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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-12-19, Page 7lr t S YOUR., APPETITE POOR? ER.HAPS ivy died tg ser other means, you have Wen treating the symptoms, rather than the Sap e, Lose of appetite, heartburn, sour stomach, are symptoms that the blood is impure. ' This explains the successfpl use of Dr. Williams' Ping Pills ha all such cotes. Hers ,is a typical example:— "I. began 'Ito feel easily tired," Writes Miss Margaret White, of Parry Sound, "annd when I sat;dewre to a meal I felt I .did not want to eat. A doctor told me. I was anaemic but I made little progress with his medicine.. When I started taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I soon noticed that my appetite was improving, that the headaches came less frequently and drat I was not so easily tired. Now my 'relight has increased, my cheeks are rosy and every ache and pain has van- Start today to improre your appetite. Buy Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills from your' • druggist's or by mail, post- paid, at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. Send for free book—'What to Eat and How to Eat". 0-14 1 i Neglect Takes:TO. COOT kesof Alt Kin s ]High , and.Low Pressures Variety. W ll be' Injured by Neglect in Any Degree RULES FOR CARE Proper care of tires has always been an important matter to the ear owner.. even when the high pressure coral tires were aped extensively We fiind.i'; even more necessary now eince the balloon or low pressure tike has title Pito existonce. Although ,here are thou - sande of eat own, l s still running ort. high pressure Urea, and will 'for sonee time to come, t;ractleilly all new cars. are equipped with few-preesuT•e thee. Flowerer, we find that the hig'b'prea.• s' re'tii'e can stand inc:re illi. treektnient and neglect than. can the low-pressure tire, which accoants a great dee:. for its popularity. But the balloon tire is increasing in popularity, And there are severl reasons. It gives greater ricking com- fort. One rides •• on a voluine of air instead of the stiff dareass' of the taro as is the case when t.: ing high-pres- sure tires. The balloon, ,tire, beanie of its :flexibility andlower pressure* gives in to the shock et .road obstacles, and absorbs the sheelc which would otherwise transmit to 'passengers. The engine ":suffers less from clanmgiltg jars. .All in all, the balloon tire s aecounttble for much of the increased' (pleasure of motoring these days. �,,TEGLL'"CT IS COSTLY. Although the low-pressure tire gives More comfort in riding it requires more care and attendon in upkeep. An in- flation pressure is usually recommend- ed when pg.rchasing a card, and we want to be sure that we maitain this pressure at all times. Sometimes this pressure inay be inerea.;ed according to the load the car customarily carries, but a dealer will give, you advice about this. The reason why "ita,s so import- ant to keep the correct inflation pres- sure is evident in. the . following com- parison. A loss of three pounds from y. pressure of 30 in a balloon tire is a loss of 10 per cent. It would take a loss of seven pounds from a 70 -pound pressure to equal the same' loss in a high-pressure tire. This is one of the reasons why high-pressure tires •are still so popular. • • Tire manufacturers used to recom- mend a higher pressure than was al- ways necessary for high pressor© tires, }because: motorists were often neglect- ful and a drop in the pressure of thirty pounds would still allow for enough air to prevent serious damage to the casting,. If balloon tires are. run to any considerable extent under- inflated., they. are quickly . etlt by'the alae and reined. A balloon tire gauge calibrated ie. single'potinies`:'ilL}aelp.iit DrWilli.tims' FINK PILLS i'A HCUSCHOLD NAme vve s,, .rviererr it'nen ISN Health Causes R;etUiM to C vilization A NORTHERN MISSIONARY AND BABY SEAL Dr. Samuel Stewart, forced by ill -health, returns to England after thirty years teaching among Eskimos and Indians in Labrador. 