HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-10-03, Page 7Is your daughter
enjoying life?
IT is just in her "teen
age" that a girl should
be getting the most fun
out of life 1—Yet so often
it happens that girls of
sixteen . to - twenty have
outgrown their strength
—are quickly tired, pale,
nervous, generally run-
--down and unhappy I
These are sure signs of
anaemia, a condition that
resultsfrom thin, worn-out,
under -nourished blood. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills have
corrected this in thousands
of girls. Here is the actual
experience of Mrs. Ben
Nicholas of Erieau, Ont.
"My daughter was in a
run-down state. She was
easily tired and did not wish
to associate with others. As
this was unnatural, I began
giving her Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and they soon
made a strong healthy girl
of her. Now she is as happy
a girl as one would wish to
see."
Start your daughter on
this proven treatment now
by buying Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills at your druggist's or any
dealer in medicine or by
mail, 50 cents, postpaid,
from The Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont. s-39
PINK MS
"A HOUSEHOLD NAME
IN 54 COUNTRIES"
Owl Laffs
About the only thing we know of to
do with our modern yo.irng people Is
to let 'them grow Up.
Is any ,teeling drier than that ;which
comes from "doillg'tti hard Sob partICU-
larly well?
You ntay be sure. your seeret sine.
will one day beoome public gossip.
Liven flattery can be Irritating when
an' instalment collector and a bond
salesman call et the same tune.
"What was Noah's surname?"
"Sark, of course, Haven't you ever
heard of Noah Sark?"
"it :s my guess that some of these
women who have bought dresses on
the instalment plan ought to go,bak
and get a few.. more. Instalments be-
fore wearin"'etn in public."
"How old are you, my little man?"
"1 dont know, Mother was twenty-
six when 1 was born, but now she's•
only twentyt'our."
She used to rise at half past eight,
To get the milk, but then,
Her daughter brings it la with her.
now,
As she is gettin' in.
Farmer Jenkins made his way Into
the village pos.. office, which also was
the general store.
"Anything for me?" he inquired of
the postmaster.
The other raked over a few parcels
and letters, but found nothing.
"Don't see nothing," he said. "Did
you expect something?"
"Yes,' answered the farmer. "1 was
expecting a 'card from Aunt Jenny,
tellin me when she's comin'"
'Hannah," called the postmaster to
his wife, "seen a card from Mr. Jeu-
kins Aunt Jenny?"
"Yes," came the
"She's coming down
Secret Passage
In Fleet Street
London—Antiquarians are trying.
to solve the mystery of a curious cel-
lar and secret passage which has just
been unearthed by the demolition of
an old building at Use corner of Flang-
ing Sword Alley and Whitefriars
Street, oh' Fleet Street.
Five small arches in a brick wall • So singing and
lead to the cellar, which nes a low I money,
vaulted brick root with a span of The bliss of my mischievous kiss is
about 10 feet, and is reached by walk- her fee,
inn dowu some 20 feet et low passage. She never acts funny, my sweet sunny
Until recently the premises above{ honey,
the cellar were occupied by a firm of Fier measure
prompt reply,
Tuesday."
Rube stood looking at the "A.D." on
the corner stone of an old building.
Finally he muttered to himself that
he guessed it must mean "All Done."
Short dresses make men more
polite. You seldom see a man get on
a street car ahead of one.
Meet the Wifel
She's a nice little wife, she's the spice
of my life,
A sweet little treat and a wonder to
woo.
Capriciously pretty, deliciously It-ly,
And skittishly willing to bill and to
coo!
kly pert little getter-
getter
(Jan dirtily hos her or coax her away,
Deceive me? no, never! She'll cleave
to Me ,.ver,
Just pleasingly squeezing, and Leasing
to stay!
no flirt or go -
sunny, no stinging for
builcleis, .
"We knew of the existence of the
cellar, but there was no access to it," a
member ot the firm told a reporter.
"It is supposed to have been occu-
pied at one time by a cleric who aug-
mented his income at night by body
snatching and used the cellar as a
temporary mortuary. There was a
burial ground near by, so that the
cellar would have been a convenient
headquarters.
"Until quite recently parties of
• Americans used to be conducted round
the premises, and in addition to being
told this story, they were shown ai
stain on the stairs said to have been
tirade by the blood of a murdered
man!"
Such stories aro quite possible in
the light ot the history of "Alsatio,"
as the district around Whitefrairs was
called in the seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries, when it was the
privileged sanctuary of a notorious
gang of cutthroats.
