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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-05-17, Page 7'RHEUMATIC PAINS DUE TO THIN BLOOD `Relief Comes Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The most a rheumatic‘ sufferer can [hope for in rubbing something on the jawoilen, aching joints is a little relief, and all the while the trouble is become- Ing more firmly rooted, It is now known that rheumatism is rooted in the blood, and that as the trouble goes on the blood becomes still further thin and watery. To get rid of rheuma- tism, therefore, you must go to the oot of the trouble in the blood. That !s why Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved so beneficial when taken for this trouble. They make new, rich blood which expels the poisonous acid and the rheumatism disappears. There are thousands of former rheu- matic heumatic sufferers In Canada, now well and strong, who thank Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that they are now free from the aches and Pains 'of this dreaded trouble. One of these, Mrs. W. F. Tait, McKellar, Ont., who says:— "I am one of the willing ones to tell you of the great benefit I received from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After lying in bed for seven weeks suffering untold agony with in- nammatory rheumatism, relief finally came through the use of this medi- cine. I could not move in bed only as they lifted me, and I could only sleep when opiates were given me. The medical treatment I was taking seem- ed of no avail. Then I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and soon I began to get relief, After tak- ing aking six or eight boxes the rheumatism ' was banished and I had never felt bet- ter in my life. It is several years Educe this happened and I have had no return of the trouble since.,I may add that I recommended the pills to two of my friends who were suffering with rheumatism and the pills were equal- ly effective in both cases." Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, gestion or nervousness. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the best] physical condition and cultivate a re- sietance that will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills' through any medicine dealer or by mail at 60c a box from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Bathtub Cars Henry Ford watched pensively, last week, while a line of motor cars no bigger than bathtubs moved briskly toward completion in the huge, hum- ming plant of Morris Motors Ltd., at Cowley, England. Because there is a crushing British tax on engines of Ford dimensions, the tiny and lightly taxed Morris-Cow- lays orris-Cowlays are bought in preference to Fords by thrifty Britons. Through minute after minute Henry Ford watched the swift, straight line of bathtub cars with a fascinated gaze. "You English," he observed at last, "are further ahead here than most Americans realize." Formal entertainment proffered last week to the visiting Motor Man included a luncheon given by David Lloyd George in the Mem- bers' Resturant of the House of Commons. "My goodness!" said Mr. Ford, later, of Mr. George, "how that man can ask questions about Am- erica:" Lord Dewar says that "some men 'electrify their audiences, and others only gas them." It must be remem- bered, however, that some gas has great lifting power. She: "He calls himself a gentleman farmer." He: "Oh, and what does he - go in for?" She: "Wibd oats, princi- pally." Falsehoods not only disagree with truths, but they usually quarrel among them.selres•.—Daniel Webster. Red Rose Tea is guaranteed in every way. Order a -pack- age to -day. Use any portion of it, and if you are not en- tirely pleased you may return 1 the balance to your grocer and your money will be refunded. o -a Hawaii To Celebrate Discovery of Islands Honolulu. -•--The Cook sesquicenten- nial celebration planned by residents of the Territory of Hawaii for Aug. 15 to 20 to commemorate the discovery of the Sandwich Islands in 1778 by the great English navigator will not stop with a more marking of the cryptic cycle of •150 years since the ships of the British voyager dropped anchor in the bay of Waimea, Kauai. In addition to ceremonies prepared for Waimea, the landing point; Keel- akekua, Hawaii, the spot where Cap- tain James Cook was killed, and Hon- olulu, the celebration will give to the world in a series of addresses by emi- nent scholars and authorities on political, diplomatic, commercial, geo- graphical and maritime sciences the results of what might be styled the "timely arrival" of the explorer. The revised scheme is the broader conception of the original plan to note merely the anniversary of the discov- ery of the islands by the civilized world. An invitation committee has been appointed composed of Bruce Cartwright, student of all things Ha- waiian; the Right Rev, Henry Bond Restarick, Bishop Emeritus of Hono- lulu's Episcopal diocese; Dr. Herbert E. Gregory, director of the Bishop Mu- seum, and Albert Pierce Taylor, keeper of the archives. Letters have been forwarded to the British Govern- ment suggesting topics and the names of men who might prepare addresses on these subjects. Similar action has been taken in regard to the Govern- ment of the United States. The subjects which it is hoped to discuss will involve Hawaii and for- eign influences in the Pacific during the last 150 years, as