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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-05-09, Page 3THB nerves are fed by the blood. Poor blood means starved nerve tis- sue, insomnia, irritability and depression. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will enrich your blood stream and rebuild your over-worked nerves. Miss Josephine M. Martin, of Kitchener, Ontario, testi- fies to this : •'I suffered from a nervous breakdown," she writes. "I had terrible sick headaches, dizziness; felt very weak and could not sleep; had no appe- tite. I felt always as if some- thing terrible were going to happen. After taking other treatment without success, on W illiams' P advice, pili and nnow all . these symptoms are gone, and I am strong and happy agate" Buy Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now at your druggist's or any dealer in medicine or by mail, 50 cents, postpaid,. from the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ontario. s29 PENS-is,111,4g HOUSEHOLD HAIAEt IN 54 COUNTRIES A Bird of the Hills A fisherman on a moorland stream sees a blaalc bird suddenly start up every leather Unruffled.fi u reading matter towing in from the sharp metallic notes,p fly swiftly find i him—throughout in outhgthe l olengthun ry y of the best ted tater were out out, , ,Even from nowhere, loud, chi paring a few y hyll nd of no Nodi a of these magazines and above the water until it vanishes the Pennines, is are produced by Amo round a bend In the'etream, If a berland, Westmoreland; a cans and primarily for the people at : novice in bird -]oro, be probably dis• shire, by -the rears of Yorkshire, up t%e United States. ;Even when goes• misses it as. a blackbird, and thinks and down the Derbyshire dales. Ile tions of general interest are dealt no more about .it; but a diseriminat• Is at tame among the mountains of with, or subjects of particular im• ing eye would note, even when on Wales and in the 'border Marche$ of parlance to the British F) particular die - the wing, its shorter' tail and stock- Herefordshire and Shropshire. The cussed ,the point of view is American, ter appearance, True, one of its Clear-eyed streams amid the Cote - It is this continued Americanization country names, "water-out,el," sug- wields know him also, and he adorn` Of is this that; 11 not offset in some hu,"Ede ousel cock so black. of Mendip's limestone coombes,—E, W, way,Cneat' raise, vexing and imporoant hue," and in Somerset both dipper and Henry; in "The Nineteenth Century. problems in the future, If the Na - blackbird are called "coney," a good tional Council of Education can find Shakespearean adjective which means ways and means of changing this "black." But the two are not very New Alphabet in condition it will perform a splendid closely relatede the one being a thrush, public service, and the other a member of a distinct Turkey Confusing ,. -- family, the Cinclldae: Nor is the dip A lightful tawny -brown and his back Adoption of Latin Charac��+ � PUZZLE per really black, for his head is'a de - him will Show you that he sports a PHONETIC SPELI:ING. neat, white shirt -front, below which a cinnamon cummerbund, usually brighter in the male than in the fe- male, partly enelreles his lower breast. Pennant, as appears from one - of Gilbert White's letters to •him, con- fused the dipper with the ring -ousel, but, although this bird also wears a patch of white on his throat, he is really a thrush, while the dipper is closer kin to dunnock and wren Wren -like, indeed, he is in shape, and in some of his habits;,both have the trick of cocking the tail up and bob- bing the body up and down, and it is this amusing trick of curtsying or ".dipping" that gives the dipper his name. He resembles the wren, too, in his ceaseless activity; both are ever prying and peering, the wren in hedgerow and brake and often at the water's edge, but the dipper in and out of and under the water.. My happiest memories of the dip- per are 'linked with the swirling, tumbling streams of the moors and mountains; it is these that he loves most, and among them he is seen at his best. I saw a pair swimming and diving in the Tummel at Pitlochry on ---4---. a day of dismal and continuous down- pour, depressing to us, but to them supremely enjoyable. If you are as happy in or under water as out of It, it matters little what the weather may be And there was a morning in lonely kestrel, but there was the dill Americanization of Canada 1 per, dlvinix' headlong oft :R boulder ante Toronto Globe (Lib): The Ao• i the spate, and emerging qn the on• Minion of Canada would be much bet.. polite bank unpertgrued and with ter of it at least 09 per Gent. of the Many small pleasure craft closely resemble In size and appearance the boats used by rum-runners.—I3.ear Admiral F. C. Billard.. •r BOYD'S YCYCLES tip' LOWER PRICES fires, Coaster Brakes. WheelsCyclo, m ters,TubesSadd es. Equipment and parts of 135 - cycles. You can buy your sup• • pr cce�ss .. Catalogue f�lesalE free. T. ts, 6i4�1®& e��19i® 376Notre MONTREAL t.OV. ..�... Care for Four !rands By Daily Use or 4 in11cnra Soap Heal Radlett and Irritations ev ith Cutieura Ointment Names of Many Well -Known Cities Are Altered Constal nple.