HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-07-11, Page 3Are you afraid to
eat a hearty
meal ?
HAT does meal-
time mean to you?
Xs it the pleasure that it
should .be to. restore the
energy your work has
taken from you?
Or must you pick and
choose - in dread of
indigestion?
Here is a remedy that
has brought relief to men
° and women the world
over. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pits are taken every day
in many countries, speci-
fically for digestive trou-
bles and stomach- dis-
orders, and have brought
happiness to thousand;:
of one-time sufferers. Fbe,
besides strengthening the
digestive nerves, they in-
vigorate and purify the
entire system and lay the
foundation for continued
health.
Buy Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills now at your drug-
gist's or any dealer in
medicine, or by mail, 50
cents, postpaid, from The
Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont. s.47
pita ,nu
"A• HOUSEHOLD NAME
IN 54 COUNTRIES"
Coming Events
In the Modes
Paris. ---The old sayriu, that ``coming
events cast their .shadows before" is
particularly apt in relation to femin
ins fashions at the present moment,
when the dressmakers are showing
models designed for the late summer
and early autumn, for a study of these
reveals ninny a shadow which le al-
most sure to become an actuality in
the course of the next few months,
And strangely enough, the most no-
tieeable .of these shadows IS the pre-
dominance of two "sure -enough" shoe
(low colors, brown and gray. These
are stressed in several of the most
important collections and are seen to
a lesser extent h the exhibitoins df
nearly every one of the Parisian.
dressmakers, great and small.
Two shades of brown are used, the
deep seal shade, is almost the tint
which used to be known as "tete-de-
negre," and a warm chestnut tint. The
latter is seen principally in afternoon
frocks of crepe de chine, while the
darker tone is used for street frocks
and ensembles. Worth uses a great
deal of this seal brown combined with
beige or yellow and there is a striking
sports costume in his latest collection
which consists of a long, plain coat of
seal brown kasha worn over a sleeve-
less tennis frock of white crepe de
chine with one -of the new long scarfs
of whicl► he is so fond, in wide diag-
onal stripes of brown and white and
yellow, twisted about the throat,
caught under the narrow leather belt
at the waits and falling to the edge of
the skirt.
POPULARITY OF BROWN.
This same designer uses tucked -in
blouses of seal -brown jersey with
pointed turnovercollars and narrow DO NOT NEGLECT
cuffs of beige kasha withhp
a plain .checks in gray woolen materials are
Potentate Enjoys Day at Zoo
Dept, of Health
Classified Advertisements
EASY c_rx
Summertime and Accidents it/ Ar JULY AND .C.U.C.xD$T'
Chani+e 120, Brown Lekll1drtili a Cit
In Ontario, according to the latest Ancone rte, White Leeberns 19c, as-
figures I,ublished,+ ,lxore were 269 ever; chicks aatsG legupies �a4 °Swii ze
deaths oolong males and 44 among O.
41
leprosies, till° to drowning during the Crouton( tlztTame
Z $ t�P'S . .
rat~ _
year. The age gr'orip claiming the X:h Fi s.N1FL) u:7211771:4 ��tArr'KINS
11il;host nuinbex arrant ire pion and 100 Quairt3 r'tots zn meal see
boys was that from 20 to 24 years, .tions nr Unte.rto. e, orie' lamest ia6tory
having a total of 42 fatalities. The to consumer organization ,Alii year i•oun>I
rrtopetritiOn 4hance to build ui> lasting
women and dela tiro last heir lives suitable p busthle reit 'edatiii },a»ecto I
suitable pax^#ter.
gthis way mothered te+cl 10 ie the aj'le i xt. eaviltldus Company, Desk .0, Uiaxnilten.
group X4 to 24, - the liigiFest sill to Ontario.
number as rregards age. So lar ne our
boys are croucei'ned, instruet4on In
swimming night well be given at art I London Free Press (Cons.): It is
early ate ,as Ontario loses her boys becoming omore and more ): It 1s
by accidental drowning in large num-� tit is hopeless to try and do burl-
hers beginning in the fifth year of life nese in the way_of reciprocity- pacts
It goes without saying, of course, that
nese
or trade treaties 3vitlx, the United
girls also should be taught to swim States. The only 'possible policy for
at'"`tie earliest possible age. Canada '1e that o41uneiated by Hon,
!Deaths rDue -tor a from le AccidentsosiR. B. Bennett, Whereby Canada will
Our dtrat° ia ancldeFlts in frame its own fiscal policy for they
Ontario to -day is alarmingly factor l benefit solely of Canadian industries.