10% of.lhe fuel to supply this energy A K o HealtCiiosi6ed AdyetrttseU ente lSiCTvAtrxons VAcmn. "One man's food is AltOtiter iflatt's' QItla 4J't1 WaNX'iW t7Ullii, here poison:" is a saying witieie has come • ' pay, easy work intra Lh l@ leare #ng i7arpnr trada� under fatnoua Aiuler h the ogees Rn oar' a •i n plan,world's est well tb e rood supply which is simply not, Marin- Horner uvtiegre, eerl tinct ).uiunto, ful, but insist oa Care that is healthful a$ well . as safe. What Do'eethe Fdriner Eat? The fanner eats ;more than he re- pores of certain foods (meat, sugar ,,algid starches) and he eats too little of eertain''other foods- necessary for hie health recluiremeats (milk, fruit sand vegetables). This is not"�a wild guess on the part of some food fad- dist,' but it the true picture of the 1 aotual food habits of farmers in a county, studied over a period of years. At the time the study was begun it was found that in many homes in the county, although the table was set three times .a Clay, the food was often the same old bill of fare—fried meat, maggiammatgat sloven to us throng ae bion t ea ala people are' not. _content with a barber school .system t rite r 'ea y imngndiutely tor121"(7,3 . raiaioguei� 7ttal,et' Of labor's ended, and the • 7tubborn soil That we hare ettiven with . the • whole clay long Yields now, and takes es in a soft aress, And giyeq us .quietness. --3),P, McGuire in the Sydney Bulletin We Pay the Highest Prices for DRESSED POULTRY Write for quotatic.is The Harris Abattoir Co, Ltd. St. Lawrence Market, Toronto 2 fried potatoes, bread, calte and pie and coffee. I+'rom their own state- Monts many et the residents were going along from day to tray, uot,sirk; but reeling below par: headache was common, cclistipation was reported. by a great number and indigestion vas w cause of annoyance to many of the farmers and their wives. Body Food Needs Man needs food' to supply the body (1) with energy to work, (2) with Ma- terial to repair worn-out tissues in the older person and to produce • new tis. sue in the young, growing child. To ineet'these needs, mart should eat every day the foods which will result in this service to his body; •in other words he shoulu include in his daily intake foods front each of the folloit••ing classes: L''(1) Meat, eggs, fish, cheese—about wise tto have the :service men check: up en the wheel "alignment perhaps once or twice a year. IS THERE A . BABY IN YOUR HOME? Is there a baby or young children in your home? If there is you should not be witout ' a box of Baby's Own Tablets: Childhood ailments acome quickly and means should always be at hand to promptly fight them. Baby's Own "Tablets are the ideal home remedy. They regulatethe bowels; sweeten the stomach; banish constipation and indigestion; • break pital in the course of a year. up colds and simple fevers—in fact Generosity of friends throughout they relieve all the minor ills .of little the Province has made ,possible the ones.- Concerning them Mi'S,- ,oise marvellous expansion which his now Cabotte,' Maka.mik, Que., aeAts:— earned for Ontario the credit of•.hav- ¢ in the finest hospital in the world "Baby's Own worlets ai•ethe best for little ones, where every known remedy in tate world for little. piles. child, ailment is treated and there is My baby suffered terribly from inili- iho distinction in regard to race or gestioit and vomiting, but the Tablets• creed• , set her right and now slietris in For the information• of your readers ai in the right amount..of air soon " Tige tablets ate' s nlatnt n g g ettrP<4 health. .. - , ' . atoll at :"tIirO'V TO MAINTAIN AIR. a box front The .Ln-NiAltia:tgs'"iSTedi Hospital for Sick C ii Ali a it should conte from this clasc, which is 67 COLLEGE ST., TORONTO 2 «' December, 1229.. Dear Mee Editor. Your newspaper goes to a lot of good-hearted people who will be very pleased to learn that the 1.tety country, branch of the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren, established last year a few utiles away from the main hospital iu Toronto, Is producing results even greater than its most ardent support- ers, anticipated when the ambitious project was mooted.. So please pub= lisp this lettea as a piece of good news for all friends of the Poor little "Sick • Iiid . Thousands of smolt .sltfferers from ail parts of Ontario, come -to the Hos- it might be stated, ...as a. matter .of old in the tae. bymedtcrne slrt<Irits or by t 250:, great public interest, that in the year 3 s t days. Ie year England's Trade eine Co Brecksville, Ont 9v 401 and. an T92S It �v �^� . automobile concern advises ' Wl®eS 'Over TQI t l etc their fire in A loge its p arcltae or o c to eErect Statue nation once or twice a week, and also To Bliss Carman worries with it correspondingly large Stone to be Cut to D 'carries expenses and as these is a Sketched by the Poet Saint John, N.R.