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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-07-05, Page 7REA"C PAINS 1 DUE TO THIN BLOOD Relief Coirnes ,TbrougJ, lite" Us e l of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I' The most a 'rheumatic suffeeer can !lope for in rubbing something an Ole swollen, oohing joints is a little belief, and all the while the trouble ds becoming more firmly rooted. It. 3e now known that rbleurnatisun? le rooted in the blood, and that as the trouble goes on the blood becomes still further thin and watery. To get rid of rheiimatism; therefore. you mut go to the root of the trou- ble in the blood. 'Pbratis why Dr, Williams' Pink Pillshave proved so beneficial when taken for this trouble. They make new, rich blood which ex - gels the poisonous acid and the rheumatism disappears. There . are thousands of former rheumatic sufferers in Canada, now Well and strong, who thank Dr. TRIP Barns' 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 benefits I re- ceived from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After lying in bed for seven weeks suffering untold agony with inflammatory rheumatism, relief finally came through the use .of this medicine. It 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 seemed of no avail, Then I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and soon I began to get relief. After taking six or eight boxes the rheumatism was banished and I had never felt better In my life. It is several years since this happened and I have had no return of the trouble since I may add that I recommend the pills to two of my friends who were suffering with rheumatism and the pills were equally -effective in both eases." Try Dr. Williams'•- Pink Pills for anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, indi- gestion or nervousness. Take them as a tonic if you are not in the beat physical condition and cultivate a re- sistance that 'will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Wil `e Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. wN The Neglected East Quebec Action Catholique (Ind.): The development of the young Prov- inces has made many people lose sight of the fact that Canada begins at the Atlantic, and that if It is a good plan to take care of these im- mense regions which are now becom- ing the granaries of the world, it is no less sensible to pay some attention to the wealth of the sea, which has lost none of its importance, and in- deed is crying .out for exploitation with modern methods. Franco-German Relations Sisley Huddleston in the New States- man (London): M. Poincare stands fora rapproachement with Germany., Nobody any longer desires to create difficulties in Franco-German relations. Though there are still anomalies in those relations, the French have finally returned to normal sentiments about Germany, and would be impatient if anybody or anything raised again doubts concerning Franco-German friendship. Dont Make a'?oy Out of Baby Babies Have 'Nerves - icy RUTH 1? RITTAIN 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 cs:uaes irritability, crying or, sieeplesiiness. Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness 'from this cause can easily be avoided 'py treating Daley' wltle mora genettlerie tion, but when you just can't see what is making baby restless or upset, bet- ter give him a few drops ol; furred harmless Castoria. It's amazing fo see how quickly it calms baby's ner- a vex and soothes him 'to sleep; yet it , eontaiiss no drugs or opiates, It is I purely vegetable—the recipe is on the � wl'apPer, Leading physicians pre- eeribo It for colla, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas en stomach and bowels, feverishness, less of sleep and all other "%pets" of babyhood, Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its everwheiming lauralar!ty, With each bottle o'f Castorta,• you l,et a book on Motherhood, worth its Weights to gold. Look for • Chas. I3. Ialetohir's signature on the package so you'll get genuine Castoria, • There ' are izrtny imitations, j AT JAS?ER PARK LODGE Tasper National Park which will be J visited this year by members of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa- tion is noted as one of the great show places of the world. With its area of 5,300 square miles, not only is it the largest game sanctuary in the world but it con- tains the greatest number