and directed to-
wards the accomplishment of much
good in the world.
3. That, as the child's environ-
ment affects the child from birth
to old age and from hour to hour,
and very largely determines what
he will become, it must be taken
into consideration, mainly the home
influence and the influence of the
parents and the school.
It is but a base, ignoble mind that
mounts no higher than a bird can
soar.—Shakespeare.
Doubt whom you will but never
doubt yourself.—Bovee.
Those who raise envy will easily
incur censure.—Churchill.
COLDS
Heed Colds: Hest Minard'e
anti inhale it. Chest Colds
and Sore Throats Heat, then
81 rub well tato affected parts.
Real relief . . . quickly 1
;ky
RUN DOWN ?
TAKE WINCARNIS
If work and worry have dot the bettor
of you and you are feeling weak an
listless, follow the recornmendatioa.
of more than 20,000 medical men.
Take Wincarnis three times daily.
To thousands who once felt as you fedi,
now, this advice has proved invaluable,
Wincarnis brings to you all the valuabld
elements of grapes (23,6 lbs. in each
bottle), and the, strength build'
content of beef and malt extract.
is not a drug, but a delicious, Moo
and tissue building wine which quickly
soothes tired nerves and builds ue''
wells of energy.
From the time you start taking Win.;
earns you will sleep better, wake more,
cheerfully, and feel more nearly as
you should. You will know, then
how wonderful it is to be on the road
to sustained, vigorous health.
For those who are run-down, or who
suffer from ragged nerves, insomnia,
anaemia or debility, Wincarnis is a
marvelous tonic. Get Wincarnis,from
your druggist today. — Sales Agents:
Harold F. Ritchie & Co. Ltd., Toronto.
Classified Advertising
p,ATENTB
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of wanted inventions and full
information sent free. Tho 1Sareay
Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273
Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada.
CISICZS
l�Li3HAL'SER CHICKS, CHATHAM
L ()ntarto. THE BEST KNOWN --
KNOWN AS TI3E HEST. Send fat
catalogue and price list.
A A A CHICXS ESSEX SEED
C FAMOUS BREEDS TEN YEARS'
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oldest and largest. Free cafaiague,
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WP, Essex. tint.
Ringworm Infection
Skin Troubles
YIELD QUICKLY TO
Dr. D. D. Dennis' Liquid Pro-
scription, made and guaranteed
by the maker6 of Campana's Italian
Balm. Trial bottle 350 at your
druggist. lg
QUIVERING
�^
NERVES
When you are just on edge c : a
when you can't stand the children's
noise ::: when everything you cia
is a 'burden seneehen 'ysu ace irri-
table andlilae :: r try Lydia E. ]E xalt°
ham's Vegetable Compound: 98 out
of 100 women report benefit:
It will give you just the extra en-
ergyyou need. Life will seem worth
living again:
Don't endure another day without
the help this medicine can give. Get
a bottle from your druggist today:
VEGETABLE CI:MERINO.
Guard against Rickets with Cod Liver Oil
!FIGHT Gearvis,
VITAMIN 4.
PEOPLE
NEED ME
EVERY
OAY•
ADDE D G ST1
All babies need the anti -rachitic value of Vita.
mins A and D, found in pure cod liver oil.
Scott's Emulsion is rich in theseVitamins, PLUS
the easy digestibility that results from Emulsifica-
tion. PLUS the body-building aid of hypophos-
phites of lime and soda. Pleasant to take, Scott's
Emulsion is tremendously more effective.
I LrTY
I BUILD BONES,
I'M VIrAMEN 15.
HEALIN f,STREN4to
OEPE=No
ON MEI
THE COD LIVER OIL WITH THT PLUS VALUE
For Sale by Your Druggist
8A
High School '•' cards Boards of Education
Are authorized by law to 4b' eblish
industrial, Technical Art Schools
With the approval of the Minister of Education
Day and Evening 'Classes Theoretical and Practical
May be conducted in accord- Instruction
ance with the regulations is- Is given i— "arsons trades. The
sued bythe Department of schools and ciaeses are under
p the direction of an Advisory •
Education. Committee. •
Commercial Subjects, Manual Training, Household Science
and Agriculture and Horticulture
Are provided for in the Courses of Study in t''ublic, Separate
Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institute;, Vocational
Schools and Departments.
Copies of the Regulations issued by the Minister of
Education may bo obtained horn the Deputy Minister,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto:
Applil:itio 1 for attendance should be made to the Principal of Scheel