Automobiles are animportant tie is I This does not mean necessarily high
in fatal accidents. "Be careful" is tariffs, but it does mean a tariff
A National Policy
a bit of self-help advice which will
help not ohly yourself but the rest
of the world as well.
If you use a motor car—be careful.
The driver and his passengers derive
just as much protection from his
careful driving as do the people ne
meets on his way.
If you use a bicycle—be careful. National Park, British Columbia, was
based frankly on the protective prin-
ciple
rin
ciple and which takes into consider-
ation the welfare of the people of the
Dominion.
Lnerald Lake, Moho Park
Beautiful Emerald Lake, in 'Rohe
There are very dangerous risks o e first .visited by Tom Wilson in 1882"
considered in riding a bicycle; be for stray pack horses.
fair. to the motor car an As far -as is known, he was the first
pedestrian; but sleet of all, be fair to visit this Folie.
d tothe while searching
V - ,'' rr v.,/2,<ws, h ✓ 1R,s+. s {�T e,, h - . _,fir rc > ' .:r i P 4 - n to
_�'.��-,�, ,; > ..•, •; . ...: white ma
yourself. .. _
SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR VISITS .THE LONDON ZOO If you do not use a motor car—
Top Centre—Sultan of Zanzibar seen with his youngest sou upon recent be careful. The deaths of children 'f
following motor accidents are not al -
visit to London Zoo during his sojourn in England. A Penguin has caught ways the fault of the driver; they are
leis majesty's amused interest. often due to carelessness on the part
of the parents or the children them-
selves. Old people who are nervous
should not cross streets and high-
ways busy with traffic by themselves.
F TOT R LITHE ONE t is e blessing of mod-
YOUR
od-
!if U j j �® ern progress—reasonable care will do
much to prevent it becoming a nurse.
skirt of the latter material: Dark
blouses and cardigan jackets worn
with skirts of -a lighter color,.by the
by, are a feature of the sports cos- coat worn with a frock of plain gray
t es of the present collection of this jersey.
used for the strictly tailored street
frocks whic hare worn with a fox
scarf in cool weather, and for the long
um
famous old house. PEARL GRAY AND SILVER.
Another designer noted for her tail- Silver gray silk alpaca is used for
ored costumes is showing several en- charming afternoon ensemble which
sembles for the early autumn which
consist of a long, seal -brown coat
reaching to within an inch or two of
the edge of the plain, tailored skirt
-and a tucked -in blouse and long scarf
of printed tusli-kasha in brown and
yellow or brown and beige. This
house is the first to substitute this
soft woolen material in a printed de-
sign for the popular crape de chine
and it seems a very happy though
for autumn wear. .A charming cos-
- time which illustrates the use of this
woolen material, consists of a long
coat of string -color lightweight tweed
with a full collar and deep pointed
cuffs of astrakhan dyod in the dark-
est shade of brown, and a frock of
printed tusli-kasha vith a beige back-
ground
ack
ground and tiny design in dark brown,
quite simply made with a narrow scal-
loped band of plain dark brown at the
edge of the skirt and around the neck
and wrists.
CHESTNUT SHADE.
A lovely afternoon frock which
was recently seen at a house in the
Champs Elysees was of crepe satin
in the warm chestnut shade made up
on the dull side of the material, with
in crusted bands of the shiny surface
placed diagonally below the hips and
ending in the godets at the edge of
the skirt, with a soft scarf of pale
yellow satin around the neck, • tied
at one side in a bowknot with long
ends.