—As result Tur- key's ur key's adoption of the Latin alphabe, the ability of the average Turk has fallen to a rating somewhere in the neighborhood of minus -zero on the basis of grade school classifications. When the Government ordered' all shop and office signs " ee changed to new Latin letters the official spelling dictionary had not been issued. The. only principle on which the people could go upon was phonetics, and the result was that many signs bear Turk- ish versions of Engli `t Words, writ- ten in ways that would bring tears to the eyes of the last also-ran in a spell- ing bee. Phonetic Spelling. Over the door of a physician will ap- pear a sign bearing the word "Dok- doru," or "Dogtor." Apartment was spelled variously "Apartamani" or "Apartman," while club appeared as "ICulupu" or "Glubu." All, however, soon will be changed. The official dictionary 1'as been is- sued, and Government officers are marching through all the streets in towns throughout the nation tearing down misspelled sign and instruct - March when snow had moulded the ing owners in the correc. spelling. abrupt peaks of Capel Curie to Meanwhile, the langu. gs commis - smooth, sweeping curves; we saw no stoners fixed the spelling of the names birds above the snow line except a of the The chief4 ` theovinces of changes arethat Stam- houl, the Turkish name for Constan- ttnople, must be written Istambul; Angora becomes Ankara; Brusa be - List or ••wanted. Inventions"comes Burso; Trebizond turns into and Full Intl.rmation Sent Free�Trabzon; Alalia into Antalia; and on Request. THE RAMSAY Co., Dept. W. a Smyrna into Izmir. 273 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont. Foreign names will be left in their foreign spelling except when they con- tain letters not in the new Turkish alpheeet. One of the greatest puzzles to the careful parent is1to know just what medicine to give the little ones. When the child falls ill with griping pains; is seized with cold or fever, refuses food or vomits what he has taken, when he cries a great deal and cannot get the sleep so necessary to the growing child, the parent is in a quandry. What is to be done on such occasions? As often as not there is not a suitable medicine in the house. The puzzle is what to give him to set him right quickly. it is to meet such emergencies that Baby's Own Tablets were designed. These pleasant little Tablets quickly reduce fever, break up colds, relieve constipation and indigestion and allay teething pains, They quiet the nerves and promote restful health -restoring sleep, SThey are guaranteed absolute- ly harmless and safe for even the youngest and most delicate baby. Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. T OVA breeder, are bred for high ego production. White, Brom, and r 5,IELeahom, Barred and Wbi,e Rock,, R.' L Reda, Ancona, Black DUabaea. Ea Orpington`, Whim Wyandotte. no and up. 1D0;'o Ike delhcry guaranteed. Write today for FREE CUICK DOOM SCiiWFt1I R'S lASflJERY 226 Northampton Buffalo, N.Y. r o.t H75, SILIDGEBunG. 01,7%... CAN. "How -do you know it was a stork and not an angel that brought your little brother?" "Well, I heard daddy complaining about the size of the bill, and angels don't have bills!" kowd CANADA ENJOYS A SPLENDID RECORD OF SAFETY IN AIRiRAVEL• HAZARDS ARE REDUCED TO -THE MINIMUM BY RIGID REGULATIONS CAREFULLY ENFORCED — MOST CANADIAN AVIATORS PREFER ' IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS i.SO MARKED IS THIS PREFERENCE THAT IMPERIAL PRODUCTS ARE USEDagik MILE'S FON. EVERY FLOWN t YOI.1R CAR•TOO,WILL BE BETTER WITH The finest tea you can bury --Red Rose Orange ,Pekoe. Made from juicy, voIe leaves—three days in bud. Every package RED, ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra. good_ Australian Development London Financial News: The an- nual value of the output of Australian factories amounts to about £400,000,- 000. 400,000;000. But, though certain idealists aim at the clouds of making Australia en- tirely self-contained, the majority of tho peop`e realize that the great un- developed rural and mineral resources are a menace to Australia's territorial integrity, And, however keen some people new be to ?levelop their sec- ondary iniastries (out of a sense of national pride of good economy), agricultural and pastoral expansion must remain their primary consider- ation, until the Commonwealth has a population sufficiently large to ensure her strategic safety. Duke of Norfolk Assumes Estate Minard's Liniment prevents Flu. The "I'm Alone" Halifax Herald (Cons.) : The simple truth, of course, Is that this is a British affair; that despite all- the vocalizing of the "extreme autono- mists," it would be monstrous to sug- gest anything else. The "extreme autonomists" may "play at counsel- lors and kings" in the press, on the hustings and on the floors of Parlia- ment, but when a ship of British. regis- try (for Canada is British) is sunk by shell -fire, it becomes the business of British statesmanship and British diplomacy. Heir of the Howards on Com- ing of Age Take His Place as Premier Duke of England With the coming of age on Slay 3 of the Duke of Norfolk, who is the premier Duke and Earl of England, a gleam from a historic rhe titlesast is d on the life of to -day. of the sixteenth Duke of Norfolk and the family name, Howard, recall a thou- sand years of British history. A youth of 21 is Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Arun- del, Surrey and