Zurich Herald, 1928-06-14, Page 7r
NEGLECTED � AIA
Often Leads. to the ?dost Serious
Consequences.
In" no disorder •is delay or neglect
more dangerous than in anaemia.
Usually the, first 'noticeable Signe are
pale Tills and cheeks, dark •1'ims`•ntnder
thta eyes and a .feeling of weariness,
Then follow headaches, backaches,
palpitation and breathlessness. The
only way that anaemia ca;n be over-
come is to enrich the blood, and itis
because of their wondeifui blogtl-
enriching and blooc-•n:aking proper-
ties
roperties that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
won ;each success in the treatment :of
this often most stubborn disease.
Thousands of young girls who were
in an anaemic condition owe their
present good health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills; One of these, Miss Katie
Port Hood, N.S., says;—
."I praise the day i,,began the use of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had not
been feeling well for some time. I
was very pale, had severe headaches,
dizzy spells, and occasional fainting
spells. The least exertion would leave
me tired and breathless. In this con-
dition I began taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I continued their use until
I had taken six boxes, by which time
I was again enjoying good health. I
, hope my experience will lead other
sufferers to give this medicine a fair
trial."
If you are at all run-down, or weak,
you 'should begin at once to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Fills and you will
soon be well and strong. These pills
are sold by all medicine dealers' or
will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box
by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Prince of Wales May
evisit East Africa
London.—The Prince of Wales, it
is announced, contemplates a tour in
Africa in the autumn of this year,
and is likely to be accompanied by
his • younger brother, the Duke of
gloucester. - '
East Africa and Northern Rho-
desia are named. as regions that may
be visited. Tentative inquiries have
been made by the Royal Staff through
the Colonial Office with a view to find-
ing out where motor road transport
and similar facilities are available,
as the Prince desires to make the totir,'
as far as possible, by motor -car. The
date of the tour, it is explained, is
contingent on the period during which
the roads are suitable for motor traffic.
Lady: "It you were in a tramcar,
the seats were all filled, and a lady got
in, what would you do?" Boy: "Pre-
tend to be absent-minded."
When Capt.. Malcom Camp-
bell completed his world's
record automobile drive at
Daytona Beach, his first re-
quest was fora cup of "good,
strong tea." The courage-.
ous Captain would have en-
joyed Red Rose Tea because
it is a blend of choicest
Assam and Ceylon teas,
whose characteristics above
all others are strength and
flavor, packed by men train-
ed in the London tea mark-
ets. Sold by your grocer in
clean, bright aluminum
packages. isi;dv
Det Make a ., .
Out of aby
-Babies Have'Nerves'
By ItUTH BRI'TTAIN
OW ere,
ez •r{••)
Sir Charles Sykes, former coalition Liberal member of the British House
of Commons, is concerned over foreign competition did its effects on' British
trades. "Drastic 'remedies are required" he,said on. arrival in Canada a.few
days ago on the White Star „liner', Regina, "if Great Britain is to be restored
to that position in the world' which''slie formerly held.
FIGHTING FOR
BABY'S HEALTH
Is the Constant. Care. of Every
' ' Young Mother.
ONLY A CAR FARE °t ¢ •
The young mother has a constant
Judge: This man, officer, claims care in looking after the welfare of
he took only a car fare from his em- her little ones, Childhood ailments
ployer. come• on'sb sudden—sometimes with -
Officer: Yes, your honor, but it out a minute's warning—the mother .• •
may have a very sick baby on her Our forefathers ate peas with a
was a car faro to Mexico, you see. knife and drank coffee from a saucer
hands before help can be obtained,
ood
Q;s.vv.
(ON woo LAUGHTER)
There once was a man not unique
Who imagined himself quite a ahique,
'. But the girls didn't fall
For the fellow at .all
Ile matte only twenty a wique.
Clerk: "What kind of gift was it
you had in mind—something useful or
Ornamental?"
Otistomer: "Neither! . It's a wed-
ding present I want.
