HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-12-05, Page 7" had
no camas"
R$. FRED. PENNY`,;
RR. No., 4, Norte.
'wish, Ont., suffered from
anaemia for over three
years. Though taking
medicine all that time,
nothing helped her till
she began,,,�Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
had no appetite", she
writes. "X could not sleep.
My . blood almost turned to
water. I was weak and my
heart would palpitate violent-
ly. I am thankful to say that
in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills•.X
found the relief I sought My
color returned, my appetite
improved, my weight in-
creased fifteen pounds, and
it was not long till I could
perform my work with ease."
If you are weak and easily
tired, subject to headaches,
are palef' `without appetite,
•and your work• seems .a bur-
den, do not delay. Start treat-
ment at once by buying a box
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at
your medicine dealer's or by
mail at 50 cents. a box from
The Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont. $.27
a
lents
PINK PL
•'A HoU2EHOLO NAME
IN 24 ccUNT11I._6 •'
Airplane Routes
13uck ngharn Palace! BABA V
The Socialist Journal „%he\ .) IIELP TO MOTHERS
Clarion" Caves Interesting
'Insight into the London
Horaxe of the
$overign
LITTLE CHEER
°George Lansbury • has been so
sweet 'in pt:eparicig the surprise for
the Prince• Minister of a .newly paint-
ed residence that he ''tight now turn
his attention towards Buckingham
Palace, ri'here can be no more rant -
Shackle a residence Por a ruling Mon-
arch than BnckItu11ain Palace to -
,day, Its :a case of all than glitters not
'being gold, for apar't from that. Paas-
sive monument to .the monstrosities
of the Victorian age' at its gates, which
acts as an excuse for a traffic round-
about, all that the public sees of Buck -1
Ingham Palace is grossly misleading.
"Behind that more or less dignified
front lies a dilapidated palace whiob medicine dealers or by ma a the Standard Bank, since taken aver
su h disrep appears to be crumbling centsMei a boa LBi o The , , Williams' • by the Canadian Bank one t kenrce.
Medicine Co.,C13roekvklle, Ont.
With disrepair. ., _,_
•
"From the .gardens of the Palace , To -day there are 14 bank branches
the huddling is ugly andfslpwallstiare. Where"the.I.�eaves in the city including•.ofiices in all the
ed, and the tops of its .walls are. Il subux'ban districts. ,
strewn with hideous balustrades and Unusual development Is marked in
statues -survi impart a mournful air . Northern Saskatehewan where rail -
to this .survival of a gorgeous' age, road companies have been concentret-
Well, bean invited only inP building programs and new re-
sew ,
corridors and staircases, tui spacious l is an n. in some cases banks have gone be-
ly planned, cold and uninviting. Lugu- paths, Six n playfully scuff pond the end of steal to open one be-
brious, heavy dust•coliecting mase- through the 1 ish oE' es to outlying settle
rials hang from ' the casements and
the carpets an the floor are of the
inevitable royal red. The „furniture
—well, Queen Victoria must have fur-
nished the palace. •
"The King has a superb collection
of ptetures though. it is a pity no one
has ever hung them Correctly. The
gallery walls are packed with many
of the finest examples of the Dutch
School from Rembrandt to Vermeer
-and Steen. to Hobbemma, but many
cannot be seen without periscopes or
step ladders. One interesting thing
about this collection is that the royal
taste has ,apparently been for domes-
tic scenes in -preference to portraits,
to pictures' -of everyday life of the
peasants, for town workers rather
than for royal personages or gentle-
men of high estate,
"In the stately homes of England
pictures of royalty and regal scenes
always predominate, -but here, apart
from the necessary ancestral portraits
on the staircases and in the corridors,
domestic scenes abound. Is it that
even in our taste for pictures we as-
tray our desire to escape from wha>:
we are? Does the adolescent ,crowd
Ms walls with pictures of sparsely
cled•ehorus girls for' the same reason
as monarchs all their rooms with pic-
tures of Dutch interiors where clogs
and chickene take pot lrrok with the
Papuly
"I think the Bing is badly treated.