—Ilrr "borne Pierce, h• United. to set aside one clay every week for Trade Throw t�tlt tire inspection. It will not take long to Kingdon Maintains Steady • do 'this and is worth the'•trouble of VoluFne Despite'Seasonal being assured that the air i71 one's Increase in Unemploy tires is at the proper pressure. Fire inspection could be nlacle.a part of the merit; Iron," Steel • regular routine visit to the felling sta- . :sand Coal Show - tion far gasoline and cal. It has been of Toronto, biographer of the late Bliss runs into an enerinons total. Please estimated that pearl- 99 per cent. af' Carman, . y'poet is in NM Brunswick in ask; your readers to lend. a boast. .Gain Ta 1913 the Hospital for Sick Children recorded 70,1.5 pa ien - 3 the total was 2, an c ' was 93,901. But in 1929, the business year ending September 30th, the total had increased to the' impressive one Cif 121,417. 'This' remarkable growth naturally called the proteins. or tissue builders. (2) Bread, cereals, potatoes and other starchy vegetables, calces . and outer .Sweet' desserts; this is the sugar and starch "class and should supply about 60% of the fuel to sup- ply the day's energy. (3) Butter, cream and fat from meats—the-Animal fat class—should supply about 30% of the day's fuel supply. "Protective foods" are milk and the leafy vegetables. These must be in- .cluded in eve'hy day.'s intake to make up for the lack of certain essentials in cereals tubers„ roots and meats. Growth elements are known as Vitamins and it is absolutely essen- tial that these be supplied in the•day's food supply; their common source is milk, fruit, and vegetables. esign loss every .day on the cost of mainten- ance of praetieallyevery little patient, the deficit to be taken care of by big- hearted iohearted friends of the grand cause tire trouble Is cathed by .under-infla- conn action with a fitting memorial to • Who 'is there more entitled to a the poet. The original idea of a simple tombstone has been extended to include a statue of the poet, Dr, Pierce said:.' Bliss Caiman's grave _will be marked by a stone crit to a design sketched by the gifted sort of New Brunswick dur-.. ing his lifetime. If present plans iia- terialize, this will be supplemented by a statue. "It :ia perhaps. not .generally known that Bliss Carman designed a simple stone 'to be placed over his grave in New Canaan," said Dr. Pierce. "The poet never dreamed that has nativtt province and Dominion should one clay desire lti§'ashes, Since :the interment 'in the family plot at Fiedericton, and. the memorial.' service in the cathedra., some progress has-beei.'inade to place,over his grave a suitable stens Rea:izing that Bliss Carmat}'s tomb d'ill become one of out; national shrines,'a monument has been worl..ed'out in careful detail, but in di- mensions more fitting to so distill 'wished a Canadian." rLeetfloris Despite .the seasonal in t ` crease' in unelnploynerit, British in- dustry enters the winter months wfth •its •volume of production steadily main- tained. • Front "anabyses made by the • •Board of Trtide, "the British equivalent to :the Canadian Dept. of Trade and Commerce, the following facts emerge: United Indtustrial activity In the Un t t Kingdom in the third quarter 1929 was 1,4 per cebtlr lower than the second quarter,. but about. equal to the first quarter. It was 10 per cent..greater than in the thii;d quarter.of 1028. • All groups..'of industries compared with. the third quarter of 1928 show improvement of between t) and 10 per @et]t ' The. viilume of production; the Board of Trade•contmerts, would thus appear to have been more steadily maintained year..thagi last. . The, output .of . coil in tliethird-.quarter of 1529 ex-, eeeded.the 'sante period of last year, by, clearly 7,250,000, tons, the highest itt- . 