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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-12-27, Page 3�Q,CKt►QW�I Chinese Changing Their Food ]Habits of Many Centuries 1 Condition ReXialu a Ton e� for many women give so much. of their time to the hares of their household that they neglect their own health and soznetinsee reach the verge .of a breakdown before they ' realize that their health is shattered, Often the heart palpitates violently at slight exertion, the stomach fails to digest food and discomfort follows. The two or three years, owing to the nereres become weak and headaches growing popularity of foreign foods. grow more frequent. The body grows The most important of these changes weak and they are. always depressed. is the introduction of milk into the This cone/ on. requires immediate' Nation'e diet, treatment with such a reliable tonic I Milk and cheese have always been es Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which epel staple food Products among the Mon- rich and build up the blood, carrying goliaus, and the "Manchus have en- renewecl energy to every part of the , joyed a clabber delicacy, but milk body. The value of Dr. Williams. was unwelcomed in China proper un- i Pink Pills in a rundown condition is til quite recently, when foreign ad- I proved by the following estatement vertising and the recommendations from Mrs. Alex. McInnis, Bowsman I of Chinese who had lived abroad River, Man., who says:—"About a finally became effective. year ago I had a serious illness which left ale very anaemic. I was not able to get around to do niy work; in fact I could scarcely walk. I was truobled with palpitation of the heart with the least exertion. One day a friend ad- vised me to try De, Williams' Pink Pills as they had done her much good. I followed this advice and took the pills for some weeks when I felt as well all ever. I have since been able to attend to all my household duties. The dizziness and palpitation have left zee and I bless the day I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are just the medicine for those who are weak and run down." You can get these pills from any dealer or by mail at 50e a box form The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Milk Now Common Part of Diet; Tomatoes and As- paragus Gain in Favor Peiping (Pe'king)—Tile food habits of the Chinese people have been changing rapidly during the past Tomatoes and asparagus are two foreign vegetables which have be- come an integral part of the Chinese menu within the last few years. Canned asparagus is especially liked when served in. soups. Oranges and lemons from California are in great demand in the China seaports. Sweet potatoes and peanuts, indigen- ous to China, have been greatly im- proved by the introdution of foreign stock. Together with corn on the cab, in season, they now form a cheap and substantial part of the national diet. Peanuts are also an import- ant export. Tending against the general popu- larity of, foreign dinners is the fact that Chinese cooking is excellent and varied, while good cooks trained in the Occidental manner are rare. As a result, many Chinese are led to believe that all foreign cooking con - Vatican to Settle stets solely of soup, fried fish, beef - 34 -ear -Case steak, salad and ice cream. .'Old Naturally such a restricted menu aucannot compare with an old-fash- ioned Chinese banquet of 40' courses, Ruling Expected Soon On but its effect is being noticed indi A New King. Crowned Claims to Beatification rectly in the simplifying of modern a native dinner parties. for Early English Martyrs t WHY I WU A case which was first presented 1580 under the Pontificate of Greg - pry IS.I11, with certain supplements rands in the seven eer`h century, will THE ONES CORN LAURELS GO TO The Chicago Live Stock Show saw many changes in the grain winners. Rome Workman of Waverly, I11. (shown above), won the premier corn honors with ears 101/4 inches long weighing over a pound each. ILLINOIS Fish Lovers Have Conference The Devotees of the Rod and: Fly Also the Worm Are to Meet and Discuss Our Depleted Waters ACTION NEEDED On behalf of the Ontario Govern- ment Game Fish Committee, com- posed of the Hon. F. G. Macdiarinid, chairman, Mr. C, N. Candee and Pro- fessor D. A. Bensley, with Professor W. J. K. Harkness as secretary, let- ters are being addressed to sports - mew association and individuals throughout Ontario requesting . opin- ions and comments on the game fish situation. It is the wish of the committee that the widest possible publicity should be given to this op- portunity to the citizens of the prov-, ince to submit their views. There will also be a public confer-' epee beginning at 10 a.m. on January ! 