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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-05-24, Page 7LATEST, Q.R.S. MUSIC ROLLS for Year Player Mind Hear These "Hits" Ramona Sunshine Together Charmaine My Ohio Home Among My Souvenirs Dese,rt Song Tin Pan Parade HEAR THESE "ATANY GOOD MUSiC DEALERS OR WRITE Q. R. S. MUSIC CO. CANADA LIMITED 310 tdPAD!NA AVE., TORONTO2, ONTARIO (Dlstrlutors, Rogers Batteryless Radio Seth.) How Titian Pai tr d His First Picture An Interesting Story for Our Children Who Like Painting Titian the famous Venetian artist, painted his first picture with flower juices squeezed from Italian wild flowers on the wall of his father's cot- tage in a tiny village in northern Italy, Mary Newlin Roberts tells us in "Child Life Magazine." "One hot day in spring on his way from school," writes Mrs. Roberts, "little Titian Vecelli clambered up the rocky slope of the hill where he lived and gathered bunches of wild flowers. When he reachedthe walls of his home he put the flowers down carefully in the shade and then he noticed his hands and sat up and stared. His brown fingers and palms were stained with every kind of color—purple and yellow and green and red and blue. "Now it would•be interesting to any boy to see that the stems of some Italian wild flowers and blossoming weeds hold juices that stain when they are squeezed hard by strong fingers on a hot day, but to little Titian Ve- celii it meant far more, for the sight of the colors sent hint dreaming at once. The tints on his hands reminded him of the fresco in the cl.apel and he rose slowly to his Beet and glanced about with eager, wistful eyes. No- body was at home and it was very quiet on the hilltop, and the bit of cottage wall nearby seemed' waiting for something. "Then Titian Vecelli set to work, all by himself in the shadow of the cot- tage wall, squeezing and staining any way that he could with his fingers and a little stick, painting his first picture so many years ago. Very slowly on , the dull bare wall, a picture came to life. Figures seemed to spring out by magic under the small deft fingers of the boy. He was so very busy that he did not see his father come up behind him and stand with hands upraised in amazement, nor did he see his teacher, Signor Rostelli, climbing up the hill, He 'stood as quietly as Signer Vecelli and watched in silent amazement the picture on the wall growing bit by bit.. "At last when the sun had set, little Titian found that he could squeeie no more stains from the juicy, aromatic stems, and so with a sigh he backed away to look with rapture at the transformed wall, 'Had I the true colors of a painter, 'twould have more depth,' he breathed. 'But even so I am happy.' And backing farther still he collided with his father and Signor Rostelli who had drawn nearer and nearer." C. "D'yon hear Payne advertised for a wife?" "No! what happened?" "Got ten replies from men saying he could have theirs." She (demurely)—"Do you consider my legs long?" He --"Madam, I as- sure you I never even look." Many of Canada's leading social and sporting clubs use Red Rose Orange Pekoe Tea exclusively. The added strength and inimitable flavor of Red Rose Orange Pekoe make it last longer, go farther and taste better. Packed in damp -prof alumi� swam. 13EW F:v,�"f` y .. o - -..,,g„c 3 r; l:'+: <:«•"•`:•:i;;r'.`Sx 2 i o/ t 'r+7. The new White Star liner Laurentic, 19,000 tons, completed late in 1927 especially for the St. Lawrence route, which arrived in Montreal on May 9 on her maiden voyage to St, Lawrence ports. With the White Star liner Albertic she shares the honor of being the largest cabin liner ever to come up the St. Lawrence to Montreal. A REAL NERVE TONIC The Source of All Nervousness Is Weak, Watery Blood. Many people, both men and women, find' themselves run down through. overwork, or anxieties. Such suffer•' ers find themselves tired, low-spirited and depressed. Their nerves seem to be worn out and they suffer from headaches and other nerve pains. All this comes from starved nerves. Doctoring the nerves with poison- ous sedatives is a terrible mistake. The only real nerve tonic is a good supply of rich red blood, Therefore to relieve nervousness and run-down health Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be taken. These pills enrich the blood, which tones the nerves, im proves the appetite, gives new strength and spirits and I_sakes hith- erto despondent people bright and cheerful. Miss Irene Denne, R.R. No. 1, Washago, Ont., tells what Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills did for her as fol- lows:—"I suffered for a long time with my nerves and a generally run- down condition. I grew so weak that I had to lie in bed a part of every day. I could not do any work and was taking medicine all the time, try- ing one medicine after another. I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I have reason to be thankful that I acted on this advice, as this was the first medicine that gave me any relief, and in a