of mountain peaks. Few of these are below 8,000 feet and Mount Edith Cavell, Canada's mountain memorial to the memory of the British Red Cross Nurse, is 11,033 feet in height. ! Set almost in the shadow of the lefty 'Rocky Mountain peaks and facing Lac Beauvert, which reflects in its glistening water the towering peaks encircling it, is Jasper Park Lodge and adjoining rustic bungalows: Although situated amid scenery noted for its wild and rugged beauty, the Lodge, and adjoining bunga- lows which are operated by the Canadian National Railways, offer every con- venience to the tourist. To those who love the beauties of nature and the great out -doors there is no place in the world. which can surpass Jasper National Park. i Trails and roads, winding amid spruce 'rind pine through valleys, along rivers wind lakes and 'ascending the slopes of mountains within the park bave an aggre- gate length of several hundred miles - and they are being steadily extended. Some of them were blazed over a century ago by Indians, fur traders and explorers who traversed the Athabasca Valley on their way to and froth the Pacific. These, in particular, are historical, almost sacred for many of the inen who trod them in • early pioneer days have left their im- print on Canadian history. But most of the trails and roads have beets con- structed by the Dominion Government in order to provide pathways by which tourists may have access, with the mini- mum of effort, to mountains, valleys, lakes, rivers and other points of interest within the Park. Lakes—turquoise, sapphire, emerald, amethyst, according t * ie character of their environment, and mirroring ad- jacent mountain peaks on theirplacid surface—are scattered like jewels every- where. Glaciers, great and small, abound while the Columbia ice field, just outside the park boundaries, out -rivals in vast- ness and in beauty those found in any other part of the continent, 'with the possible exception of the Mount Elias ice field in Alaska. B c.w,L. (ON WITH LAUGHTER) Heredity is what makes a . three weeks' old baby kick like Sam Hill to get out of long dresses and wear short dresses like its mother. HOW TO CALL UP A DRUG STORE Or why the telephone girl now says "Thank you". "Hello! Give me, one tripple ought." "I beg pardon?" "Didn't you get it? One zero, zero, zero." "I don't understand you," "I want one double nought, nought." "What?" "Ten and two noughts." "What number, please?" "One thousand. Ten hundred. Now do you get it?" "Ob, you mean one ought, double nought. Why didn't you say so? Line's busy." People seem to be fonder of politi- cal bumbugery than any other kind. She- was only an artist's daughter, but boy!—what a crowd she could draw, The handsomest woman 'is the one who doesn't know it, But,sureIy," urged Jones, "seeing is believing." "Not necessarily," replied Brown. "For instance, I see you every day." If you are really anxious to avoid trouble, try this: Keep your eyes open and your mouth shut. THE YEAR IS AT JULY The rose, is glowing pinkly, The year ie at July; The poppy uncurls crinkly, The rose is glowing pinkly, The fountain's cool and tinkly, Slow wings the butterfly. The rose is glowing pinkly, The year is at July. Yee, the rose is glowing pinkly, For the year is at July, And my eyes are batting"blinkly, All things hazy are and inkly, Fast asleep weula soon be I1 For that stagnant pool so stinkly Puts the damper on my bllnkly Mead, tend though sweet sleep was nigh, She had held her atre9 and slinkly Scooted: Yee, It Is July. "1 wonder if I couldn't get your husband to make a speech at our club," ; "?meat e, eapechl' y• e can't even address an envelope wieet.. out getting all excited over !t,"' The most attraetl"v6 evergreens are arses widows. Mrs. Pankhurst • Has Passed On First Militant Suffragist to En- gage in Struggle for Vote to Women • London.