9, 1929, at the Parliament Buildings, Toronto at which time full opportun- ity will be given t6 present any sug- gestions personally. The letter reads as follows: Re Game Fish Recommendations The Outario Government Game Fish Committee is desirous of ob- taining expressions of .opinion on the present situation with respect to game fish from as many sections of the province as possible. It is desired to know (a) which waters are badly depleted; (b). what, i th inion of the'local and sum- mer residents, are the chief causes contributing to depletion, and (0) what steps would be suggested for Odd Names Prompt Question: Did Egypt Colonize Britain ? Dr. Rendel Harris Instances Cogent Reasons for Belief, Link- ing Names With Circles Like Those at Stonehenge and Worship of Sun as Ra London Eng.—The interesting the- Names With Egyptian Tinge n e op y r yi?i1 v > tee" 9L. Eyes of Blpte .--true aro you Eyes of Gray --love while away " Eyes of Green --jealousy beiaveen The color and. shape' of the eyes reveal character and disposition. They .indicate types and facial origin. They form an interesting psychological study. ,7hat are You eyes saying today 3 Your eyes have no voice, but they speak — they show snoods and temper. They do more, they show your physical condition. Are they clear, bright, sparkling with health—or dull, with a yet- lowish tinge to the whites? This yellowish tinge is the signal of intestinal sluggishness --auto- intoxication and liver trouble. Don't neglect this warning of poor health to follow. REMOVE. YELLOW SINCE W1711 airs:. Try a regular daily course for a short period. Your eyes will BOOrt tell the story of improved health. Read about Character from the Eyes 15 future Beecham Advertisements. na A Vegetable Product d B t this amazia theory- of the the rehabilitation of the fisheries, so African language of ancient Egypt in the ferenec to individual species, i Region Enjoys ke District of England, diel not also important to know of any waters orf that the Egyptians had settle u g • colonies in Great Britain about 1400 perpetuation of the memory and of far as possible l5: illi Particulart re - the - { Sarno; B C and that there are even a num- La ber lof places in England -stili bear- complete the highly interesting case where the game sI:ecies are main ing names in the original 'Egyptian that the s great and ingenious scholar ,tainiug themselves and what are the tongue, was the subject of the tenth has built up. He began looking for; factors contributing to this; desihableI $80,000,000 Yield Expected lecture given a short whit; since by places the navies of which seemed result. 1 Area Dr. J. ltcnclei Harris at Birmingham. to have some Egyptian tinge. Pre-; This enquiry refers principally to I tri Alluvia Dr. EdeRendre Harris is known on suming that the colonists would have the purely game fishes, speckled, Cape Town --The government esti- as sides of tbe Atlantic, not only reached England by coasting round rainbow and brown trout, large and; mates that the Namaqualand dia- sti as a great Biblicalescholar who has Europe and crossing the Straits of small -mouthed black bass and mas- mond that tae Alexander lance will been a t rrofedsor at Johns Ilopkins Dover• into Kent, Dr. Harris suggest-kinonge, but also to tbe semi game yield leapproximately $80.000.000 in 'University and at a ford College, ed. that the village of Sarre, hi Bent. Melee, such as pike, pickerel (wall- 'diamonds!. T' f 0.000. 0 in Pennsylvania, as well as librarian of was obviously the Egyptian Sa-Ra eye) and lane trout. Idiamon .$;0.,0�1 ani. $es worth 00,000 the Rylands Libary, Manchester, but (Son of Ra, or the San), and that If you have an organized sports-, havebeen obtained. the same memories by these people' men's association in your district it , To eof diamond owners of Ra is to be found in the villages , is suggested that your local com-, and allaydealers, it fears authoritatively owners stet- of Rayleigh and Rawreth in Essex. i mittee get in touch with the Feder- ed that re government will not put Following their likely movements aced Anglers of Ontario, N. through . stones upon go market in quantities and settlements up the Thames Val -I their secretary, Mr. Stanley Schatz, i likely to disturb prices. ley, he drew attention to the number 86 Moor St. W., Toronto, send your of leakages in the of 'places with :fames suggesting report to them and have them em- state Recent reports deaf lea diggings e t that they had been the habitations body it in the comprehensive report Namaqualand and of the disposal of which the goverument committee is smuggled stones to buyers in the goingoto ask them d prepare.ntaThis Transvaal and Kimberly brought cewould have the advantage matters of con- forth. an official statement