regards England, France, Spain, Russia and the United States. The Governments of New Zealand and Canada have been asked to participate. The commissioners have completed plans for a week's celebration, with the exception of the exact details. That portion at Waimea will be car- ried on by residents of the island and will include the dedication of a Cook monument at the point where Cook and his men first stepped ashore. At Iiealakekua the ceremonies will include a visit by commission mem- bers, guests and visiting officials to the Captain Cook monument, a tiny patch of British soil beside the blue bay where he saw the last of his life. At the spot where Captain Cook "fell with his face in the sea" a bronze tablet will be set under the surface, the inscription to be read through the water. At Honolulu there will be presented an elaborate masque written by James A. Wilder, Honolulu poet and artist, which is intended to portray Hawaiian life at the time of the arrival of the English seaman. The special Cook coin, a 50 -cent piece recently authorized by Congress, will be available for distribution dur- ing the week of the celebration. A special stamp also is to be issued. GabbyGertie "When dumplings taste like paper pulp you can gamble they were made out of a cook book." First Broker: What's companionate marriage? Second Broker: Interim security, no par, cumulative, free from stock liability, callable at any time. A man that hath friends must show himself friendly; and there is a friend that •eticketh closer than a brother.— Proverbs of Solomon. o�Nu/Ne �PyJLLiPS a1AGAEs For Troubles due INDIG STIONd ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASES•NAUSEA Reduce the -Acid Sick atom;,t:fis, sour stomachs and indige4,i1611 usually mean excoss acid. icAe stomach nerves are over•-stimu- listed. Too mueh acid makes the stom- ach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form Is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, bo - cause one harmless, tasteless dose hetitralleos many tinges its Volume in acid, Since its invention, 60 years ago, it has remained The standard With 04S/cisme everywhlera. Take a spoonful in water and your urhappy rendition \Fill probably end in five Minutes. Then you will always lrnow what to do. Crude and harmful methods will never appeal to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many dissgreeabie hours. Be sure to get the genuine 1'htllips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by pleysi- clans for 50 years In correcting excess aelds. Each bottle contains full di- reotions—any drugstore. Youth Win, Prize Arthur Cleland Lloyd, nlnteen-year- old Vancouver youth, Who' won the prize of $1,000 offered by E. W. Beat-. ty, Chairman and President of the Canadian Pacific Railway,' fdr oi•Lhes- tral suite. open to all „comers.. . Tills prize is given in connection with the Quebec Folk Song and Handicrafts Festival which is to be held in Que- bec May 24-28. Mr, Lloyd has-been under the tutor- ship of Percy Grainger in Chicago, and is at the present time studying under Harold Bauer and Nicolai Med- nikoff in New York. He won the dis- tinction of Associate of Toronto Con- servatory of Music with full honors while at the age of thirteen. Old Chicken Dishes Spring chickens are still too high priced to serve frequently, but don't have the older ones always plain stew- ed. Try some of these unusual ways of cooking. In Florida they have a delicious way of adding cocoanut to stewed chicken„ Prepare ,the ohicken as for, _any stew and boil gently in water to cover until tender, about three Hours. Have ready a pint of young spinach, meas- ured after cooking. Grate a medium- sized cocoanut or take its equivalent in the fresh canned, pour over it a pint and a half of milk and let it stand twenty minutes, then put through a sieve. Add the spinach to the chicken, let boil live minutes, then add the cocoanut milk and boil up once. Remove from the fire and add pepper and salt to taste, the latter last, to prevent any dange t of curdling. Sprinkle some of the drained cocoa- nut over the top and serve. Another splendid chicken dish is made by boiling a Iarge chicken in just enough water to cover it until it is tender. Remove it from the fire and add to the water in which it was cooked two minced onions, one table- spoon of chopped red pepper, half a can of tomatoes and salt and pepper to taste. Cook this down until thick. Stuff the chicken with mashed pota- toes, moistened with gravy and two tablespoons of raisins mixed with the potato. Have you ever tried a Yankee pot roasted chicken with cranberries? Prepare a three -pound chicken as for roasting, brown it first in three table- spoons of hot fat. Remove from the pan and add three cups of water, stir until boiling, then add two cups of cranberry sauce made less sweet than usual. (Canned sauce is available the year around.) Replace the chicken in the pan with this gravy -sauce, cover and proceed in the ordinary way, add- ing salt and pepper to taste when cooking is half finished. Fricassee chicken with asparagus sauce is especially delightful. Boil the fowl until tender, adding a bit of chopped celery while cooking. Cut in neat pieces for boiling, discarding all bones, and put into a double boiler to keep hot. For the sauce blend two tablespoons of butter and two of flour, add one pint of chicken stock, a slice of onion, a small slice of