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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1927-09-08, Page 7"Restored to Health Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, "It is a Pleasure," says Ma's. Ross tenter, of Victoria, X'.E.1„ "to tell You of the new health and strength I of through the use of Dr, Williams' Fink Pills. Before taking the pllla 'fife waa a burden to me. I was so sdly run down that I slid not know hat to do. My blood ,seemed to have turned to water, I was very Bale, eon- stantly tired, and was losing flesh, It Was a trial to attempt b,ousework. ,Added to this I had a bad cough and slily husband and friends thought I was going into consumption. The medical treatment I was taking did not appear to do me any good, and I had about given up hope when a friend urged me to. try Dr. Williams' rink Pills, I got six boxes and found so much benefit from them that I got six more boxes. Before these were all taken I was a new woman restored again to good health. I gained in weight, the cough left me, my appe- tite returned and I once more had a good color. Better still, I was able to do my housework without fatigue. Needless to say 1, always recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to ailing friends, and I hope this will be the means of pointing the road to good health to some other sufferer." Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills , for snaeniia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner- vousness. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best physical con- dition and cultivate a resistance that will keep you well and strong. if you will send us your name and address "a little book, "Building Up the Blood," will be mailed you pre- paid. This book contains many use- ful health hints. You can get -these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Americans Interested in Canadian Locomotives intimated that he will be present at the opening day. Canadian Pacific officials have sent word to Baltimore that they will be represented there by the latest type of their "2300" class passenger loco- motives. The compact design of this engine is one of its striking features. In construction the weight was kept to a minimum even though an in- crease of 50 pounds per square inch was attained, bringing the boiler pres- sure developed up to 250 pounds per Interest taken by American railway square inch. This was accomplished officials In the advance of Canadian locomotive construction is emprasized by the fact that the Canadian, Pacific. Railway Company have been asked to Bend their finest passenger engine to Baltimore to be placed on exhibi- tion at the coming Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Centenary Exhibition and Pageant to be held September 24 to October 8. President Coolidge has The Catbird "Yow, a-yow! squawk!" Such a grating, unmusical cat -call! Surely the sound diel not come from that graceful, dark gray bird there in the shrubbery? Watch a moment. There he sits, beautifully formed, bright-eyed, black -capped, blacktailed, his only enlivening color being the patch of bright chestnut under the tail coverts. His wings, some 2 inches shorter than his tail, are fold- ed. His head is small and sleek. Hark! what song s that? A thrush, a mockingbird? No, it is our gray bird in the syringa, who a few mo- ments ago sounded true to his name, catbird. Now his song swells forth gloriously. A pause—a short flight to the cedar hedge. There he slumps, head and • tail drooping. "IVle-ow! row!" he croaks dismally. The catbird is a most interesting by the use of a special nickel steel boiler plate, the first of its kind used in boiler construction on the Ameri- can continent. The coming Baltimore Centenary Exhibition is expected to be the most complete outdoor and indoor exhibi- tion of transportation ever collected, including the earliest and latest types of locomotive from the North Ameri- can as well as the European Con- tinents and the British Isles. liquor. .Be was a sword -swallower and his wife was a snake charmer." Men will quit gawking about the same time that women become wholly Unconscious of the fact their skirts are too short. When a girl is in love and in debt, the chances are that she is in misery, too. A highbrow magazine is one which contains an article by someone every- body has heard of, about somebody nobody has ever heard of. "Daddy, mamma loves the men in politics." "How do you know?" "To -day when she voted she put neighbor. Ile imitates many of the kisses after their names." :other birds, and it is hard to tell what if any, is really his own. He "My husband declares he married for beauty and brains." "Oh, then, you're not his first wife" belongs to the mockingbird family and is sometimes called the black - capped thrush. The catbird pays more attention to his personal appearance than most birds, spending much time in preen- ing and primping. He is about nine inches long, slightly shorter than the robin, and not as plump. He is frequently seen in shrubbery near houses, and builds his nest, ,sometimes in hedges or shrubs in the • dooryard, sometimes in wild berry bushes or thickets. Catbirds are not in the least par- ticular as to what building material they use, and scraps of anything avail- able go into the carelessly woven nest —bits of paper blowing about the lawn, roots, threads, grass—but fine black rootlets seem the favored ma- terial for lining. The four or five eggs are dark greenish blue. The catbird has a fondness for the small cultivated fruits, and in conse- quence is considered something of a pest by those who raise them, But once hear him sing at his best and you will not grudge him what