Norfolk, Baron Fitza- lan, Clun, Oswaldestre and Maltrav- ers, Bari Marshal and Hereditary Marshal of England, Premier Duke andremier Earl of England. Be- sides, he is chief heir to "the blood of all the Howards." The young Duke has held his titles since 1927. Being a minor, however, he could not assume legal control of his vast properties, landed and per- sonal. His age would have prevented him, also, from exercising the chief duties of an Earl Marshal, if fate had brought a new King to the throne of England. First among the duties of an Earl Marshal are those pertaining to the direction of a coronation, with all its traditional and colorful cere- monies. The father of the present Duke was Earl Marshal at the corona- tions of King Edward VII and King George V. Had the Prince of Wales •ascended the throne during the minor- ity of the young Duke, his uncle, Vis- count Fitzalan, would have officiated as Earl Marshal. According to Burke's Peerage, the "ducal and illustrious Howards" (of whom the Duke of Norfolk is chief) "stand, next to the blood royal, at the head of the peerage of England," It is said that the first Howard (or Hereward) of note lived in the reign of Icing Edgar, a century before the Norman Conquest.' For centuries the Howards have played prominent parts in the drama of English history. They have fought in all wars from the Wars of the Roses to the World War, and have distinguished themselves in the Church, in statecraft, in art, in litera- ture anti in science. They have been Dukes of Norfolk since 1483. Sir Esme Howard, a kinsman of the Duke, is now British Ambassador to the United States. The late and fifteenth Duke served in the South African War, and was also Postmaster -General of England. By his first marriage he had a son, who bore the courtesy title of Bari of .Arundel and Surrey and who died unmarried. The Duke later married the Baroness Harries, holder of one of the few titles in the British peer- age, which are heritable in the female line, If she dieS before her son, the :Duke, her title will be merged with those of the Dukedom. Classified Advertisements RABBIT. np1GREJSD CHINCHILLA IRB-- B1TS, fine dark s,tc,ck, all ages, 12 to $6. Breeding stools registered.'Riff Orpington hatching eggs, 15, $3. Y. Tay Gardner, Prineville, Ont. BA13Y CRICKS. WB HATCH 1 four varieties, price 90 up. V‘ ite for free catalogue, A. H. Switzer, Uranton, Ontario. YNTERNATION$L MovrEs LST EQUIPMENT, LATEST METH- ODS. uniform return load prises. All goods Insured. We move you when you want to move. Make your enquiries now. Pioneer distance movers. Agents in principal cities of eastern States and Canada. 13111 The Mover, Hamilton and Toronto. CANADA'S f.3ESr"1 it isn't possib1eioball abetter lawii vuower Churn SPIAir''n Smartts `lowers have proved their superiority w.herevergrass is 8rovm Easy i'unnin*,keen- cutting and absolutely vueranteed. Asa VGUR HARDWARE MAN \ JAMES SMART FLANS' >t, BROCKVILLE ONf. yy For influenza The Linmient that Relieves All Ailments. Nhen your Children Ciy for It Baby has little upsets at times. All your care cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do—what most physicians would tell you to do—give a few drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief is just a matter of moments. Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubt- ful drug; Castoria is vegetable. So It's safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it's always ready for the crueler pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, too, for older children. Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year. "How much should others tell their daughters?" asl 1 a preacher. Not much, say We, if they don't want to display their Ignorance.—Border Cities Star. Wouldn't it have been great had we but known in time that all that was needed to win the World War was the right brand of cigarettes? --Marlon Star. ISSUE No, 1$_—'29, 6yrlwnrs _.. p�ILLIPS QvMAGN� 4 dduuetoAcd INDIGESTION gCIO STOMAL HeARTGURN g NAUSEA "A GREAT TUNIC;" SAYS MRS. RUSSELL After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Fenwick; Ont. --"I am taking Lydia E. Pinlchanes Vegeound table hthe Change of Life for nervous feelings; .toss of ap-, petite and to gain - strength. It is a great tome and Z have taken a dozen. bottles of it. It was' recommended to me by a friend and now 1 recommend' it to all women for such troubles as come at this time:: . -Wins. W. V. RussBLL, R. R. Hoa 5; ; Fenwick, Ontario. pgesh10� What most people call indigestion is usually excess acid in the stomach. The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But don't use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise. The best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. For he 50 years since its invention it has remained standard with physicians. You will find nothing else so quick in its effect, so harmless, so efficient. One tasteless spoonful in water nen« traiizes many times its volume in aside The results are immediate, with no bad after effects. Once you learn this fact, you will never deal with excel fi acid in the crude ways. Go .learn-, now --why this method is supreme. Be euro to get the genuine PhIIlipaa Milk of Magnesia prescribed by J�bYsi- c]ans for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full direr• tions --any drugstore.