If we must have a Bing, don't let us
be 'so stingy about it. Let Bucking-
ham Palace be reconstructed as an
example of modern architecture, let
Epstein and the rest contribute• their
quota. .Let the King impart uewe
lite to the furniture industry by
furnishing his fesiclence on modern
Ines And the cost? Well, if lie
dii f t'
a
aby's Own. "tablets. There Tablets Business iliCreases
Hanks Reoec
Prosperity, in
Saskatchewan,
There is no other me . o tie o d
great -yelp to yoagg 0Othen as Short Crop Fails to Offset
are a' mild .but thorough las�atcve
which regulate the bowels; sweeten
toitacit' correct constipation and
' Regina, 'Sash,—Banits reflect a big
Increase in Saskatchewan business
the s this year.
indigestion break up colds aitd simple s Yetantial advances have been re»
fevers and Make tiro gutting of teeth I ported. at Regina, Saskatoon, Moose
painless,ale 1 jaw and Prince Albert, four points at
Moose -
mothers ti situ keep a box of eel Tab- which cslearing house returns ate.
lets In the '-sego always feel
safe
cradle.
from the sudden attacks • of nines
that seize their little ones. If baby's
Own Tablets are given on the first
sign of illness the' baby will soon be
rigbt again. Concerning the Tablets
Mrs. B. G. Carver, Lyndale, P.E.I•,
writes: --"I always keep Baby's Owu
Tablets in the .house and fine them
a wonderful help in keeping my baby
well." •
Baby's^Own Tablets are sold by
all
In the case of Regina the '1929 fig-
ures are phenomenal. Complete fig-
ures for X929 are likely to show Re-
gina with bank'eleatings increased by
from $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 for the
12 months period, ,
Banks have figured prominently in
building programs of the larger cities
as well as in the development of the
northern districts.
A year ago there were seen bank
branches in Regina. One of these was
•
at;<d blending of the world's choicest
Constant -daily testing
.teas give iced Rose Tea Ito illimitable favor and r, ' ,•r,-varY'
good ieSS. Every parr age g�llait•auteed.
Go
Have you ever wondered what he -
And inside. e , . g
to .view . the King's rely in gallery I 'comes of a cords bene been made in opening hp
in addition merely innumerable d i ltonrestead lands
it the leaves that fall from
the many, merry trees in our. city, es-
pecially in public playgrounds, ,
? re you f f
gutters and run along the meats,.
sidewalks and hear the 's'wis i-sry
the crisp, .t -zany -colored leaves, have'
you ever thought that their ntaY be
saw
fel purpose
For Iceland Traffic
Evers Northern Latitudes
Where Fog Abounds
Plan Air Travel
Copenhagen. — One is momentarily,
a little sui'ph'ised that Iceland, of all
places should be -'bbotnin$"' aviation,
hut this is explained by the nature of
This mountainous country, in insuffd-
ciency• of other means of communica-
tion and the long distance between
the towns. The Iceland Aviation
Company is increasing its capital by a
new issue of shares', simply because
an extension of the traffic has become
necessary. Junkers metal seaplanes,
solely intended for "landing" on the sold a few of those pictures that hang
water, are used,. and all the pilots so I close to the ceiling;,tlle picture gal
far have been German. lery no one would be the wiser 'and
The Icelanders have quickly learned he'cl lie in pocket on the deal."
- to place implicit faith in aviation and
to realize its tremendous advantages.
By ve:sei from Reykjavik to Akurejui,
for instance takes 36 hours by sea-
plane three hours, and the cost is
about the sante. Five new seaplanes
will be put on next summer and. both
pilots and mechanics will be Iceland-
ers, who are now being trained In
Germany.
Empire Development
? Contemporary Review: The ecouo-
used fora ase
In 'most large cities and towns, all male development of Empire is a task
the leaves in the gutters and parks worthy of the greatest efforts of the
are gathered every day -by the Park cooperative genius of ourcl Cit -mono
Department amen and are used to wealth, �, e must approach
cover the bulbs they plant during the mean,selfish or partisan spirit. Co -
winter, and also. as a substance for
potting plants. 'Tey are not burnt
and thrown in the clumps as roost- of
you have probably thought. of the
Every morning 'in the fall of menh
year you May see a number
with large rakes out in the streets
raking up; the leaves; into large piles.