Red Rose Orange e Pekoe
--Top Quality
in clean, bright Aluminum
The following is said to come from
1 Aberdeen: Jock met his friend sandy Autor® i Classified Advertisement;
in the street. "Sandy," he said, "I
wonder if you could oblige me wi' a
cigarette?" But I thought you said
you'd stoppit smokin'?" sold Sandy,
reluctantly. "Ay, weol," replied Jock.
"I've reached the first stage. I stoppit
buying."
Lumber will probably never again
be cheap enough to use for anything
but breakfast food.
"Have a chair," said the polite war-
den, as the murderer was led in to be
' electrocuted.
1f you are buying anything on time
what it takes to make both parties
happy is to pay on time.
We always thought it was pretty
safe working in an editorial office until
we heard ot that magazine editor who
dropped fifteen stories into a waste-
basket.
Be yourself, said we to a ;prominent
wife's relative in our morally helpful
way yesterday; 'and, acting upon the
suggestion, be immediately borrowed
$25 more. , -
"I doctor myself by the aid of medi-
cal books."
"Yes, and some day you'll die of a
misprint!"
Scotchman's Son—I want a half
pound, of butter, and be sure to wrap
it in to -day's paper.
No husband can understand why the
neglect of some trifling household
errand should cause so much trouble.
Normal Man: One who gets mad
at his wife because she said It would
rain and he wouldn't carry an um-
brella, and it did.
Drivers Who Drink
The automobile driver who drinks
to excess is the terror of the road;
But should any driver even touch
liquor while he is operating a motor
vehicle? The moderate drinker is
also a menace to safety:
'It is undoubtedly the fact that
even a little liquor often upsets the
balance and normal attitude of mind.
of many a person, and affects his oper-
ations of a motor car unfavorably.
Liquor makes some persons confident.
From other persons it takes' away
confidence and makes them doubtful
and hesitating •,J ciuor.•does not mix
well with.; -the ..driving 'of a motdr
vehicle. A motor car or truck is not
improperly called a private locomo-
tive.' The driver has to undergo train-
ing to operate a machine that weighs
a ton or more and can be sent along
at a rate of speed of from thirty to
fifty, miles • an hour. .The locomotive
engineer is required to be an abstain-
er.
bstain
er. The driver of a car should deny
himself the use of 'liquor whether he
rides alone or is responsible for the
safety of others."—N,Y. Times,
au (seeing Husband (s a ng wife. off in train):
"Now, dear, just as soon . as you ar-
rive yon must telegraph." Wife: "All
right. How muck will I telegraph
for?"
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 yotr just caii't see 'what
is making baby restles's or upset, bet-
ter give him a few drops of pure,
harmless Casterfa. It's amazing to
see how quit kly it calms baby's ner-
ves and soothes hilt to sleep; yet it
contains no drugs or opiates. It is
purely vegetable—the recipe is on the'
Wrapper, Leading physicians pre-
scribe it for colic,' cholera, diarrhea,
constipation, gas on stomach and
bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and
all other "upets" of babyhood, Over ,
25 million bottles used a. year shows
its overwhelming popularity,
With ' each bottle of Castoria, you
get a. hook on Motherhood, worth its
weight in gold, Look for Chas,. 11.
,
l letcher's signature on the package
80 you'll get genuine Castoria. There
are many imitations.
ISSUE l�lo, 23•,.-'29
ROOFING 9U
Dollar a /toll saved on
Leavy 'weights. We pay
Freight. Ask for free samples
and
Catalog of Suikters' liars,
HALI-IDAY GO , Hamilton I '
Acquire
"The Skirt
that Charms"
The quest and
love of beauty—
the desire to be
personally attract -
ave ---is today a dominating trait in men
as well as women. Especially is the
younger generation not ashamed that it
wants and tries to be healthier, happier,
and better-lobking.
You can be all three of these if you will
take,Buckley's TRU-BLOOD to' eradicate
impure and impoverished blood. You can
have a clear and colorful complexion, a
skin of velvety smoothness. And this has
its value and appeal—that those who
possess "TRU-BLOOD complexions" may
use their favorite cosmetics with greatly -
enhanced effectiveness,
With TAU -BLOOD also ase Bucktey's 0114't
MENT. It "acts like magic" in reitavenating the
akin in eradicatini; blemishes and coarseness, Sold
et ul1 :Drug Stores.