emphasiz- plicabteng either attentionoupon ap- Ing the impossibility of smuggling whole,horg the province as a from the government diamond fields dor to larger combinedloxal areas, and under the present strict system of would reflect the septi- surveillance. ment of anglers as regards construc- tiveIt was reported that the diamond measr.res requiring general sup -detective department of the govern port, went had confiscated parcels of This, however Is optionaliatland the stones valued at between $10,000.000 reports from local , ssociations, clubs and $0,000,000. and individual citizens will be given by the cone Vast Prosperity see also particularly for his . : � L.s.r . i well - probably be settled in the new year, grounded views put forward a few it was learned. from Rome., where the Mothers, do you think it fair to tor- rears ago that the great Barn at Sacred Congregation of Rites•met re- ture you little ones by forcing them. Jordans, Buckinghamshire, the fa- eently in final session to settle the to take ill -tasting oils when they need mous Quaker center, is built of the .affair. The case concerns the claims a laxative medicine? Don't you find timbers of the Mayflower. to beatification of George Haydock, that the child's dread of these meds "A Common Highway" Sohn Ogilvie. Sr., and about 300 cines often do more harm than good? Speaking at the Highboy" Edu- other priests and laymen who were Baby's Own Tablets are the mod- catpea g at the of the Society of -of a tribe or family named the Son - during a: Tyburn. and other places ern substitute for these nauseous Friends to the students of the assn- -pings, such as Sily nahill, during the Tudor and Stuart periods doses. They are the very . medicine Freed colleges at Selly Oak, Dr. Har- dale, Sonning and Sunningwell. He Sunning - en account of their being Catholics. the child requires and are so pleasant I . stated that he had Oak, D . for suggested the descendants of In 1642, sixty-two years after .the to take that they are as easy to ad time that the prefi'c cted or sug Egyptians that had descendants their first claim' was lodged, Pope Urban VIII instituted a mare thorough in- siuiry and a list of the martyrs was prepared by Dr, Richard Smith, Bishop of Chalcedon, and Dr. Richard Challoner. It was not, however, until 1855 that the claims were pressed by prominent English Catholics headed • by the late Canon John Morris, and 'not until 1874 that a papal decree was issued ordering an investigation. This investigation showed that two difficulties were at once encountered: the contemporary destruction of many :ef the records and the great number of candidates, which was hotly dis- puted by the Anglican church author- lities with proof that many of the sup- posed martyrs had been erecuted for high treason, and even for highway robbery. Then the Oratorian Fathers at 'Brampton, aided by Cardinal Gasquet, the Rev. Bede Cantor and the Rev. J. 11. Pollen, undertook the investigation with the result that the candidates were divided into the Venerables •(more than sixty in number), al- ready sanctioned, and forty-four held saver for later decision, known as "Dilati." In 1888 ' a new case was started at Westininster which was made to include many who had died In oonrection with the Mary Stuart intrigues and the Oates accusations. it is admitted, however, that most of these stand little chance of recogni- tion. Haydock's claim to be numbered among the 'beati" has always been [favorably considered by the Vatican authorities. Ho was born in 1556 and was educated at the English col- leges of Douai and Rome, being ord- ained at Rheims in 1581. Soon after returning to London he was sent to the Tower; then, after an imprison- ment of two years, we charged with five other priests, James Fenn, Wil- lianl Deane, Thomas Hemersford, john Mundell and John Nutter with conspiracy against Queen Elizabeth. The sir; were drawn to Tyburn on hurdles and hanged. John Ogilvie, born. at Drum, near Keith, in 1580 anici r,•eared as a Cal- vinist, entered the Roman church at Louvain and became a eJsuit in 1G07., While . on a special mission to Scot- land . in disguise he was betrayed at Glasgow and imprisoned for many Months. Ono of his judges, Arch- bishop Spot.tiswood, has left a mono- graph describing his courage and 'hu- mor during the trial, which resulted in his condemrabior[ to the q'allows. 