'Cruse recorded since .1024. xportsT absorbed 4,004,000 eons of tlte•incr_eas ed output. Compared withethe ;vious three months', period, the present .figu:14es show»an increased output' of .,000,000 to.is. Ikon and steel pre action in thelast ithreemonths increased by. nearly 17 per cent, over the sante period Of 1928 Engineering and shipbuilding produce tiota'was 9`•G per- cent,. greater.; 'non- feree is • metal production 4.3 gieatel't Chemical b.nd allied Grades increased 10.5 s''pel.t'cent. t, ' t • -+v There are a few poi> .ts to, look out for in, keeping the. re? otnniended infla- tion pressures. • Tile valve insides in all casings should be tight and hi good" condition. This will •help.'• Also, the 'rin'i nut on the base of the valve stem should be, tight to prevent the tube from "creeping."The rusting of the tube to the rim in 'cases where tires bre no% 'removed for long periods of time can be prevented by using haps. naps have also been recommended to avoid the pinching of tubes between the toe of the tire and the rim. Flaps vary in width, end the correct size is necessary in order to get the best rd tilts. Small cuts in the tires are also to be looked put fop. They can'cause no end of unepegted trouble and blow - .alts -When least`expected because water amlanud.and•stind work their way into these little .cuts, rot ;the fabric;,. and bring, about deterioration 'of, the tire. •Let the rdpa!irman givq any such small cuts immediate attention, or do it yourself •K ,a''•'U•NDBtn'DED • Curate '•(loiter esi:edly)- `Arid }vh are you :going to give ` your litt brother fur, Christmas?" '' Il ;listtla Gii';1—"I' �clutuio 'yet. •I gav ' hint the,•nleaslds hast year'. le clef ripi. painter shellac. Carry,a, hart, able'vulcaniz`etlefilowout'-.patch, chain valve cap, tire o 'tool, tree sleeve, jack,1 ADMONITIONS ARE OFFERED To the iretorist who asks how be can add' to the life of his -tires, might be given"+the 1'0116i11g adh onitions; See thirtt the•preper inflation predswre'is in the tires et all tinges.'Whoa "applying chantsbe,sure that they are fastened loosely enou'g'h' to work the;r • way arottftd the'tiie. Spares shoulc be pro- tected by 'cover casings Avoid the severe strains which result from' Skid- ding„letting the clutch in too sitcldenly, oat :jamming. the brakes too hard. , ;114p the ring touched up with spe.- F R THE-H,A1R Ask ''whir 13arber---b1He Knows 'giiuge, • etc., to take care of emergen- cies. Prelim: wheel alignment is also ' Tarid worth lM1saliged wheels *abbleand mill unevenly and cause rapid and uneven' werir on'tires .' '� ']`flat's nothin. I've bought 'thief ty. =inch tire will drag 174 feet clothes?” a A in ever Mile if the wheel is but one moll her a homie and can't keep her y out oi! alignment. The greater the that, either." _— ground. contact of a tire the more in - 1 1 b th 12dra "" And so it is Minard's lin"stent for :Gaugh>t. share of the • Christmas bounty tban the "Sick .Kids"? This year there are many claims upon benevolent citizees, 'hut none stronger than that of the large: number of afflicted children Who can be restored to the benefit of. the ,wh•ole. community: • :lea tltfully yours, " IRVING: E. ROBERTSON.' • Chairman of Appeal Committee. Canadian Finds Electric Current -in Earthquakes Montreal.—Dr. Richard Hanger, pro- fessor of physics at Acadia University, has announced the theory that con- siderable electrical disturbances ac- company earth shifting:,. He staths that these disturbances cause large electrical redistribution of natural earth currents and transient surges throughout the earths cause. At the time of the recent quake, he -- g "Do you prefer any partictllat; meth to get merried in?” f'Oh, 1 like 'ear all." "Do you know that your wife is tell- ing everyone .you can't keep her in A TENTS List of "Wanted Inven•tionS" and Pull Inforelatien sent Fre© an Request. TIE RAMsll'Y CO., Dept. W. 278 Dank St., Ottawa. Ont. • Why tolerate Pimples .131a-c1d eads and Dandruff? CUIIC Pa Soap and Cuticnn'a Ointment will quickly and cooaomicully purifypand preeervo your ir-in and air 91118 IPI SACK 9F EARS* INSERT IN NOSTR, IS,... fess I E ?S NOISES e* nava 51.25 All Druggists Descriptive folder on request A. O. LEONARD, Inc. 70 Ftftls Ave., Nev, Torii City flask on Coughs & Colds'. A