comparatively short time restored me to the bless- ing of good health. When I think of the marvellous good these pills did me, I can most highly recommend them to all weak, nervous people." If you are at all run-down, or weak, you should begin at once to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and you will soon be well and strong. These pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cent a box by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • ;. • Outboard Motors Now Used on Large Boats Many people still think, of the out- board motor as a dinky little tin -can affair that one fastens onto the rear end of an old rowboat and which stalls a few hundred feet out from dock to 'be puttered with indefinitely. If you are one of these you are clue for an awakening, for now large boats are constructed with the use of out board motors in view from the beginning. They are now made with as many as four cylinders, and a twenty-five horsepower motor is fairly common. In the larger boats they are suspend- ed in a well built into the boat. The advantages are that they avoid the troubles of shaft packing and that they can be lifted out of the boat, propeller and all, as one unit, for re- pairs. They will travel 9n shallow water, as the motor is made to lift automatically when an obstruction is hit and they will develop speeds up to thirty-five miles an hour. It is ex- pected that 75,000 ou;.board motors will be built in the United States this year. Their use is rapidly growing to Canada. Sale records show over 1,000 kere sold during 1927. Oiiicer on the bridge (much put but)—"Is there a blithering idiot at the end of this tube?" Voice from the engine-room—"Not at this end, sir." , p4UINC PH1l,LlPS `y4011AeNEs Par Troubles due to .Aoki INDIGESTION ACID It NEADAr-HS GASES•NAUSEA hen F So rs About two ribose after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. ',they call it indigestion. It means that tare stomach nerves have been over -stimulated. There Is excess acid. '1"ne way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its vol- ume in acid. ' The right way is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia—just a titsties; dose In water, It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. It has remained the 'stand- ! and with physicians in the 50 years 'since its invention. It is the quick rothor-,. .ltosallts icome almost instantly. It Is the ap- proved method, You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia, proscribed by pll si. clans . reotians'�-wily drugstore. I�lltard,s Llrrirnent for insect bites. G.W. L. (on wrni LAUGHTER) EXPERT 1N SOME CRANCHES .At mathematics women are Not thought to be such birds, And yet a woman is a star At multiplying words. The married men's quartet will now sing that popular selection, "My Wife Is An Open Book to Me, But I Cannot Shut Her Up." "I want a rake—a metal one. That wooden one you sold me last year was no good. It bad pyorrhoea!" "Had pyorrhoea!" "Yep! All the teeth fell out!" Times change; and a short skirt when skirts were long is a long skirt when skirts are short. After the elaborate ceremony the well-wishers were throwing the cutom- ary rice at the young people. One excited guest button -Holed the bride's father and demanded, "Have you any old shoes?" i "Yes," replied the bill -footer patient- ly, "but sh-h! I'm wearing therm." LAYS AND RELAYS I long for fame and fortune, too; I long for duds and diamond rings; I long for funny things to do— Oh, gosh, I long for lots of things. I do not long for gems or gold; For fickle fame I worry not, But when it's hot I long for cold, And when it's cold 1 Iong for hot. I do not long for gold or fame, All weather I can stand rith ease, But I've a longing just the same To reprint -ei1ly rhymes like these. If one can curb his longing he May reap reward two -fold or more; Our longing's well in hand, you see, 'We add this quatrain and count four. A Scotchrnan has taken his child- ren out of school because their teacher him they paid attention. Hubby, tackling his first meat pie: "Well, well; where did you get this?" Young Wife: "I made that out of Mfrs. Thomas's cook book. It's a--" "Ah!" he broke in. "This leathery part is the binding, I suppose?" A mistress of a boarding house hired a young Irfsh girl who had just arrived in this country. She was some- what dubious of the girl's ability to wait on the table. So she said, "Norah, do you think you can wait on the table; I have ten boarder, you know?" Norah: "Sarre, and that's all right, ma'am. Why in Ireland I used to feed forty pigs every day," Money is your servant if you know how to use it; your master if you don't. , Do you remember way back when torchlight parades were features of every political campaign? There are 112 miles of thread in a pair of ladies' silk hose—and very few blocks of walking. Every young man is where he is because that is his place. North Sea Island Milk Contains iodine Property Wyk-on-Foehr,--The healing pro- perties of the North Sea air