Gray is popular in all shades, from
the light pearl -color to a deep battle-
ship tint. Plain gray jersey is used
by several of the important design-
ers for the skirt and short jacket of
the sports'costume with a hand -
knitted sweater of gray and white or
gray and brighter colors. One of
these. which was particularly liked
had a gray sweater in a splashy, de-
sign of French blue and white, the
same knitted material being xue used
for
for
the facing,
cuffs of the short gray jacket.
Plaid designs in gray and black or
shaded gray tweed are used for motor,
street or sports costumes. A very
"A man is sometimes sorry he got practical costume . for traveling or
,� general morning wear which was seen
'the last word if it was 'yese"
Bird In My Garden
Bird in my garden
Why must you stay? -
' Bird with the bright breast,
Please go away:
It's not that I covet your wings
the blue,
Nor grudge you the handful of crumbs
that I'threw---
But when your .beak carries
Straw, wisps and hay—
Bird in my garden,
Please go away!
A
for
A —
The mo orcar
At time of life is delay or ne-
glect more serious than. at childhood. flow to Preserve
Children
(Taken from "Babyhood")
1. Take two or more children of the
a The ills of little ones 'come quickly
consists of a long straight coat and a, and unless the mother is prompt in
plain princess frock with full godets administering treatment a precious
in the skirt and a Iong fichu of pale little life may be snuffed out almost
pink georgette tied low in the front before the mother realizes the baby
of the bodice. There are evening is ill. The prudent mother always
pearl-gray
in many of the Georgette chest as ain keeps nething in safeguard against the medicinee run-about-age.
eyed,bo rosy cheek they are
youngsters bug
so
pearl-gray lace, chiffon, georgette and
crepe satin and a most lovely model den illness of her little ones. Thou- much the better.
was recently seen in two shades of d f that havehere olusn nootherleaver fort 12hoursofb d quiet —nd
gray tulle, made with a skirt which
had two long pleated panels of the two
colors which touched the floor at the lets andof that
this why is orahand--why keelight n and set at a g, table rain the
back.brightest,
Lucien Lelon teas always had a they always feel safe with .the Tab- breakfast room.
riest corner of the
marked fondness for gray and he islets. t� 4. To each child add the following:
One small cup of orange juice.
One steaming dish of delicious, nut-
brown "whole-wheat cereal.
Several slices of crisp whole-wheat
toast.
One glass of milk.
5. Remove the children to a grassy
lot. Adel a kite, a dog or so and mix
thoroughly.
6. Cover all over with a blue sky
and leave in the sun to brown.
(Published by the Toronto Home and
School Council and the Child Wel-
fare Council.)
sands, o mothers restful
experience,
medicine to equal Baby's Own Tab -sleep. Windows wide open. them
using this color for costumes for all
occasions in demi-season collection.
There are ports costumes in gray j er=
ey, street frocks in gray checked .constipation and indigestion' break up
the long jumper Blouse, worn outside colds and simple fevers and promote
the skirt, which has been in vogue far healthy, natural sleep. Concerning
them, Mrs. Isaac Sonia, St. Eugene,
Ont., writes. "I have been using
Baby's Own Tablets ever since baby
was a month old and have found that
they reach the spot and do more good
than any other medicine I have ever
tried. I always keep the Tablets in
the house and would advise all other
mothers to do so" The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liam's Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Usefulness
There is no better foundation for
public or private—usefulness than a
meek, modest temper; gentle, indeed,
and ready to yield as far as good con -
d ng
Baby's
thorough
in the
Own Tablets are a mild bu
laxative which , by regulat-
bowels and stomach banish
goodness knows how many seasons.
The latter, however, is still worn with.
the dressier type of street- costume
of crepe satin or moire or crepe mar-
ocain, which is much in vogue for the
older women . or 'luncheon and after-
noon functions. These little tailored
suits, consisting of a smartly cut
jacket and skirt in plain black crepe
satin or moire or in a speckled black
and -white or gray -and -white printed
nrarocain, worn with a smart white.
blouse of crepe satin or crepe de chine,
which moreoiteri than lot fits tightly
around the hips anti is tied in a knot
at one side of the front, are ex h•eme-
ly practical as well as sfart.