Another suggestion is that the cel
lar was part of the Whitefriars mon-
astery, which existed near the spot.
ing me,
of pleasures is treasur-
A ,Fine Old Scot
.Constaut daily testing and blending of the world's choicest .,
teas eve Red ose.Tea its inimitable flavor and ne ver varying
goodness. very package guaranteed.. 64
•
EAis good ite6,'
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is a good
Grandmother Classified Advertisernents
SITUATIONS VACANT ;:
Remembers ers A ORE
easy work. Earnw QUICK.
)calm-
Pn,v,m,c•
I see it now as in those early days,
the house commodious and comfort-
able, set •in the midst of a lawn of
shrubbery, rioting in al the grandeur
of its native freedom. And through
a grape arbor is the view of my
mother's garden—old-fashioned, use-
ful, and beautiful—wit ha walk run-
ning through the center, dividing the
well -kept beds of healthy vegetables
from the vivid colors of the fragrant
flowers on the other side, No weeds
were allowed to thrive there, and
when we as children walked along
those garden paths unconsciously the
harmony there displayed entered our
hearts.
The home was built at the edge of
a grove which sheltered it on two
sides and was a veritable forest of en-
chantment to us as children, giving
us .a wonderful playground where our
childish imagination could revel up -
checked. We made companions of the
birds and squirrels, grew to know as
no city child ever can the time of
leafage and blossoming of the trees, I
Wild fruits and nuts were there in 1
abundance and in the springtime the j
fragrance of the grove rivaled my
mothers' garden, Our playhouse was
built under the wide -spreading branch-
es of the big hawthorn tree. Could
any playhouse have a more alluring
setting with the grove for a back-
ground an dos our outlook the meadow
with its bloom of wild flowers and a
road which curves and winds on its
way to the house. The road was bor-
dered by a luxuriant growth of wild
roses and hazel, and crossed by a clear
little brook beautiful in the sunshine
ever luring our little bare feet to wade
in its shallow depths. What wonders
that hone held for us, so near to na-
ture's heart, so far from temptation,
As children we learned willing
obedience and respect for our elders
and 1 cannot conceive of anyone grow-
ing up in that environment being other;
than law abiding.—From Manuscript
Notes of Elizabeth Stanfield.
Donald Fraser, ninety-y'ear;oid Canadian Scot of Victoria, would not pass
up the opportunity of seeing hrither Scots in action and was a picturesque
figure at •the Banff Highland Gathering recently held at the famous resort
in the Rockies, Mr, Fraser's father came out to Canada 120 years ago, but
be himself has never been to Scotland. Ile is typically Scottish in accent
and appearance and plans to visit the homeland some day.
She never gets snooty when I pet a
beauty,
It's odd, but she's broad
in her view,
She follows suggestions
questions,
I feel that she's really tea good to be
true!
as the deuce
without any
WHEN BABY IS WELL
MOTHER IS NAPPY
The happy mother is the one whose
baby is well—it the laughing, gurg-
ling baby who always brings joy to
the home. When baby is ill everyone
i ntbe home suffers—not only through salary drawers rather than a people
wort' over the little one but •through who live by individual enterprise. If
loss of sleep—no one can rest with a Canada is to become a nation of sal -
sick baby in the home. Thousands ary drawers, their savings will go in -
of mothers are happy mothers because
they have found the way to keep their
little .ones well—or if sickness does
come so suddenly, as it usually does
with littll ones, they have found the
way to speedily bring the baby hack to so long as public ownership survives
health again. Mrs. George Piech, in Ontario and the West. But how
Lindberg, Alta., is one of these moth- long will public ownership survive if
ers and she write as follows:—"ream the savings of the West creep into
This is the Merger Age
Toronto Telegram (And, Cons.) :
That the Beaubarnois power project
should become part of a Quebec light,
heat and power merger is only natural,
For this is the merger age. Big busi-
ness is reaching out and killing com-
petition by aasorphinn. So much so
that one authority leers that we are
in danger of becoming a nation of
Forever careessive, and never distres-
sive,
1 mean she's serene as a queen on a
throne,
She's a Bear and a Wow, such a fair
little Free—
By gad, it's too bad that she isn't my
own!
to the hanks and he used for creating
yet more mergers. Of course, any
merger of power and utility com-
panies must be largely confined to
territories east of . the Ottawa River
the happy mother of a seventeen -
month -old baby girl. Baby is -i ealthy
and strong and sleeps well at night. I
give her no other medicine '•ut Baby's
Own Tablets and she just loves them.