are due to strong emanations of salt, radium and especially incline, and now a scientist of the Island of Foehy has established the fact that the milk .of cows, goats and sheep on the North Sea Islands and the eoastlands also contains a sur- prisingly large amount of iodine. As much as 21.1 !millionths of a gram per liter his been found in cow's milk. 1 Iodine is the sovereign remedy for hardening of the arteries, and milk with an iodine content is also indicated for « ai;ious children's diseases. it has long been known that the inhabitants of this part (4tleh•many are almost reser afflicted by hardening of the arteries• for 5 0 ears correcting excess Y 1 The hrrlrt,t .c-tt iu folrt)�t s the world t' in an'lteei. acids. Each bottle contains fain di- -., British Experts Trace My,sery of Red Hair London,—.The mystery of red llaiz, and why It is prevalent in certain families may be illumin- ated as one of the results of a sur- vey now being conducted by Brit- ish education and health author- ities. An anthropometric committee is collecting data from all parts of Britain on the physical character- istics of school children. The ef- fects of environment on physique will thus be further revealed. The committee's findings may explain why there are so many strongholds of the red-headed In Scotland, and why a vein of red- haired people runs through some counties in England and Wales while in other localities the "reds" are as rare as albinos. BABY'S WN TABLETS HOME DOCTOR Baby's Own Tablets meet all the need that exists in every home where there are young children.' They are a laxative, but do not gripe. They are soothing, but do not contain one par- ticle of opiate or other ingredient that ea. in any way do the slightest harm to the most delicate child. Baby's Own Tablets reduce fever, relieve colic, banish constipation and indigestion, check diarrhoea, sweeten the stomach and allay the irritation that accompanies the cutting of teeth. • They quiet the nerves and Promote health -giving sleep and re- pose. In fact they are as good as a doctor in the home, and once, a mother has used them for her little ones she will use nothing else. Thousands of mothers bear testimony as to this. Among them is Mrs. Hurst, Pine Falls, Man., who says:—"I was told to try Baby's Own Tablets by a friend who had used them for all her little ones and said she could not do without them. After using them for my baby boy I quite agree with her and certainly think they are the finest medicine In the world for little ones." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Gabby Gertie "Even a good looker doesn't always see what she looks at," • Dont Make aToy Out of Baby .Babies Have Nerves - By RUTH BRITTAIN Much of the nervousness in older children can' be traced to the over- stimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, re- latives and friends, Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and in- variably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided. by treating baby with more considera- tion, but when you just can't see what is making baby restless or upset, bet- ter give him a few drops of pure, harmless Castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's ner- ves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is ;purely vegetable•—the recipe is on tire wrapper. Leading physicians pre scribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other "npets" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its ov o rwlielminpopularity. t o g With each hottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight In gold. Look for ('has. H. ' Fletcher"s signature on the package ser -you'll got genuine Castoria, "!"here airs many imitations, t2 The range Pekoe is extra. good in clean, bright Aluminum How To Insulate House Against Heat and Cold "There are three general ways by which heat Is lost or dissipated in our homes," writes W. A. Foster in the practical magazine "Successful Farm- ing" "First," he explains, "the prin- ciple by which we secure heat from the sun radiation. Secondly, the transfer of heat by 'air movements such as leakage about doors and win- dows. And third, by the heat trans- fer through our constructions, such as glass in our sash, the walls, floors or ceilings. The three principles are not wholly independent but are accumula- tive, consequently, the total heat loss is the sum of all three. "In the average home there is con- siderable heat loss by radiation. Heat radiates from the walls after it passes through the materials used in the wall construction. One of our most fa- miliar examples is the heat radiated from the chimney stack. The chimney closet is always warm due to the heat losses from the chimney itself. In the second principle — convection — heat losses from leakage are usually large in the average construction. While one needs ventilation or fresh air for health and comfort, the heat losses from leakage about loose -fitted sash and doors are usually in excess of the ventilation requirements in the