Tones the Blood
That is unless she has a remedy in and yet were considered pre tty g
the house which she can safely give citizens 1t the time.
the baby for any of. the many. minor „From now on I'rn a marked man,"
ailments of babyhood and childhood.
Such a remedy is found in Baby's sighed the sailor as he left the tatoo-
+ Own Tablets. Thousands of mothers 1st. -
throughput the�
gh th country they
y alloys 'keep Election—A time when the voter is
a box of the Tablets on hand and they
proclaim -them to bewithout an equal ! kidded into the belief that somebody
cares a darn what he thinks.
for sweetening ,baby's stomach; regu-'
lating his bowels, and thus driving
out constipation and indigestion, colds
and simple fevers, and making the
dreaded teething period easy.
Baby's Own Tablets are an abso-
lutely safe remedy. They, are guar-
anteed to be free from opiates or any
other narcotic drug which are so
harmful to the future welfare of the
baby. Mothers, if you value the Iife
of your. little ones give him Baby's
Own Tablets when 11e is ill, or, better
still, give him an occasional does of.
the Tablets to ward off illness. The
Tablets are 'sold by medicine dealers
or will be sent to any address, post-
paid, at 25 centsa box by addressing
The Dr.," 'Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Out,
Old -Time Ships
15,00 -Ye' r -•(old Swedish Craf t
She d
New Light on '""
Seamanship
Stoekhalnl—Two pre -Viking ships,
1;500 years old; and one oar estimated
to be 5,000 years old, have been found
in Sweden, shedding new light upon
ancient Swedish 'seafaring and sea-
manship.
The oar, made for paddling, was
found dee down in a moor in Dale -
media, and the experts of the historical
museum in Stockholm estimated its
age ley the pollen test. This test con-
sists in ,examining a piece ot the soil
where the object was found and where
pollen abounds. The geologists have
drawn up immigration maps for dare'
ous plants, fixing the age of their
existence in Sweden. On this special
occasion they found no pine pollen in
the clod examined, and knowing that
the pine entered Daleearlia some time
after 3,000 years B.C., they according-
ly dated the oar as belonging to an
earlier period.
This pollen analysis discovered by
the Swedish botanist Lagerbeim and
perfected by another Swedish scien-
tist, Von Post, is looked upon as • a
revolutionizing method of investiga-
tin of early geological periods; • •
The ancient ships were found nti
the western shore of Sweden in tho
province of Reiland, The hulls are
made of oak timber and for:rteen
meters long, four meters wide and,
built on ribs and nailed together by
r
o lel pegs. They
were c
m
ora -
lively
well preserved.
'They' say canned grapefruit, which
-doesn't squirt, is just as good as the
fresh. But it isn't sporting.
The banks conduct a school of sav-
ing and pay the pupils while learning.
Authors" Fight for
Public Earls Told
by Hugh Walpole
Many Worth -While Books
Fail to Win Recognition,
Says British Novelist
London.—Hugh Walpole has been
making some remarks about the
position of undoubtedly worthwhile
books in attracting the public atten-
ellen that merit does not nowadays
in Canada. Mains
MOVING AND STOE,AGM,
ILL TAB MOVER.— I1
PIONLt'lt DIS-
,
bucca
April Output 39 Per Cent.
Higher Than in March
Ottawa --Automobiles produced in
Canada during the month of April
numbered 24,240, marking an increase
of 39 per cent. over . the 17,478 ers
produced in March, but slightly under
.the 24,611 cars produced in April last
year. The advance in April over
March was general in all types of ,
Cars; open mode; passenger cars rose
to 3,137 from 1,445; closed model pas-
senger cars to 15,318 from 12,805;
chassis to 5;493 from 2,967; and
trucks to 292 from 257. 'No taxi -
Cabs or buses were made in April
as against 4 in the preceeding month. I
The 24,240 cars produced in the
month under, review were valued at
$16,585,420, f.o.b. factory, and of this
total 17,562 cars worth $13,713,905
were intended for sale in Canada and
the balance, or 6,678 cars valued at
$2,871,515, were made for export.