But to return to the subject of the
normal "waistline. Many of the de- science will allow—bu ye
signers not only advocate this for day- flan andestable amid contradiction and
mr. sbelt, u but they evn place .- o osition.— Carson Erskine Clarke.
narrow belt, usually of the same ma- pP p_--
terial as the frock, around the, natural COMING UP, SIR(
waistline of the evening gown. These .
belts are usually made on a foundation Pease porridge hot,
of soft leather which prevents their' Pease porridge cold—
wrink1in,g. No matter'how you order it,
You feel that you've been sold.
Some like it' hot,
Some like it cold;
Victoria Colonist ( But everyone would like to have
The prices as of old.
oneeo-------
.Foy and Sorrow
•
Protection
Cons.): The situ-
ation created by the new tariffs and
the increased tariffs le :a -serious
for this country, for an adjustment
of trade, in the finding of new mark-
ets to replace those lost on the Amer -
recently consisted et a long loose top-
side, side, will take time. Mr. Mac
coat with big pockets and cotnfort nickel kenzie King's policy appears to be
sleeves and a reefer jacket with nicke]el one of waiting and seeing, as with
The joy that comes in sorrow's guise, buttons and smaracctailored
d s1drt,Englah Parliament on the. eve of pioroga-
,The sweet pains of self-sacrifice, woolen material, and a tailored' blouse tion there has been no announcement
would not have them otherwise. ]lerplaids and of any contemplated action. The situ
x
J. G. Whittier. lof gray shantung. Snit of
is one calling a action, and ere
situ-
ation
less something is done Canada's trade
must suffer by the tariff changes
shortly to be put in effect on the
American side.
hen Food
Sours
About two
h
ours after eating many harmlessIthas
has remalnod
tete stead-
people
tand-people suffer from sour s.1 wih physiaxsinthe years
50
since its invention
IZ its
The call it indigestion. It means that It is the quick. • method. esti , I James Grant, in the Lonclarr Spectator.
They
the- stomach nerves Fray°' been over•, con8e almost instantly. It Is the ap__�,�.._
stimulated. 'There is excess acid,' proved method. Y know.
never use A short story entitled "Three Gen
The way to correct is is with timesat' another when youa can.
Be are to get the genuine Phillips' erati3ns:' Grandfather Y ��X farm.
alkali, weld` aci lailzes many! Milk of MVfagnesia prescribed by physi- Father had. a garden/
its volume in ac
The right way is Phillips' Milk of I clans for 50 years in correcting excess opener. ,♦��—r
1Vlagnesia--just a tasteless dose in acids. Each bottle, contains full deep Mlnard's in the Ci7ed1cin0 chest,
water. It is pleasant, efficient and directions ---arty drugstore:
Lights an the sea -line go,
Vibrating to and fro,
Errant,
,,mysterious,
low,
Seen bright, seen dwindled'
But that one steadfast spark
That cleves the drooping dark,
For what all fortunate barque
Is it enkindled?
With fax flung beam it stanxds,
Onro igh and perilous lands,
Warning with upraised hands
The grey. shipmasters;
Why did no beacon free
Flare out on life's broad sea,
To wain and presage me
Of Love's disasters?
? / th7he7in
ThelloneyrlyCatc1 e,
You Must Do Your Bit
the war against the fly, carrier
of germs and breeder of disease.
ti is proven that AEROXON is one
' of the most convenient and most
efficient means of combating this
fly evil. It is convenient, because
sof the pushpin. it a hygienic:
flies never get away when once
,caught, Each spiral gives three
weelss' perfect service.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Said a* drug, grocery and hardware stores.
,La Cie C. 0. Genesi & Fils, Limitee
SUEaa0GOKE. QUE.