aver- age home. "In frame construction," the "Suc- cessful Farming" article continues, "thee dry -joint between foundation and sill allows cold air to sift through into the basement, which makes the floor unreasonably cold. Extreme care should be taken to set the sill in a mortar bed and further care must be exercised to have a snug -fitting sheathing and siding. otherwise cold air will pass up through the space be- tween the studding and find its way over ceiling and under flooring. While these methods of conserving heat are important they are often overlooked•" Mlnard's Liniment for Toothache, Test Weather in Study of Colds The common cold is now being at- tacked in an entirely new and novel manner. At Johns napkins Univer- sity a room has been constructed in which all kinds of weather can be re- produced from fogs to zero tempera- ture. The room is insulated by double doors,( triple windows and cork pad- ded walls. The effect of weather con- ditions on colds is the object of the study. Windows Ready7$C Glazed 41t.8x10 Other nines at Bargain prices. Send for frog catalog of Builders' Bar. gains and our special Spring Bargain circular r3ALLIDAY CO., II,r'MILTON: Cut away sect ion of a Gum -Dipped Tire aho,ntng one cord untwisted into 15 strands. Every fibra of Every strand is insulated with rubber. Why Gum -Dipping Increases Tire Life A tire in use is being con- stantly bent backwards and forwards by road action. Such movement generates friction and heat that has a deteriorat- ing effect unless the tire is built to withstand it. In the carcass of a Gum - Dipped tire there is less friction to generate heat because Gum - Dipping puts a coating of new live rubber around each separ- ate cord that keeps it from rub- bing against the cords that lie next to it. It stays cooler and therefore lasts longer. Your local Firestone Dealer will gladly adoise you on your lire problems, See faint today. EPIRICSTONIE 'IPE & ROBBER ' CO. OF COMM LIMITEi) lhmirton, Ontario 'MOST MILES PER DOLLAR hest GiIM-1J1PPED TIRES `irelahne Builds tiie bnty Ours -Dipped Thee Classified Advertisernents MOVING LEM 6 Q .AGL. '>IjILL 'PATE mOV1..R---1'1vN 8I kiLada A 'd'.ATdCit8 movers of Casaba. Larges$ speedy padded vans New Equipment, latest methods. Two experienced meal every trip. All loads insured. ne,,ond compare for skill and care, Before you Move, write us or wire nes! reverse the chargee. Head office Hamilton. Ontario„ Canada. Hill the Mover, BABY CHWCZD Wi8 BATCH FOTJR VARIETIP)S. Write for free catalogue. A. Switzer, Granton, Ontario. BABY CHICKS. WHITE LEGtiuiN$ of high quality moderately ,wired.. Produced to make good under actual farm conditions. All pens headed by pedigreed males from hens with reoorde of 226 to 260 eggs and over 300 egg blood lines. May chicks, 16c; June chicks, 123u, Catalogue Eree. 100 per cent. live de- livery guaranteed Britannia Pco ltry Farre. R. 6, Brampton, Ont. i"" s'�i�a , ' 'tttvazbata,eai CHtO1Cs Our breeders are bred for blab egg production. White, &owsg and Buff 4egborne Barred and White Rocky L f. Ruin An.. cone, But Orptogtona, Wbita W yandottes. - ac sad up. I00 S live delivery guaranteed. Wnto today for FREE CHICK BOOK, 6CHWEsLsR'8 61ATCII6nY, •� uoarramrnes, DUFFALO.0-rr„ CuticuraSs`op Is Pure and Sweet Ideal for Cres Sample Soap, Ointment, 'I'aic na !rre. Address Ca- nadian.Dnnot: "Cnttrn� ,a . C B - rs'_�i..,nntrea1." Bath: feet In Mlnard's and warm water, rubbing solution into aching parts. Soothing and relieving. A Skim ma set, Smooth Texture Paw Soft, glowing color and velvet smooth- ness are the skin's reflections of " blood health" within. TRU-BLOOD, the pleasant - to - take blood tonic, by acting directly on the blood and driving out impurities, corrects the underlying causes of skin affections and gives natural color and beauty to the complexion. When taking TRU-BLOOD use ]Buck- Iey's OINTMENT as an external treat- ment. This magic Ointment does wonders in correcting skin blemishes, in softening and beautifying the skin. Read what these users say. One writes: "Tru Blood is working marvels with ale." Another says: "I recommend Tru -Blood to my neighbors and they find ft better than any preparation they have ever used." Still another writes: I cannot praise it enough.As long as I live I rill never be without Tru-ood." You will sing its praises, too Go to any good druggist for these proven; "Buckley's" products—and acquire "The SU* That Charms". Tones the Blood r:. Clears Me Siris ATTENTION, WOMEOF 1DDL GES Mrs. Coodlley Tells Her Experi-,i ence with Pulkbam's Compound Byemoor, Alberta.—"The Change' of Life was the trouble with ine and X wasrun-down, thin* andweak and could not sleep, had a poor appetite and could not do much work. I am taking Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound now and I feel like a well v,'oman. I saw it advertised in the papers and tried it and Lydia D. Pink - ham's Sanative Wash. 1 have recom- mended it to a lot ofwomen friends." MRS. Wm. GOO» M, 13yemoor, Als berta. ISSUE 1.c. ;10• '28