speedy, safe, proven remedy for children and adults. UCLE'' E Acts Like a Flash - ASINGLE SIP PtOVESIt 11A ASTHMA QLT=CR 8,,ELIEF obtained by thou- sands through use of Dr..1- H. Guilds • Green Mountain Asthma. ComMvid. Its pleasant smoke vapor soothes and relieves. Originated in 1369 tfY Err. Guild, specialist in respiratory dis- eases. Also relieves catarrh. Standard retnedy at druggists: 35 • cents, 60 cents and $1.50, powder or cigarette form. Send. for PEED TRIAL *pack- age of 6 cigarettes, Canadine Dis- tributors, X,ymans, Ltd., Dept. CC1, 286 St Paul St. West. Montreal, Can. • ` GREEN MOUNTAIN D . Guild S ASTHMA COMP0ONO says, power lines indicated a major Be,r,,v,are Infer electrical surge, er series of surges, D tion lasting from two to three minutes be- Infection of cuts and bruises is fore the first tremor until after the t best prevented by applying second. The speed of these surges is {{' Minard's, greater than that of the tremors 1 them- selves, and 'on the basis of the differ- ence in speed, Professor Hamer says, he caleuliited the centre of the disturb- ance as approximately: 400 to 500 guiles from Woifville, N.S., before seismol- ogists had completed their records. He believes that reliable advance notice may '`thus be obtained of serious tremors. Minard's Liniment for Distemper. , -...ese--'""' e. z Parity and Prestige Sisley Huddleston in the New States- I • malt (London) : ?a"ity really is, on the Americala side, the synonym of pres- tige. American prestige demands that the American•fiect'Should' be regarded as equal to the British deet. Doubt- lessBritislt prestige demands that the Anieriear.' fleet should not be regarded as superior to the British fleet. ' Bat it these conditions are noininailj• fulfiller) it will be absurd to weigh and to nnea- sure too minutely. First .Ifootball Player: "Yoe say he blocked the :kick? 1-Iow?" Second Ditto: "With his block." • TRUTH Methinks••a .tnati should. speak the" truth that' is within `him, 110 natter whether death or life be imminent.---' Carrells. „A •man.'ewho was alleged to have sworn at a bookmaker for twenty minutes. •Without stopping was fitted $10. It is not true that on hearing the decision he asked the magistrate if 1 he could go back and have another tete shillings' worth. • Eggs'in Three Days :fro guaranteoci by'crushing "Magle Egg Gland uabletq' in your fowls' drinking water of mash, or your money back. Ara, rich in ,itantins, pr0tetns,. and tvonder- '.1,1i.', uS, setetti.ido, egg-ulaidng rildrAdienla. No spenlai •feeding required, urs, Craw - .ford, Ontario, writes "Tour tablets gave s7p1 , 111 rosuits on second day of use. Will keep your hens laying big through the :Pall and Winter. Used years by tthhe. ousandasklus of faOnt•ontersbl};. %box Ane ktue„ lletiit twos bagfor g. boxes $I.Dtt post pa, d. Agents veil ted. Reliable stook Food Co„ 238x mew.Ave„.l ei'onto., be 4s► .,..3. 6 Iiead.ti ie w•onderfni inter froze a Inari of 7e who is more active than A0 ?ears ago, thanks to the "'daily chafe all of tuselion SaltAS r 0art of f Loth gout antl'rheumatism etver 5 jot gust over 50 years, I wish to acManzuicdgt That 1 hart Jounce nothing so nvsoiutely cetlaifn as truscheu ,Salts. 1psont and otitar thing t hate Their virtues, bitt Iso flair dratcbacit. ,d rusthen Salts 1 hare sa AAar Jetta , after 5 veers nr Motu of using Mont, )tart no atratobacd.s and no conaiter•r;UeaL folmteuer. 1 am 78 and more cake than 10'rears 'ago." Orlgtaal loner on filo toe inUeotlon- Xtnscilen Salts is obtainable et drug and. department stores ht Canada at 756. a bottle. A. bottle contains enough to last for 4 orb months—hood health for jtall•a•ecAt' a (11 -7 - Eggs in u. "I took Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound for mis- erable and tired feelings and it gave me strength to do any work. My nerves ate better and. 1 feel well and strong and have a good appetite. 1. sleep well and am in pretty good spirits and able to work every day now. I 'recommend the Vege- table Compound and you may use this 'letter as a testi- r_oniaL"--Ivf13s Peke.= Wal- lace, Union. Street, North Devoe, New Brunswick. 1 r• t U -,lj•'dha E Don P ilaf.;m l ell 6o.°iY i f Yi i1 5 q_ nd Cbbou(q. Duffed©, dagakp l 1 • .., pts ISSUE No. 50—'29 t"