'The grisly details of his execution Were preternlittod owing to popular 'sympathy aid he was buried in the yard of Glasgow Cathedral. Farmer---tlt is a bad season—my corn is hardly art inch high." Col- laague--"That is nothing—the sl5ar- rows have to knettl'to eat milted' minister as a glass of water. They are the perfect remedy for all the minor ailments of little ones, being absolutely guaranteed free from in- jurious drugs. Baby's Own Tablets accomplish all that castor oil and other bad -tasting remedies can do. In fact they accom- plish more, as they do not leave the child exhausted from its struggle against taking medicine. They re- lieve teething pains, banish indiges- tion and constipation, break up colds and simple fevers and promote healthful, refreshing sleep. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Soccer We aro back between the goals, And we strain our very souls To be first—and always first—upon the ball; For the sudden rush and kick, Mere than any clever trick, Is the deadliest offensive to fore- stall. Thrre are many who are neat Will a clever pair of feet; They will flit about and let you kick the air; But they fail in the attack When they meet the fast halfback, Who is not a thing of beauty, but is there. You mayfeint and heel and turn, And the lesson that you learn Wily me much the same wherever teams are nursed, And the School will find a place For the fellow with the pace,. Who can see the chance and get his foot there first! —Daily Chronicle. Pres. S. S. Thompson of the Ameri- can. Farm Bureau rederation ,said on his return from Europe, where. with 30 farmers he had been studying Euro- ' agriculture: "European farmers res some i e "Wat" in a British place name was a sun worship right luta the Christian survival of the .Egyptian word for era, and that when the Saxons came "way". Following up this clue, he into the land they called them the now found that the name of Watend- Sonnings. To confirm this supposi- leth, a hamlet in Cumberland, not tion, Dr. Harris points out that near far from Derwentwater, was pure Sunningwell, a spot not far 'from Egyptian for "the road of all men" Oxford (a city which also might that is "a common highway." have had an Egyptian origin), there Dr. Harris then set himself to in- is a spot called Rollright, which he quire whether there was any reason thought was a corruption of Raw - why Egyptians had placed colonies reth. And at Rollright there is to be so far away, from Egypt, and also if found a small circle of stones, obvi- there were any Egyptian remains in ously erected for similar purposes the area The search for gold, he to those at tonehenge and Keswick. said, was likely to be a lure to their colonists, and on the bank of Der- wentwater there is still a disused mine, erroneously thought to be an ancient lead mine, called Goldscoops. On the other side of Derwentwater there is an ancient stone circle hardly less interesting theft that at Stone- henge, and clearly the temple of wor- shipers of the Sun God, whose Egyp- tian name was Ra. There was a smaller circle in the same neighbor- hood at Setmurthy, near Lake Bas- senthwaite. This was a name which in his opinion was obviously connect- ed with the Egyptian deities Set and Marti, which are invoked in the Egy- ptian "Book of the Dead." Dr. Rendel Harris even goes so far for the purpose of going through as to suggest that the family name of Lord Rayleigh or Rayleigh, Essex, which is Strutt, "a very uncanny and undignified name," probably ought to have an "A" in front of it, and that then the first syllable "Ast' is one of the forms of the Egyptian delay Isis. In "The Book of the Dead" is named a personage called "Rut -en -Ass", which probably meant "Steward of Isis", and if this is correct, he points out that "it takes the Strutt family back to an earlier origin than he much -vaunted Norman Conquest, and leaves them on the spot where they originally settled" as Egyptian col- onistst the same consideration - mittee as those from the Federated IRISHEXTENSIVERESTATE EGAGS REFORESTATION Anglers of Ontario ar other large associations. Dublin—Ireland has been largely This 'matter should be given your denuded of its trees, and the Free immediate attention as the commit- State government is interesting itself tee will be meeting' in a short time seriously in the question of reforesta- tion. This year'it is planting 7,- 000,000 trees, roughly 2,000 to the acre, In several counties, and its re- cord of planting already reaches a total of 27,000,000 trees, all planted since 1923. West Indians Discuss Union Next January ways been known as ``Little Eng- land." The 15,000 white men there have been dominant since its discov- ery in 1605. It has been a British colony since 1625 without a break in its government. Bridgetown, where the conference Conference at Barbados May will be held, is the seat of Codrington and of Harrington Colleges. The Result in British Federa- population of Barbados is nearly 200,- tion 00; tion of Caribbean 000. The exports of Bridgetown last Isles year amounted to almost $10,000,000. The city contains 40,000 residents, and there is one railway on the is- land, running from Bridgetown to St. Bridgetown, Barbadees.