he takes.. IIe oats insects, also; grass- hoppers, ants, crickets and beetles. He has a broad range over the United States and well up into Can- ada, being, however, somewhat rare west of the Rockies. Winters he spends in the Gulf States, Cuba and 'Central America.. Vain Talk. My brain is fagged, my nerves are tense, I'm in a punk condition, From listening to arguments Concerning prohibition. Harold Ivory and Flora Dense have just been married in Muscatine, Ia. The dumbbell crop ought to look up soon. Jane—"Since Jim and I are engaged he says he's in the seventh heaven." Det, --" Yes, he's been engaged to six other girls, hasn't he?" The charity that begins at home is usually so short-winded it never gets Much further. Grown in the best gardens in the Orient, 'Vended by men trained ,in the. world's greatest tea market. Packed in the best packet yet found for tea—Aluminum. fore make the journey from a British Classified Advertisements porto t Halifax or St John ata cost The Modernized Motorcycle The "modernized motorcycle" is the description given the 1928 Harley- Davidson, by Walter Andrews, Toron- to, Ont., agent for that line of motor- cycles. In pointing out the many new features on the 1928 models, Mr. Andrews is particularly enthusiastic about the fore -wheel brake, which is of ,the internal expanding type. This additional breaking surface when used in conjunction with the present rear -wheel brake, affords the ultimate in safety for all road and traffic con- ditions. Another improvement of importance is the all -speed oiler which is controlled from the throttle. As the speed is increased through opening the throttle, the oil pump is caused to feed more oil to the motor. The 1928 models are on display at Walter Andrews, Ltd., 346 Yonge St., Toronto, and should` be seen when visiting the Exhibition. of less than $20. Official Help SITUATIONS VAfiaNT y ADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED in every .city, town and village 10 Ontario, to act as exclusive represen- e Prayer;iwholen sorrbpartntime' posits ni o! importance; do business at home; plear4- Geographic Societ ll, Co- ant and profitable occupation. A.i�ply by y Will letter only. Bible Prayer Association, Operate, With Byrd'8 018 Ontario Street. Toronto. Expedition Washington.—Full co-operation will Wool," "Silk and Wool," 85c a pound up, delivered. Sampler free. Stooldng' & YARN S--=MA.CHINE & HAND IBNlTTING—"O1d Syme,"" "All be extended by the National Geo- Yarn ,Shops, Department Tr, Oriliia, Ont. graphical Society to Commander Richard E. Byrd in his proposed Antarctic flight and a contribution of $25,00 from the society's exploration fund will be donated toward the scien- tific equipment of the expedition. In making this announcement re- cently it was said the society's trus- tees believed that a thorough explora- tion of the Antarctic regions offered a rich field for collection of scientific data as conditions in the south terri- tory were in marked contrast to those of the Arctic. For his work in the Arctic, Com- mander Byrd already has reeeved the Hubbard Gold Medal, the society's highest award, which is held only by eight men. "Among the important problems to be worked out by Commander Byrd," the society said, "are those relating to the meteorology of the southern continent and its effect on world weather, especially that of the South- ern Hemisphere. Observations have been taken on tie ground along the Shackleton, Scott and Amundsen routes, but nothing is known of con- , ditions on the other side of the Pole or in the air above the continent." Minard's Liniment eases sore feet. British. Families to Get Cana- Bride—"He's awful, mother! He dian Farms doesn't believe in bridge, dancing, or any amusement." Mother -"But you must remember, dear, you took him for better or for worse." "Yes,' but it would be so much bet ter if he were worse!" Most of us are heartily in favor of making the other fellow obey the law. Girls of the present generation have cured themselves of some habits their mothers had. One woman confesses; "When I was a school girl I used to Wipe my pen on my stockings." Customer—"Are you quite sure this suit won't shrink' if it gets wet on me?" - Ikey—"Min friendt, effery fire com- pany in the city has squirted water on dot suit." Good Advertising. Good advertising is a combination of attractive physical appearance, printing; of words, -composition; and of spirit, wholesome personality. The agent or agenty who com- mands all of these—find hint, trust him, stay with him. We can quite sympathize with the Salesman who was asked by the old lady if she could have one of those wireless fans she had heard about, because her room was so stuffy in summer. SUMMER COMPLAINTS KILL LITTLE ONES Nature sometimes does her work too well, and the woman who wants to get plump gets fat, and the one who wants to -get slender gets skinny. New fashions would be more com- fortable if the weather wasn't so old- fashioned. First Stage Hand—"What was all the trouble out front?" Second Stage Hand—"That crazy new actress who is taking the part of the nursemaid got excited and brought the baby on the stage in the flat act, when. it' wasn't due until three years later in the last act." Friends are not necessary. The English sparrow hasn't a friend in the World and look how he gets along. At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours he may be beyond aid: These Tablets will prevent summer complaint if given occasionally to the well child, and will promptly relieve these trou- bles if they come on suddenly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there 'are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guar- antee of a government analyst that they are absolutely safe. They are sold by all druggists or will be mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents per box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A little booklet, "Care of the Baby in Health and Sick- ness," will be sent free to any mem- ber on request. Many a charitable woman allows her husband to have his own way. Where there's a will there's a sway. "I never saw but one man," said Uncle Bill Bottletop, "that I thought had a chance foolin' with bootleg London.