Customs' records show that 5,150
cars were imported into Canada dur-
ing April as compared with 6,114 in
the previous months and . 4,917 in,
April of a year ago. Exports cleared
from Canadian parts during April
showed 3,656 cars as against 3,592 in
March and 4,087 in April, 1927.
A calculation of the number of cars
made available for' distribution in
Canada during April, made by adding
the imports of 5,150 cars to the 17,-
562 made for sale in Canada, gives a
total of 22,712 cars. eFor the first four
months of the year the number ,of
cars made available- in Canada, thus
computed, totalled 60.935.
For the four months ending April,
1928, the cumulative production num-
bered 662,685 cars having a sales
value, f.o.b. plant of $43,200,132. While i
this output was 23 per cent. less than
the figures for the corresponding
period of last year and the value was '
15 per cent. lower, conditions general- '
ly, in the industry were nevertheless -
much improved in 'April. i
"Hindenburg a Loyal
Gentleman," Says Fach
Paris.—"Marshall von Hindenberg
is a gentleman of absolute loyalty."
This is Marshal Focb's apprecia-
tion of his former adversary.
Andre Rivoirg, the French writer,
recently attended a congress of liter
ary men in Berlin. Received by the
President of the Reich, he• related his
experience to Marshal Foch, comment
ing that the former leader of the Ger-
man armies had. •spoken' of peace. in
:convincing terms and convinced man-
:ner.
' Foch was sleep in' thought for a!
moment, then, with great delibera-
tion, he paid this compliment to bis
former adversary. •
Per. Hay Fever—use 'Minard's.
The bill collector found that the
family he was about -to dun had bad
assure the amount of hearing which .skipped, taking theagoods with them.'
it would once have gained. , After some inquhyt lie managed to
Speaking at the Institute Francais locate the van driver, but that worthy
in London, where he presented the claimed to have ne recollection of
annual Femina-Vie Heureuse prize to where he had taken them. "Come
Virginia Woolf for her book "To the now," said the collector, producing a
Lighthouse," he described the in: $5 bill, "this ought to rouse your mem-
creasingly difficult struggle for recog- dry" "It ought to, sir," the van driver
nition which writers must face. admitted, "butt you see Mine ain't no
"The best doesn't often receive the 'ordinary memory, an' it'll take a deal
attention it deserves," he said. "The of rousing. Why, it cost $10 to put it
example of Mary Webb, who has at -
to sleep."
tracted the Prime Minister's admire.- tion,Stranger: "Then there's the Smiths.
days. has occurredtime during the last fed, They were among the first settlers in
A short ago I read ten o this town." Shopkeeper: "How things
excellent novels, both by women. have changed. They're among the
They were "Spinster of the Year," by t last settlers now."
Miss Bentley, and "Dim Star," by
Miss Yates. I have not yet seen any
review of them, nor did their publish-
ers include thein in their list. Yet
they were both very remarkable
books.
"Of recent years unless a piece of
literature is also a piece of news, like.
a crime or a divorce, it gets no public
recognition at all."
At the same meeting the Bookman
prize for a French work of imagination
was awarded to Julian Green, who
is a young American, born in France.
After this year this prize will revert
to its original title and be known as
the Northcliffe prize.
"Give me your money or I'll blow
your brains out," commanded tho
hold-up. The intended victim calmly
laughed in a manner that showed that
he didii't care about either. He was
a college boy, -
1n Mexican campaigns the women
always accompany their husbands in
the army, so the eoltliers are alwaye.
kept in fighting trim.
Minard'sLiniment for trisect Bites.
TANCE mover's of Vnnada, Largest
Y padded vans. New17yuiprrtent,
latest methods. ,Two experienced men
every trip. AC loads insured, Beyond
compare for skill and care. Before you
move, write us or wire and rpVPl`se the
charges. Mead office Hamilton. Ontario.
tlanada, H1]] the Mover.