And how do they pick them up? Well,
they are provided with:a special de-
vice which consists of two poles, Con-
nected by some heavy . material, like
a•meal. bag. They just.lay this on top
of the pile and scoop them up, all in a
jiffy,. and put them into large wagons
with deep bottoms and extension
wings. The leaves are so, light that
the "wagons are'lilled in two or three sionate adventure. It is the cin
minutes. for new life, it is also a quest at the
But where cls .the store so many
of call of••the old life which demands to
b�►'i
good tee
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOEs c a good
1 Classified Advertisements
�� SyTIrE:TIANs hJ'/9.Cii27'.F
tt T LIRE MEN 1N1�P7'rit1J 4EU.1( 15, ate
11d pair, easy wore, ISarn while learn*
-umpteen pother tnwo lrl s most sMolar
reti a�liee
artir plan,os or 'Write or
•arber . tely f sy t ticatalogue. MVfoler.
l
immediately e, 1 Pres
Furber College, 121 Queer �grtp''
CAPTIOUSNESS
Avulgar man is captious and t tai
sus, eager and impetuous at
Ses, He suspects himself' to be
slighted, and thinks everything -that
is said meant at h Shakespeare•
The minister was taking a class oil
boys in. the Sunday School, and said,
reprovingly: "John M'Tavlsh, your
mouth is open." "I ken"' said John,
"'I opened it maser." ----- -
Gabby Gertie
"When a man is known to have
been forgetful it's silly to erect a
monument to his memory."
D3Y CM! NOW
FAT ANYTH1NG
He dearly loved a�rich tit -bit. The
spirit ryas willing, but the flesh
his boys
Whenever he ate anything
d will pay the
operation and organization, not dicta-' Feet Sore? Use Minard's Liniment. 1 used. Itsay,"Pr000r+.,aRead the acquet
tion, must be the keynote of this I penalty
in his own words :•- lar dose : of
su er-economic organization. There CRITICISM <� Since taking the regular afferent, and
11 suggestionmust be no _ exploitation
n„� -- exercise _a criticism always
[fruaciten Salts it is chute, •
my boys enjoy themselves seeing me } .
cat what I dare not touch before. My'
eldest son was the same; but since he
has taken IC-ruschen Salts he can eat
and enjoy whatever is put in front; of;
him”
Modern artificial conditions, errors of
diet, overwork, lack of exercise, and
so on, are bound to haveinjurious
effects in the long run providing
e
precaution is not taken. your eaie-
Krnsehen Salts should be 5
guard. Besides cleansing the bods 10
impurities gently, surely and painlessly„ Ow
they possess a vital power of g -oast
life and vitality to the countless millions
of cells of which every body is comp _ :,
That is why physicians never hes11l to
to recommend Iiruschetz Salts.
•
of imperial resources, or of domineer-
ing over our less -educated fellows in
the vast undeveloped regions of In-
dia or Africa. There is need to ap-
proach this new task with all the
fervour and sincerity as if we were
at war—not with a foreign foe, but
with. primitiie nature—for the right
to allow the children of men to pro-
duce the things by which aloue they
might have life more abundantly. Im-
perial organization and development
viewed from this angle takes upon
itself the guise of a great and pas -
est
them and why' and how?
As you know, there a .re n.any foul
tains' and ponds in the parks . �dnd
'each 'fall tliese'are drained dry. Tliis
is an excellent `Place to store 'them
and they are weighted dozen and also
wet. This work takes place frons day
to day until the trees are bare—about
Nov: 30.
When the leaves are . all getlter'ed
they are wet down again, and left un-
til they are ready to. be used for fer-
tilietag. Then they are taken from
thein "store -houses:' ancl' used to
cover the tulip and other bulbs wbich
are being planted in the paries. They
serve:as blankets and keep the plants'
warm during tb.e cold winter months.