—Five hundred British fa- milies are to be given farms in New Brunswick in the next six years, un- der the Anglo -Canadian agreement just made public. Advances up to £ 300 will be given to each family by the British Government ,repayable to- gether with the land cost over 25 years. The New Brunswick Government co-operates in this agreement, which officials here hope may be the begin- ning of a big movement for attracting suitable British immigrants to the maritime provinces of Canada. Ottawa. --Co-operation between the British Government, the Canadian Government and the Government of New Brunswick is shown in a plan an- nounced by the Department of Im- migration and Colonization for locat- ing British settlers on farms in New Brunswick. This marks the first con- crete step toward combined Dominion and Provincial action in co-operation with the British Government toward providing farms for the placement of British settlers in Canada and is• one of several settlement schemes ar- ranged by Hon. Robert Forke, Minis- ter- of Immigration and Colonization, 'when he was recently in Great Bri- tain. Arrangements which have just been signed on behalf of the respective governments provide for the place- ment of 500 British settlers and their families on improved farms in New Brunswick during the period from March 1, 1925, to March 31, 1934. The plan follows the general scheme of the 3,000 Brtish families settlement plan which has already met with so much success, except that in this case the Canadian co-operation will be given by the province and the Do- minion working together instead of exclusively by the Dominion Govern- ment. The Dominion Government, through its `Department of Immigration and Colonization, will recruit and select the settlers in the British •Isles and, co-operating with the Government of New Brunswick, will locate the set- tlers in that province and extend set- tlement service through its Land Set- tlement Branch. The Government of New Brunswick will acquire the necessary farms and will sell them to the settler on terms calling for 25 an- nual payments 'with interest amor- tized at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. The British Government will provide funds for acquiring stock and equipment, and for seed, feed and initial payments on farms, which sums will be payable on the same terms as the price of the land. Settlers under this agreement Will have, the advantage of the special £2 rate of transportation from the Bri- tish Isles to Halifa.x or St. John ar- langecl by the Department`of Tmntigra- tion for selected British settlers, and including free transportation for child- ren under seventeen. A lean, his wife, and several children may there On. Jan. 1, 1927, there were 27,660,- 267 7,660,267 automobiles in the world, but the wagon manufacturers are still in business for themselves. Fresh Milk. Lady — "Is that milk .perfectly fresh ?" Grocer --"Fine, just as fresh as that you got mere yesterday:" Lady—"Well, in that case, give me a pint of vinegar, please:" There are more real brains in agri- culture to -day than ever before, yet the demand is stronger than ever be- fore No one need bo afraid of know- ing too much about farming. Disappointed Experimenter" writes: "Rabbit -breeding is not a paying oc- cupation." But there must be some "doe" in it! The good old pastime of archery ds being revived. At the Exmouth butts the target is distant 75 yards. Robin Hood's record, we understand from the old ballad, • was a mile and an inch. . Both he and his chronicler seem to have been experts at drawing the longbow. Minard's Liniment relieves backache. Tu hisadvice to Americans against "entangling' alliances," can it bo that Washington foresaw some of these tennis invasions and a possible dan- ger ~ --"„ " , to.the Davis Cup? issue No. 30-- 2i USE F�> WA ESS TD FOR COUNTRY NEWSPAPER Send Full Particulars to Box 12, WILSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto Bland and Soothinr to'Yowler SI:1nm._ A Shaving Lotio rrsl Minard's mixed with sweet oil is wonderfully soothing after a shave. _ ... ... YOUNG OMEN SUFFER ':DST_ These Two Found Relief by' L Taking Lydia E. Pinkhans's. Vegetable Compound Ayer's Cliff, Quebec. — "I have' been teaching for t eeathyears, of the year I always feel tired and have no appetite. I was' awful sick each' month.too,havingg pains in my back until sometimes I was'oblged to stop working. A friend recommended LydiaE. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to me and I heard many women telling how, good it was so I thought it would help me. And it did, Now I take six bottles every year and recommend it to others." — DONALDA PANTEbIX, , Ayer's C1ii), Quebec. "Unable to Work" Canning, Nova Scotia.—"I had ir-' ' regular periods and great suffering at those times, the pains causing vomiting and fainting. I was teach- ing school and often for some hours I would be unable to attend to my work. Through an advertisement in the papers I knew of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, and it has been of great benefit to me, the troubles being comple tely. relieved." --LAURA J. 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