I am never without the Tablets in the
house."
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels; sweeten the stomach • and
thus drive out constipation and indi-
gestion and make the cutting of teeth
Ing barber trade un ----- A11181'10413 plan, world's most reliable
barber 'school system Write
Immediately for free catalogue. Moles
Barber College, 121 Queen West, Toronto,
Moler
Two STEAM PUMPS 1N PTJRV CT
condition, large capacity. Watkins.
Room 421, 78 Adelaide. St West Toronto•
vSTEAM BOILER.
cheap.apPY Watkins. Ron
421 13 Adelaide Street West Toronto.
Yes, It is
French Guide—"What do you think
of that immense tower over there?"
American—"It's quite an Eiffel!"
The more completely prevelltiye
work is carried on the more dlfficelt
it becomes to see the need of it.
banks to add .more power to the mer-
germakers who dwell in the East?
Letting the CatOut of the Bag
The expression "letting the cat out
of the bag" is of nautial origin. When
punishment by the use of the cat-o'-
nine-tails was abolished, the "cat"
was placed in a canvas hag and its
use became an infraction of the law.
Hence the meaning that when the
'cat" was taken ,from the bag trouble
easy. They are sola by .medicine deal' would ensue.
ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from _ -s .,
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 1, The Chinese are remarkable for the
Brockville, Ont. 'witty aphorisms with which they
-a adorn their conversation very aptly.
Here are a few collected by Dean
Inge:—"A maker, of idols is never an
idolater" "No neeele is sharp at
both ends." "He who rides on a
tiger can never dismount." "When a
neighbor is in your fruit orchard, in -
I
A man was told by his doctor that!
if he laughed fifteen minutes every i`
day 'before meals his condition would
improve.
One day, in a restaurant, while hav-
ing his laugh, a man at the opposite
table walked over and said angrily:
"What are you laughing at?"
"Why, I'm laughing for my liver," Gabby Gertie
he replied. (( "To er-r-r is human, especially
"Well, then," said the other, "I guess; you've forgotten your alibi."
I had better start laughing also. I or -
tiered mine half an hour ago." A. Personal &latter:—In one of the
Lancashire towns the candidate for
SMA
• RIFLES • CARTRIDGES
SPORT_PAEN'S SUPPLIES
Cheaper or Better
Write for Catalogue
T. W. BOYD & SON
376 Notre Dame St. W., MONTREAL
A Huge Casting
With regard to the enterprise of the
Canadian Pacific Railway for emigra-
tion, the latest and most efficient
equipment is evidently to be a fea-
ture, the horning Post Montreal cor-
respondent writes:—
"The largest and most powerful
type of locouic tive ever built in the
Empire is being put into service by
the Canadian Pacific Railway,
"The new engines will be used to
haul fast freight and passenger trains
through the Pocky Mountains ,and
each of them will" be able to do the
work of two cr more lighter locomo-
tives,
attention is the truest form of polite- "Each engine and tender measures
ness." "Do not remove a Ay Prom over all 203 feet and weighs 750,000
your friend's forehead with a hatchet" lbs., 78 times heavier than Stephen -
"Free sitters grumble most at 'a play." sou's Rocket locomotive, The cylind-
"Everyone pushes a falling fence," ers are 2G1,e inches in diameter and
"One dog barks at nothing and the the stroke is 32 inches. Their cylin-
rest bark at him." "You can't clap
your hands with one pains."
"I am quite coininced that my ar-
ders end underframes are cast in
one solid piece, weighing 67,000 lbs.
This great casting, which is usually
made up of a number of massive sec-
guments are correct," said- an earnest tions bolted together, takes in the
roan. "Well," replied his friend, "it's cylinders, main frames, and all cross -
a good start. You've got oue man ties, and achieves far greater rigidity
converted, anyhow!" than Is otherwise attained."
Yesterday, Mrs, t,00ker treaded in --
her coal •range on an electric stove.
Astonished friends gasped, "We �' L
thought you were a rooter for the• •"
old-fashioned coal range."
Peanuts are used in the manufac-
if , ture of several varieties of wood
stains.
Valuable Education
Border Cities Star
Scholarships for grocer's' apprentices
in England 'will be granted by the
Canadian Department of Trade and
Commerce. It is rather a unique Idea,
bttt there are distinct possibilities in
Parliamentary honors was addressing
(Ind.):
I a rather large meeting, An unruly
Windsormember of the audience, after asking
a number of ridiculous questions and
causing considerable annoyance,
asked, "Do you really think all wo-
men should have a vote?" "Certain.