Since they are 'frost -proof," old Jack
Frost cannot reach the tender roots
of the bulbs when they' are covered
by . this leaf substance.—Christian
Science Moulton.
CHARIT`!
I would dress myself in charity as
•
;Pry .best raiment. I would) outt ito on
upon my faith and hope,
entirely to hide them, but as an up -
'per • and more visible vesture Dr.
Watts.
One unpleasant Consequence of the
swelled head is the cold shoulder. Mr.
G K. Chesterton is fond of telling this
story against himself. He once'sent
his secretary., to protest against the
noise made by a factory near his
house. Mr. Chesterton can't write,
said the secretary "I know he can't,"
agreed the manager. "I've always
sail o"
cs,
U!N
riA
PHILLIPS
,
For T}roo�'eoid
(rte TIDN4
1[ tpiGES
pn1 D STOMA��.,
HEARTSOIFANI
EADAEHEE
OASES,NAusep'':
-be renewed and re -renewed. Tile
economic conquest of Empire, apart
from being ,f.'�e ultimate salvation oL
the British people, will also briug to
a more . permanent foundation the
peace of the world. -
destroys, for a time, our sensibilitY to
beauty by leading us to regard the
work in relation to certain laws of
ceation. The eye turns from the
charms of.nature to fix itself upon
the servile dexterity of art.—Alison.
An octogenarian was recently mar-
ried for the fifth time. Another
triumph of hope over experience.
A mail went into au old -clothes
dealer's and asked far a coat. He
put it on in the shop and then bolt-
ed. The dealer dashed to his neigh-
bor, a gunsmith, and asked him to
fire at the runaway,: The gunsmith
picked up a gun and tool: aint. Sud-
denly a borrible truth struck the old
clothes dealer. "Hi!" ho crieu
"Shoot him In the trousers—the coat
is mine."
Britain to Use "Lung"
for Subzriarine Crews
London. -••-The Government has re-
ceived such favorable reports on an
apparatus • somewhat similar to that
beady in use . in the United States
Yaieton: "The. moment I get talking
about football I'm all wound up, don't
you know,"
Miss Cutting: "011, then. there is
nothing to keep you from going."
When
. fours
+shout tWO hours after eating many
people s111'ter ' from -sour stomaCiis.
;They, call it, indigestion, It , means
that the stomachnerves knave been
over stitnukat .d:• There 15 excess acid.
The Way to correct itis with =alkali,
which neutralizes many, tinges its vol-
ume in acid. • •
The right Way is Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia --just a tasteleee dose in
water. It is pleasanta• efficient anti, l
harmless. It has retrained
"`
years
the', 50 yea
in
` Pans
h.
and with • p y9 -C
since Its invention.
It is the quick ,MetihoT is thseUlt
ome almost instantly..
ap-
proved method, You will never 'use
another when you. know,
Be sure to get the genaine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by pbysi'
clans for 50 years in correcting execs
acids. Each. bottle contains full direc-
tions -ratty drugstore,
• Lord alaeduff, the young son of
Prince and Princess Arthur of Con.-
naught,
onnaught, had just learned the words of
the National Anthem, and he told his
nurse that he wanted to see "our
noble King." One day, when the King
was walking in the grounds at Bag-
shot, with the Duke • of Connaught,
Lord Macduff .was told by his nurse,
"Look, there is the King, lithe Iana-
father." "Oh, no;" said
Macduff, "that is not the King. That
is my Uncle George."
Lor rescuing the crews from s'tnken
adopt it in the British Navy. Reply- Magistrate—The evidence shows
submarines that it has decided to
that you threw a brick at this con-
ing to a questgion in this house of stable. Bnrty .One—lt shows more
Commons recently, ,Albert Alexander, shah that t shone that I hit him
First Lord of the Admiralty, said:
"Very satisfactory trials are just com-
pleted of the apparatus which affords
each individual member of the crew
a. fair chance to escape from a sunken
submarine and reach the surface. The
apparatus is known as the Davis sub-
merged escape apparatus, and is cue-
' signed by Messrs. Siebe, Gorman, Ltd.