carrot, one bay leaf, a tiny bit of mace, a sprig of parsley and salt and pepper to taste. Heat slowly, stirring. When heated to boiling set back and simmer twenty minutes. Put the tender green heads from a bunch of asparagus in a cup of boiling water with half a teaspoon of salt and half a teaspoon of lemon juice, Cover, bail twelve minutes, drain, rub through sieve, combine with the other part of the sauce and heat to boiling point and serve over the fowl. Canned assaragus tips may be used. Minard's Liniment for insect bites. ses The following preciously preserved extract from a love letter written home to his wife by a soldier on ac- tive Service will evoke tender mem- ories in thousands of our former ser- vice men: "Don't send me no more nagging letters, Lettie. They don't do no good, I'm three thousand miles away from home, and I went to enjoy this war in peace." Prince Travels Again London—The Prince of "rales is understood to be planning to. visit Africa. He may leave on RUM) r trip some time toward the end nr the year, and the Duke Of "S -ore many accompany him, No detleit:e program has been arrang- ed. But the (''aloniel Office in the meantime will communicate with the African authorities regarding the angst favorable conditions for the vlsits Collector Ignore; Letters Prom Kipling to Gert More Every little while the great men who religiously refuse to comply with requests for their autographs get what we in New England call their come-uppance, says "The Boston Transcript." Itseems that recently a line of buses was put on the road that passes in front of the residence of Rudyard Kipling. This was un- pleasant enough, but Kipling is a pub- lio-spirited citizen and made no .com- plaint. But one . day an auto -bus smashed off a branch from one of Mr. Kipling's trees. Then he wrote a let- ter of protest to the proprietor of the bus line. No response. Soon after- ward another branch was broken off. Another letter from the author of , "Mandalay." No response. Mr. Kip- ling wrote again. And somebody "put a him wise." The bus proprietor is an eager autograph collector. MISTAKES MOTHERS MAKE IN CAM OF LIME ONES Many mothers give their children solid foods at too early an age and say proudly that their babies "eat every- thing that grown up people do." Such a course is almost certain to bring an indigestion and lay the foundation of much ill -health for the tittle one. Other mothers adminteter harsh, nauseating purgatives which in reality irritate and injure the delicate stom- ach and bowels and at the same time ,cause the children to dread all medi- cine. Absolutely no meat should be given to a child until it reaches the age of 18 months, and then only if approved by the doctor. For medicine, all strong, disagreeable oils and powders should be abandoned and Baby's Own Tablets given instead. Baby's Own Tablets are especially made for little ones. They are pleas- ant to take and can be given with absolute safety to even the new-born babe. They quickly banish constipa- tion and indigestion, break up colds and simple fevers and make the cut- ting of teeth easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Faces, of Living Men Carved On British Chemical Building London.—Faces of living men are carved in stone on the new million - pound building of the Imperial Chemi- cal. Industries nearing completion at Westminster. One of the faces is that of the head of the concern, Sir Alfred Mond. All the other carvings are said to be ex- cellent likenesses of many men pro- minent in the chemical world. Machine Plays Violin Paris—A. "mechanical • violinist," which operates like a player piano by a perforated roll of paper, is the work of a French inventor that bas just been displayed here. The caddie -master overheard one of his youthful charges using lurid lan- guage. "::My lad," he said severely, "do you know what happens to kids who swear?" "Yes," replied the boy pertly, "they grow up and join the club." Mow MuchWater Should Baby Get? �l mous Authority's Tule 2l}r Ruth Brittain Baby specialists agree nowadays, that during Lire first six months, babies must have three ounces of fluid per pound of body weight daily. .An sight pound baby, for instance, needs twen- ty-four ounces of fluid. Later on the rule is two ounces or fluid per pound of body weight. Time amount of fluid absorbed by a breastfed baby is best determined by weighing him before and after feeding for the whole day; and it is easily calculated for the bot- tle fed one. Then make up any de- ficiency with water. Giving baby sufficient water often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spells. If it doesn't, give him a few drops of Fletch.er's Castoria. For these and other ills of babies and children such as colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stomach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc., leading 'physicians say there's nothing so ef- festive. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper—and millions of mothers have depended on it in over thirty years of ever increasing Ilse. It regulates baby's bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables him to get full nourishment from his food, so he increases in weight as be he should. With each package you get a hook on Motherhood worth its weight in gold. Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H: Fletcher on 'the package so you'll be euro te get the genuine, The forty cent bottles contain thirty-five doses. 