—One of the most pic- turesque figures in the woman suf- I frage movement, Mrs. Emmeline Pank- hurst, has passed on. Mrs. Pankhurst was the first mili- tant suffragist in efforts to obtain 'the vote for women, millions of whom are now enjoying the privilige of cast- ing their ballots at the Parliamentary election because of the word, of her and her militant supporters,This early work'was often done at personal sacrifice. After founding the Women's Social and Political Union with her daugh- ters, Christabel and Sylvia, Mrs. Pankhurst started the votes for women agitation by leading a deputation to the House of Commons' to demand the vote, Many members of this body were jailed. Afterwards the Women's Freedom League came into being and its ad- herents adopted militant methods. Holloway Jail was frequently used by the authorities to attempt to check the activities of the women. Mrs. Pankhurst was often in and out of that institution, and her last offense brought a sentence of penal servitude. She started a hunger strike, however, and was released before the sentence was completed. On the outbreak of the World War Mrs. Pankhurst and other militant suffragists joined in supporting the country, They spoke from recruiting platforms and assisted ministers whom they had firmly opposed a few weeks previously. Suffrage was granted to women above 3.0 In 191S and since that time Mrs. Pankhurst had been a supporter of those urging that it be granted to women between the ages of 21 and 80, Mrs. Pankhurst visited America and lectured in behalf of her country, She resided in Toronto for some time. Of late years, Mrs, Pankhurst had been a constitutionalist, She Was the Conservative candidate for the Com- mons from Whitechapel, MInard'a Liniment for Intact Bites, e Short Skirts Are Tabooed At Japanese Coronation Tokio.—"Flapper' dresses and low- cut gowns will not be permitted at the Imperial Coronation ceremonies which will be held at Kyoto next No- vember, Foreign women, including 'salesaki de,u liters elf enyee s, will not be excepted from the order, )Jlxtreinely short skirts and low-cut nicks, the houpelioidofficials explain - 00, 7/Ott) nti tpilii i : yyitr> Jt l?.l+pe0v. iso.. pe g ;� 4trdtoTna and na ire iitp8 �Q the solemnity of the cel emonies, So the. wires and daughters of the foreign diplomats must govern themselves ac- cordiegly, In addition, the officials pointed out, Red .Rose Orange Pekoe has the great hall at Kyoto, where the enthronement rites are to be perform od, will not be heated and it is their (3 deavor to "protect the foreign women visitois against the cold." earned the patronage and good will of more tea drink. sirs than any other high - qua it y tea xtt arta a Judges of good tea' gladly give more for Red Rose Orange Pekoe because they know that the value they re. calve is worth many times the few extra cents they paav,„ ti • 4•r-rl Boarder—"I hope. we haven't eggs again this morning." ' servant- -"We liave.n"t, sir;" • '<Splendidl What Will It be, then' "Onlelette, 'airl" Mary Has to Pay Uiiacle Sam Makes 'Maar Picks' ford Movie .Heroine Pay Additional $2,000 for 12 Trunks of Wearing Ap-' • parel Brought From Europe New York—Uncle Sarni 10 'malting 112arY Pickford pay about X2,000 in additional customs MAY, but his in- spectors conceded she knows her bar. gains, The motion picture actress declared 12 trunks of wearing apparel at $5,0,00 when abs arrived from Eur- one recently with her husband; Dou- glas Fairbanks, but customs anther/ ties estimated otherwise and ordered the baggage held or. inspection: At the end of a systematic examina- tion during which film frocks, lingerie •and such other personal feminine au-. pares were systematically checked, come of it while the actress stood by forlornly, authorities tacked an addi- tional $2,000 on her declaration and made out a bill for $3,90.0 duty. The actress insisted she had pur- chased the articles abroad for $5,000 and showed receipt as proof. Autibori- ties said they did not doubt her good faith, but were unable to make any changes In the bill even though they said she came out on top as a bargain purchaser -.-a discount winner because of her fame as a film actress. Duty was meowed an value Rather than on purchase prices. GREAT HELP TO YOUNG MOTHERS Baby's Own ,Tablets Have Many Uses and Are Absolutely Harmless. To have in the house a simple, harmless remedy for the minor ills of babies and little children is a great boon to young mothers, and this is exactly why Baby's Own Tablets have been found in thousands of house- holds. The Tablets regulate the stomach and bowels, break up colds and simple fevers, allay the irritation of cutting teeth, yet they have no drug taste and the children like them Concerning the Tablets Mrs. Ruth- ven Crommiller, Ruthven, Ont., writes: —"Kindly send me your little book on the Care of the Baby. I have two children, one four years of age and the other a year and a half. Both are in excellent health and the only medicine they have had is Baby's Own 1 Tablets. I always keep the Tablets in the house and am^happy to recom- mend them to other mothers." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cts. a box fromTheDr. William's' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. • Nisqually Glacier Grows Restless and Backsides Longmire, Wash.—Nisqually Gla- cier, Mount Rainier's low level ice river, shares in the restlessness of the age and is making a rapid retreat, according to measurements taken this week by scientists from the University of Washington. In fact, the glacier went back many feet during the last winter, melting beneath the snow- drifts. • About forty years ago` Nisqually Glacier was half a mile farther down the valley than at present. Year after year the mark was showing when the glacier's nose was on July 1 Mddcatea its backsliding, In another forty Years the great wall of unbroken ice Will be higher up on the sides of the mountain, and according to the rocky formation beneath it, it may form a huge waterfall hundreds of feet high and a quarter of a mile wide, For Hay Fever—use Mlnard'L, ,t► Country Doctors Le Devo1T (Ind,); (It is yearly bo- oomin.g more difficult to persuade young doctors who have plenty of courage and are determined to suc- ceed and who'go to settle in the coun- try and practice. their calling there in an intelligent manner make a quick- er uicker- and bigger succeas than throe- foairths of their colleagues who have settled in the cities, it they do not actually attain great fame, which is reserved for 4 few, Public life Orton takes hold of them, bringing honors with it. Red. Rose Orange Pekoe is supreme In clean, bright Aluminum, Brisbane Hut Town Grew to 250,000 Within 50 Years Convict'Settlement Now Com- pares With a Large Canadian Port City Brisbane, eastermost city of Aus- tralia, objective of the Southern Cross Byers resembles any large port city. The picturesque Brisbane River, which the city straddles about twelve miles from the sea, Is wide and deep enough to accommodate ocean-going vessels and both banks' are lined with busy docks. Back of these there are tbe warehouses, packing houses and factories. Beyond them mod- ern tall buildings, lining Clean streets, are crowded with shoppers among the wen stocked. stores. Brisbane's past is like that of some of the thoroughbreds that run on its fine race courses. The city took off to a bad start about 100 years ago when it was founded by Sir Thomas Maekdougall Brisbane as a convict settlement for England's lawbreakers. Later, when the honorable citizens outnumbered the convicts and the city was getting on its feet, a flood nearly wiped it off the map. But Bris- bane, urged by t1.1 progressive spirit of its settlers, has won its race. From a mere village of wooden huts fifty years ago, it has become the fourth largest city In Australia with more than 250,000 inhabitants and covers an area equal to that of Winnipeg, Man. As capital of Queenland State, Bris- bane has numero'us public buildings, which one American traveler said "would do credit to our own capital at Ottawa." The State Treasury Building, a huge structure adorned with Doric and Ionic pillars, presents an imposing sight from the Victoria Bridge, that spans the river. Many of the public buildings are surround- ed by spacious green lawns and ffow- ering gardens. Outstanding among Brisbane's fine °burettes are St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church, with a separate came _.vile containing the largest number of bells in Aus- tralia, and St. John's AngeIican Cathedral, considered one of the con- tinent's finest Gothic structures, Brisbane is the largest port north of Sydney on the east 'coast of Aus- tralia. Queeniand is •called the Aus- tralian "Sugar Bowl" and the "Ban- ana State" from two of its leading products. Ninety-five per cent. of the sugar produced in the continent comes from Queeniand. The state could as properly be called the Aus- tralian "Granary" or the "Pineapple State," for these products, as well as hides, tallow, wool and frozen meats, abound on bbe Brisbane markets and wharves for abipment to the ports of the world, Jugoslavia and Italy Spectator (London) ; It seems to be almost impossible for the Belgrade Government• to produce a calm in the relations of Jugoslavia with Italy, and the whole story of repeated failures is a perfect illustration of