Iand it is similar in theory to the
American %mg.' Arrangements are
being made to purchase a sufficient
number of sets to equip all the oiil-
cers and Wren ,e1 the stilnnarines and
'provide facilities for training them in
its use, , Witb. the advent of this `p-
paa'atus, the salvage of the submarine
has :become of less inijiortance as it
May. be no longer necessary for the
saving of life. The problem is, 1iow-1
ever, being still' further studied, and
experiments have been carried out
with the submarine at Portsniotith
and will continue as necessary."
tl,a� stanch
The -ex-Kaiser's 10th birthday re -
tilled ananecdote to H. A. Van Coe
nen, consul from "In thetl ets of l his
San ' Francisco.
glory," Consul Van Coenan said, "the
Kaiser during a visit to The 'Plague
boasted at great length to Queen
Wilhelmina about the military ,eijuip-
ttettt and skill and bravery •of tae
t
German army. "'Do you realize, he
wound. upr 'that my Prussian Guards
stand seven feet in their stoekings?'
"'That isnot tall: enough,' said the
(Mee% "How do you mean—not tali
enough?' said the Kaiser. "'When
we open our dikes,' sale ; the queen.,
'the water is 10 feat deeli.,"
Use Minard's Liniment In the ttablee,.
L
FQR THE HAIR
Ask Your Barber --He 1`►nows
ATE
TS
041st. of "Wanted Inventions
and gull Information Sent Free
on Request. -
W3r.E zArESAY CO., rapt. W.
273 Bank St., Ottawa, ,Ont.
The Sanative, Antiseptic
Rivaling' Service
rtsexccllcd for ffiy years
Boer • Ointment • Talewn • Sharing Stick
25c. on.ah'at rill Druggists
For Instant
Ease From
COUGHING here
XLIEV
mix -rURi
/9ctslilctt
Path
'A SINGLE SIP PROVES(r
see
gYerifiai
FOR QUICK, '•
1-1ARALESS COiOt
Child/may for.
feRcCostRIVI,DIARME.a.,FEVERISie4tse,
Catarrh
Heat and inhale 'Minard's. Ex-
cellent for colds in head, throat
and chest.
“What a difference,"
says TORONTO mother
"' Y little daughters Doris, suf-
.INi . fered from constipation until
she was very weak and pale," says
Mrs. A. Brooks, 14 Currie Ave.,
Toronto, Ontario. She got so we
bad to force her to eat, and nothing
agreed with her. ,
"What a difference thefals eines
we've been giving her California
Fig Syrup She began to pick up
Valithe flret dose. Now she's well
th n di
strong and happy, with a splendid
1d.
appetite and wonderful, color.;"
When bad breath, coated tongue
or fretfulness warn of constipation,"
don't wait. Give your child a little
California Fig Syrup. A child loves
it. Headaches, feverishness, bil-
iousness vanish with its use. Weak
stomach and bowels are strength-
ened. Appetite improves. Diges-
tion and assimilation are assisted.
Weak children are strengthened.
To identify the genuine, endorsed
by physicians for 50 years, look for
the word California on the Carton..
CALIF O kt•N I A
FIG SYRUP'
THE RICH, 1'lnix'rY LAXATIVE
AN» TONIC FOR CHILDIIEN
fix,."`After having an operation, t wa6
very miserable, weak, nervous and
very near unfit to work. 1 saw Lydia
E: einlh.am's Vegetable Compound
advertised end tried it and believe it
helped me wonderfully; I have see,
weak spells any more, the pains heVC
Sett me and my nerves are much list
ter"' i feel safe 1n saying Lydia &
inkham'c medicines have helped
me wonderfully:' M' to Wma Hz
Beechteflerb Sox t43, Port Colborne,
Ontario.,
re, fit• P�ah�':
Vegetablt „
fl
Ca U
E
'Ltd., P,Wkl,
k bideo.; ;lnn:M's.u.s.a.
Mad� Y
ped b•er{.'ealktr•'C'145da
ISSUE No. 48-.-•-'29