SOLE AGENTS
Distributor for Ontario
NEWTON A. HILL
5e )?rout St. E., - -
Toronto
-Fishermen t
Other Countries, Other
Customs
Toronto Star (Ind.) : (The London
Daily News describes in . an article
how four Canadian Cabinet Ministers
were compelled for the sake of ap-
pearances to adopt the custom of car-
rying walking -sticks in London.) To
be seen with a walking -stick has a
very different significance in Toronto
from what it appears to have in Lon-
don. There, it would seem from the
article in the Daily News, the carry-
ing of a stick imparts to you an air
of class and caste which impresses
a policeman. dere the carrying of a
stick suggests that you are, unhappily,
unable to get about in a car of your
own. If you walk it is taken to mean
that You have neither car, carfare nor
a friend to pick you up. As for walk-
ing, it is thing one does indoore or
necessarily and compulsorily when
fishing or playing golf. Children still
learn to do it, but not until long after
they have become seasoned and sun-
burned motor passengers.
Take Mlnard's along to relieve
irritation of mosquito bites.
Also good for cuts and bruises.
The Root of Unemployment
Lancelot Lawton in the Fortnight-
ly Review (London) • It was the
nineteenth century that filled the earth
with people and left its successor to
solve the problem of what was to be
"Id'e's suffering from dizziness." done with them. Earl Marx's ent-
"Does too many good turns for bittered description of this epoch was.
everybody." not at all overdrawn. In reply it is
often said that the rapid multiplica-
A pian who had taken pity on a lad tion of population was a re. pons° to
veto
• Feriawealth du
`rcwe'x
'ipsogrowth of
work as enorbous
rov
and given him J the g
kept him at the office rather later industrialization, and that as a con-
than usual one Saturday. 'sequence the standard of living of the
The lad became sulky, and perform- masses was raised. But the acts, im-
ed hes duties in a very dilatory man- im-
pressive though they seem, are inade-
ner. At last his employer turned on quate ppiof of commen welfare. Other
him -,tests need to be applied, as, for ex -
"You ungrateful reseal, were ample, whether the standard of living
would you be now but for pie?" was raised sufficiently to justify the
"At a cricket snatch," was the an- bringing into the world of so many
'll' of people rand whether if the
loftl�sk:D1
Every day 10,000 women buy a
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. They know that
there is no better remedy for their
troublesome ailments with their
accompanying nervousness, back-
ache, headache, "blue" Spells, and
rundown condition.
L;ra C
(e4 tab] "AGO
sllol{Y13R�
"Skinny"? Cain
Weight Q do �;y
New !ItONIZED YEAST add`
pounds in few weeks. Results
Guaranteed --or pay nothing
Men and women write us every day
they are positively amazed at speed
with which Ironized Yeast added 5 to
15 pounds. Gave thein new strength;
a youthful skin; banished age -lines.
They ask—now does lionized Yeast
work so fast?
Ironized Yeast is two great tonics
YEAST 9
Teat
t .[,T t
Weight -building 1 � �1w1
inone.
.
f strengthening,
ofi. with two kinels o
bloecc•enriclung IRON used for years
by highest medical authorities. The
Yeast is also treated with Violet Rays
:o increase its effectiveness..
Only when Yeast is lionized Is It
most effective. Iron is needed to
bring out the weight -building
strengthening values of Yeast.
Pleasant tablets. No "`yeasty"
taste. No gas or bloating.
Stop being "skinny" and unattrati+
sorer. million ,
--:•� answer be in the affirmative, ii was a five. Pill out bony form. Get a clear
" yt to -be "I the permanent enjoyment of skin and new strength. Feel years
Yes, giggled the bride, , standardP
John the first `into he pro-
"Yee,"
ro-
which was tolerably secure. Judged yonngxeetuoflIroni ed Yeastfat any
accepted treat
sed. , 'tOh, no, you didn't darling," ull siZe
by either of these tests, the nineteenth drug store to stay. If not delighted
po
century failed: with quick results, get your: pion°
! •; back. If inconvenient to bey from
Our advice to Mr, T: rotzky is to druggist, send ,1:','25 direct to Canadian
make his way to Mexico and feel at lionized Yeast. Co., Ltd.,"Fort Erle,
home again, Ont. Desk 425.1IT.
29
Use Mlnard's for the rub down. p ISSUE No. 27`- '
said her dear friend. "No, you didn't.
You wenn there.
"1 have tickets for the theatre."
"Good, I will start dressing at once,"
"Do, dear, 'they are ,fox tomorrow
night." ;+ -
0.0