the tact that even a simple political object is unat- tainable if a Gbvernmemt has to deal at home with dieoordant groups which persistently prefer the lesser to the greater came. , . , It 18 useless for Jugoslavia to bewail her dangerous and detaohed position en- long as she gives Italy excuses for putting into operation against ber an isolating policy. When a man can support two child- ren he has ten, When a man can support ten ohildren be has two, R uce the Acid Sick stomachs, sour s 'omachs and Indigestion usually mean ,excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-atimn- later , Too' mycli acid zntekes the "., l si.nzriactt and intestines sora, Alkali kills acid instantly, The best forth is Phillips' Milk of Magnesias, be- ' cause One harmless, tasteless dost neutralizes Many tinlas its volume in ucid. since its invention, 50 years ago, it has ' remained the standard 'With physicians everywhere. Take tl spoonful hi water and yotla Unhappy condition will probably t3ilra in five minutes, Thera you dill sr)'lyas. know what to do, CriYcle lute tint'yt will0 methods. w never a �l �o ► t . t'i� o. y may save a great many disag>'eetlitle ho rsan µ, 'he sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by 01st - :clans for 50 years in correcting excess 'acids. Iiiacli:bottle contains full dime. luaus—any drugstore, Classified Advertisements easy C83CK I BrrsxrrEss .OPPoETrvelaT c ifIADDED 'VAN BQDIIS, ORIGINAL - Ly cost between $600.00 and $$00.00, for sale cheap. nxeeslent' opportunity for local movers. Reason for selling:— theme vans have been replaced by mod- ern type for long-distance moving, Apply Hill The Mover, Hamilton. ABY CHICKS—WE BATCH FOUR varieties, prices 10e up. We will have 60,000 for July and August. Write for free catalogue. A. H. Switzer, Granton, Ontario. • Chicks from Blood -tested Stock Strong, healthy chicks from high -produc- ing stock, blood tested and free from baccilli, white diarrhoea. Males with pen Pedigrees of 200 eggs and over. Barred Rocks July delivery, $14.00 per hundred. S. -C. White Leghorns $12.00. Terms, 26 per cent. with order, balance C.O.D. Tr - press paid on 100 or more; live delivery guaranteed. Ottervimle poultry Parra, Ottervilie, Gat. Plain English "Left" and "Right" to Be Substituted for Nautical Terms 'Port" and "Starboard" London. — The words "port" and "starboard," in use or generations, III were unanimously 'recommended for deletion from the nautical dictionary in favor of the prosaic "left" and "right" by the representatives of 14 nations at a ses,ia'n of the Interna- tional Shipeping Conference here. The change involves not only the loss of two historic words, but an alteration from indirect to direct methods of steeling, for whereas t e ord^rs "port" and "starboard" refer to the direction the steering tiller is to be moved, "left" and "right" will be used to denote the direction in which a ship should actually turn. The conference also passed a 'res - elution condemning the system of double taxation as economically un- sound and standing in the way of rte development, of world trach, and wel- comed the proposals put forward last year by a gathering of experts under the auspices of the League- of Nations for bilateral agreements abolieh:ng the practice. + • The participating nations include the Australia, Belgium, Denmark, France, Finland, Germany, Holland, Italy, Japan, Norway, Spaiu, Sweden great Britain and United States. Cuba is certainly taking a wise course In reducing its army and navy costs in following out its program of economy, instead of decreasing the wages of government employees. Let Cuticu a Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Sample 6oap, Ointment, Taksm frnc. Addreee Ca- nodlan Depot: "Outknra, P. 0. Dos 2al a, r,iootr.ai." Athletes. For :waived ligaments, bound muscles, kicks and bruises ---use Minard's. TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS WOMAN BENEFITED Praises Lydia E. Pinkbands Vegetable Compound tos Mines, Quebec ;-"Afte h of my second seen alwaysleelin .,..� ... ,g nervous and w and had heads backaches ands -- ribte pains ever,+ rnattt)a, x sinew twpyears t. t e lg'jom.po 1"id. - 1 got iogr botttlia dtiatl.x fila me avoid 4of goofs. I would not ho i;. ggild Z i e Ilse ews a i41i dee - her g clues nt. t receinxnerid__..�i}t. 4 WAVY 1 know, "•---Nuts, T" - vi Bort 114, Asbestos dishes,; ue `eat l.. leeue No, g6 ---'2S