—With a Andrews. OLD IDEA. population of 10,000;000 of blown, Federa- black and yellow people, scattered .Years ago the West Indian Federa- among seventeen distinct colonial tion was first proposed for the two - governments which have jurisdiction fold purpose of promoting economy over several hundred islands, the and .greater efficiency in administra- tion and also to give the ancient is- land colonies their proper place in the conneils of the British Empi A member of the Legislative Council of Altaic first suggested the forma- tion of the Federated League of the MANY EXPECTED these reports. If you desire to submit personal recommendations or to send the re- port of your local organization direct- ly to the cimmittee, address it Pro- fessor W. P. K. Harkness, Secre- tary, Game Fish Committee, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. It is the iutention of the Com- mittee to summarize the results of these enquiries as well as their own 'efforts both In the province and in the 'United States, embodying the find- ings in a report which• will be sub- mitted to the Hon. Charles McCrea, 'Minister of Mined", during the early part of 1929. know nothing about motor ploughs or West Indies will be represented here electrical milkers. They are living next January at the West India con - now pretty muck like the farmers Terence by nearly 1,000 delegates. wife of a generation ago. ' A genera- The movement for a general confer - tion ago a preacher held up a farm- ewe has been under way for a num- er and said: „ 'How's your wife to- nd. ber of years, day?' "'About the same, reverend. branches in ' "'Dearmei Too If, as the delegates contemplate, a .West Indies, withd for the politicalthe the first big all British exhibition of Certainly What seems. , West India federation is eventually various colonies a bad. "'Wane to be thec .patten formed, it will mean the pooling of union for the Caribeau units of the its kind and comes at a time when with her?' "'Well,but reverend, I can owing to tho removal of restrictions, baldly tell ye, but it she don't get bet -the fintnnc al resources of the whole empire, rubber is cheaper than It has over group of British islands, and, it is Thus the time is now approaching believed, will be a benefit to _.-...�., smaller islands, as in the case of ference to weld the constitutions of Liniment for Chapped Hands, Tobago, which bettered Ltis condition the Carious islands into Mina,ds New Rubber Uses Rubber Upholstered Arm- chairs Among Exhibits at London Fair London, Eng: A block was taken from a stretch of rubber road paving in New Bridge Street, which has in the last two years had 32,000,000 tons of traffic pass over it, is exhibited side by side with a new one, so that comparisons can be made at the "Rub- ber Fair" opened recently at the Royal Agricultural Hall by Princess Louise. Other exhibits include rubber up- holstered armcbairs, which are guar- anteed never to get "lumpy"; arti- ficial flowers of r ubller with bowls and vases of the same material to hold them, and shaving !brushes which, it is claimed, give a perfect lather without splashing, H. Greville Montgomery', the or- ganizer, said to a reporter: ."This 1>i Classified Advertisements Rew FURS e,COON, FOX, WEASEL, MINK, etc., wanted. Flat average for Sltunk—Black, $1 ; Short, Carly; Narrow, r $1.75; Broad, $ Inwood, Ont. ter pretty quick, me and the boys 11 be all knocked out doing her work." When a millionaire's money talks, it usually talks about more money.— "Dallas News." A. honest confession Is food fol' the, "soul, brit sometimes bad on the reputation. , the for the dolegates to the Barbados con- been." by becoming a dependency of Trini- dad, CALLED "Limit ENGLAND." Barbados was selected for this coli-, ference because that island has ;al- form of government, bringing them---ee in lino with other self-governing do- Lives of great men all remind us, minions of the British crown. As their pages o'er we turn, _. __w._ ea ___. That we're apt to leave behind u8, Minard's Liniment for Grippe. Letters that wt ought to barn. STOCZX G YA1 D Si* 1 5'ER POUND UP. TW E:1TYt one samples free. Stocking a Mills, Dent. 1. Oriilla, Ont. MENEELY BELL CO TROY. N Y, ANO 220 Bn>N Y. ELLS SUPERIOR Tho `Famona Stool lig FOLDING STEP makes countless risky and tastiresome s S fe landsRest- ful— est ful — the Stool for Womankind. A ne- cessity in every home. Anideal linas Gift to Mother. De- livered anywhere. Avoid disappointment— Order Mother's Stool Now. Superior Barn Equipment 00., T.t0„ Fergus, Ontario Break Colds Colds are quickly broken with Minard's. Rub it oia chest and throat and also inhale. ISSUE No. 51—'28