11 Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the best tea you can buy In clean, bright Aluminum Wilkins Plane Was Ide .1 for Job Murray Bay, P.Q.—The flight across the top of th world by Captain George It Wilkins, which was achieved with phenomenal success recently brings to the attention of persons interested In aviation a plane about which. little is known. The Lockheed ship which the Aus- tralian explorer selected for his ven- ture was designed and developed on the Pacific Coast. Planes of this de- sign have attracted much attention in California and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, during his recent visit on the toast, flew one of them. Marked By Efficiency .The plane is characterized by its extreme lightness in design, its sturdiness and the efficiency with which the general trim of the ship has been marked. The Lockheed Vega has a remarkable high cruising speed, which accounts for the record time made by Captain Wilkins in flying Pram Point Barrow to Spitzbergen. Minard's Liniment for Toothache. General: "Confoa d you, sir, why don't you be careful?" Army Clerk: "What do you mean, 'sir?" General: "Why, instead of addressing this, let- ter to the Intelligence Officer, you have addressed it to the Intelligent Officer. You should know there is no such person in the Arm?.' There is no conceivable Ibnit to human consumption, and production siways lags behind our ambitions. The world would be a much nicer place in which to live if there were some way to provide switches for single-track mind's• NEW MODELS FOR 1928 See "The Canadian Beauty" and other designs at your dealers or write ue for Illustrated list. Save Your Running Boards SULLY ERASE FOUNDRY l r� 23881 urdas $t. Vv. TORONTO CA.KADA. P 4. ,naw _r•u::rs ail ft Sei aerie e,,:iged 'When Firestone engineers were developing the Balloon Tire they found it necessary to design a tread altogether different from that re- quired by High Pressure Tires. The Firestone tread was not de- signed with large, massive projec- tions for appearance or to make plausible sales argument. On the contrary, the projections of the cross -and -square tread are small and the rider strips harrow, permit- ting the tread to yield to irregulari- ties and cling to the road, giving the greatest non-skid surface. This tough, pliable tread has the wear - resisting qualities that give thou- sands of extra miles of cervica and save you money. Your nearest Firestone Dealer will gladly supply your needs and give you the better service that goes with these better tires. FIRESTONE TIRE 8s RUBBERCO. OF CANADA LIMIT&D Hamilton, Ontario , MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Gti>W.lIlprgv Tints Nirestone Builds the Only ' ttua-tipped Tires Classified Advertisements baovura. 41.1W# sToa:LOE. 'ILL THE MOVER--jIONICE}t P1S- TANCE movers of Canada. Largest Speedy padded vans. New Equipment. latest methods.. Two experienced men every trip. All loads insured, 'Beyond compare for skill and care. ]Before you move, write us or wire and reverse the charges. Head office. Hamilton. Ontatrio, Canada. Hill the Mover, To a Friend In common interchange of work and play • Youare the ooin time cannot wear away, The Gold that keeps its value to the end And makes me rich in having you a friend! —.Arthur Wallace Peach. Their teeth are of a tough- ness which makes them hold their keen cutting edge un- , der every usage. SIMONDS CANADA SAW CO. LTO. MONTREAL '. . VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN. N.B. ,.. TORONTO aya� •• Our o:. c,a .,e bred for h.qh .g rrndt..:nn. wh,re, $•.+c;o ~ 5" "di 1,,,. w� White nd Buff O 4, R. l Rr .H. and 'h+zs sun, s, Buff Orr urgt< ra F,rti .4,Ma``. • wyand' ' s. aa,f ur. 11'.'119S live dehcery w ,., nreed. `• r!,te 44, mdlY for F^,TE CH:%FS ewoK. tSCNWEGLER'S tih7eHER',--- as:;;Aut,.u,, t,efFALO,A.iy„ yf� After h.avi reg. Mix Minard's with sweet nil and rub the face. Soothes burns of a dragging razor. 5 ING Off. PAM St VarritUka Needs This Til��e Moo* Tonic NOW—in the Spring—most perpls need a tonic. Men and women of all ages are bene- fitted by taking TRU-BLOOD, a safe and proven tonic for the blood. First successfully used as a doctor'] pre- scription, TRU-BLOOD is wonderfully effective in bringing back health to all whose ailments are caused by impover-• ished or impure blood. And while correct- ing blood disorders—of which disfiguring rashes, eczema and painful boils are the outward evidences—TRU-BLOOD elves you a clear skin of velvety softness. The tortures of any form of skin digeaae are more quickly overcome by using Buckley's OINTMENT in conjunction with Buckiey's TRU-BLOOD. Besides healing, this magic OINT- MENT softens and beautifies the si.:n. Gat these Buckley products today at any drug awe. Tones the Blood Cleat's Uiizo:. Shia:. Yds"I KHA1 'S CIiMPOUNfl is !4oNipruL " Read This Letter from a Grateful Woman Vanessa, Ont. --"I think Lydia E. inkham's Vegetable Compound is wonderful. 1 have had six children of which four are liv- ing and my young- est is a bonnie baby boy now eight months old who weighs 23 pounds. I have taken your medi- cine before each of them was born and have certainly re- ceived great benefit from it. 1 urge my friends to take it as i am sure they will receive the same help T did." --MRS. MILTON Mc, MULLEN, "4 anessa, Ontario. .. k.. 1SU.c-' No. 1v—`281v—`28._.,