MARY CRIC3C3
IrAT I.' IIATO11 FOUR VA,T,tUSTI]5S.
W Write for free catalogue. A, 11.
Switzer, Granton, Ontario,
PREPARE FOR ART CAREER
'Under the direction of world's largest
commercial art and advertising Selviee
organization, ,erving laa'ge national ad-
verttsers, Commercial artists trained
the 1lleyer.Iioth way" euro as h se
$250 weekly, Home study training. "+'P
sou ]lice to draw white for Pronf of Aur s
cesses, Meyer -Both Co., Michigan Ave.,
at 20th St., Chicago.:
Chicks • from Blood -tested Stock
Strong, healthy thieks from high-produc-
ing stocic, blood tested sand .free from
baceilit, white diarrhoea. Males with pen
pedigrees of 200 eggs and over. Barred
Rocks, June delivery. $16,00 per hundred.
5. C- White teghorns, $1400. Terms, 25
per cent, with order, balance C,O.D. Ex-
press Paid on 100 or more; live delivery
guaranteed,
Ottervi,lle Poultry Parra, OtteryiZle, Ont.
THE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION„
of Canada
Established 1907.
Assets 2289,157.00, surplus to
policyholders over 9150,000.00
TR:E ONLY PUNELY CAN--
ADMAN COIttPANT Issuing.
Sickness and Accident-Insnr-
ance to Members of the Ma-
sonic g'ra,ternt'y- Eaclnaively..
Agents in all principal t'ities and Towns-
in Canada.
x. M. GLEASON, J. G. PULLER,
Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Secy. Ass. Mgr.
Head Office: GRRANBY, Que.
scliwEscells',THOWO BR ErDz ie
.:flava -Aloe$ ,0,s,,ttn¢`t' �lictsc
Our breeders are bred' for bigq':;
egg production. Whitt. Brow*
and Buff Leghorne,,Barred and -
White Rocks, R.I. Reda Ain
cones. Buff Orpington, Whita-
Wyandotte/4- etc andup. t00%
live delivery guaranteed. W,il*
toddy for FREE CHICK BOOK.
IIC 4wrsL ER'S ftATCHERY, -. roeiauSPTos. BUFFALO, N.
Asthma
Yields to Minard's. Spread
on brown paper andapply to
throat. A Iso inhale.
tib_
ii +
s.
" r
ILL
M1
} w+ , ? n
a w bLt. ,rll
y..
ICING OF Mir .
i. -
"HELPED '.'€
WONDERU LLY"
Woman Strengthened by
Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
•Port Colborne, Ont.—"After having.,
n operation, I was very miserable, -
--------� weak, nervous and
ery near unfit to.'
ork. I saw Lydia'
.1'inkh
Pinkham's Veg-
etable Compound
advertised and
tried it and believe
it helped me won-
derfully. I have no
weak spells any
more, the pains
have left me and
nuynerves are much
abetter. 1 feel safe'
in saying Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-
cines have helped me wonderfully."—
Ws, WM. H. BEECHTEIJ.Fit, Box 143,,
Port Colborne, Ont,
_.. oENLaNe
PHILLIPS
Mut G/V,
For Troubles
due to Acid
INDIGESTION
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
HEADACHE
GASES.NAUSBA
When
What many people call indigestion
very often means excess - acid iltthe
stomach. The stomach nerves have
been over -stimulated, and food sours.
The corrective is an alkali whieh
neutralizes acids instantly. And the
11est alkali k1own to medical science
is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It Lias
remained the standard with physicians
in the 50 years, since its invention,
One spoonful of this harmless, taste-
less alkali in water will neutralize in=
stantly many _tins as much acid, and
the symptoms disappear at once. You
will never use crude methods when
once you learn the efficiency of this.
Go get a small bottle to try.
Tie sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of'Magnesia prescribed by ph5si�
clans for 50 yetrs iu corroeting exccee
acids. Mach bottle contains full theca-
tions -.-many drugstore,