11i' " replied the candidate. "You titin;;
the plan, possibilities that will re- idiots are able to vote, then?" "Don't
dound tothe benefit of both Canada I answer him," roared the crowd. "Yes"
and the Motherland. Those boys will replied the candidate. "I think I will
be brought to this country; where they i answer him, because ire appears to be
spend
will spend two weeks on a tour de- , personally interested."
signed to better fit them for their life to
work. Still greater than this, they will l stop Colds with M!nard's Liniment.
learn at first hand how the people icer re0�lied: "I was, and
willgo back Mrs. Coo p
they
t YI
and
here hve, andam. But I was the only
and tell the people of their native owner in the neighborhood. And ev-
lancl. This 'will betterbe a valuable cont i I one -of the neighbors brought
Ory day
butio>1 to the understanding and a kettle of something that must
sympatilt'h d d
I
that are so mttc nee a
boil a long time and asked me to
"Do you happen to know cook it for her as 1 had so much room
oo t 1
Gertie ytodn who has got,a car for sale?" on top of my stove. Besides, it
mind
Gabble Ger a.nyboty
g li often myth. Yes, I should think Jenkins her electric bill down. but every
"A minor prospecting for cl � � letting them use the space,
discovers rich
os
s o ft t o r
carbon deposits;
has.""What makes you think Jen- o
kips has one for sale7" "1 said hien day one of those nine women 000ltecl.
i cabbage.
Kill that corn with Minard's Lininlent mine yesterday.".
,,, otrtUrNf
PtilLLIPS
pt: t tAG,y,4.
For 'Doubles
due to
INDIGESTION
ACIP sromAcH
HEAD B'
GASES -NAUSEA
FOR THE HAIR
Ask Your Barber—Re Knows
What :most people call indigestion
usually excess acid In the stomach. The
food has soured. The instant remedy
is an alkali which neutralizes acids.
i3ttt don't use crude helps. Use what
your doctor would advise.
The best help is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia. For the 50 years since its
invention it has remained standard
l With physicians. You will find nothing
else so rick in its effect, so harmless,
Iso efficient.
is
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
FOR SALE
Well equipped for publishing and
printing, doing good business.
Must have substantial down Pay-
ment.
ay
ment. Good reason for selling.
Apply Box 8,
WILSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
73 Adelaide St. W. Toronto
Ch ad
for
"
BABY BY REMEDY
APPROVED BY DOCTORS )' —
FOR COUG C0I
ONSTIPATION.ARRHEA
fness
I EA -NOISES
RUB 9 HACK
OP EARS -INSERT
tN NOTR'I-SuI£•- ^„J t Aar.
Descriptive folder on request.
/A. O. LEONARD, Inc.
• 70 Fifth Ave., New York City
Tired Feet
Bathe with Minard's in warns
water, rubbing into aching pr'.rts.
Soothing and relieving.
One tasteless spoonful in water neu-
tralizes many tines its volume In acid.
The results are immediate, with no
bad after effects. Once you learn this
fact, you will never deal with excess
acid in the crude ways, Go learn—
now—why this method Is supremo.
]3e sure to get the genuine .Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
ars for 50 years in correcting excess
ci
acids. Each bottle contains full three•
------
tions--any drugstore.
There are three trying periods in a
woman's Lifer when the girl ma-
tures to womanhood, when a wo-
man gives birth to her first child,
when a woman reaches middle age.
At these times Lydia E, Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helps to re-
store normal health and vigor.
Miracle o�
Cripis?c lrowtsalkswell thanks to Iiratschert,
".For over eight months I was laid up with
rheumatisim, unable to nliove, when I was advise
to try lirusche,z Salts. It is almost a nniracle,
but without a word of a lie I was ably to be
taken to the ,front door in leas than a week! is
a fere flays 1 was out -with the kelp of crutches;
and in a short bins 1 was walking well. Iritis
is not a one-week testimonial, but four years.
"1 have taken it ever since, and 1,z1v¢r feet e
ptnrhofrhea nratismnlow, I tell everybody -about
,t, and advise them to tape it. 1 will rime rill latter
liopinp you, will publish it for others to see."
--Ifrs. \viniaros:
Or)gtaal letter an Gln for inspection.
ltrnsehen Snits is obtainabie at dtng and
department sterns in Canada at 715. a bottle.
A bottle contains enough to last for 4 or &
months --goad health Tor half -A -cent t\ da't'e
ISSUE No.