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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1930-03-06, Page 7tel?/d �tl anaemia with hasis TN middle life, when vitality is not as great as it once was, and the Wood stream is naturally thinned and de- vitalized, anaemia easily lays hold on the system. At first, just a tired feeling, it quickly results in bodily weakness that ordinary tonics cannot avail. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills then become a we pderful aid. They supply the necessary oxygen to the blood, -increase the blood count and renew waning vigor. "•I was seized with anae- mia," writes Mrs. Charles Lambert of Port Hope, Ont., "and was in a very bad state. As a girl I had taken Dr. ,Williams' Pink Pills for a run-down condition and de- cided ocided to take thein once more.., Again the result was marvellous. In a little while I was fully well again." You cannot begin too early to check anaemia. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills are byold at. your druggist's postpaid, 30 gents, fromThe Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 545 Ow1 Laffs When the golf bug putts on the living room rug, • And the coal pile Is well nlgh shot, And the seed books conte in each mail, by gum,'' Spring's gotta come soon --ell, what.? If she can make herself look cute while her bobbed' hair' is growing out, She has "it." Mrs. NeN"lywed--"Are these' " eggs strictly frost?" ma'am, a'am, They are all hand-picked from one of our large egg plants." Mrs. NewlYired--"That's .fine. I'll take two dozen." tFor• you the best doctor is the one You bel!eve is the best. Cafe Owner—"A man calve into the restaurant and ordered tomato soup, a ham sandwich and a piece ot apple pie. How did the waitress know that he was a sailor?" "I'11 bite." Cafe Owner—"Ile wore a sailor suit." Some girls' hearts never get a break. Employer (to new boy) -"And has the foreman told you what to do?" Apprentice—"Yi.4, sir. He told me to wake up When I saw you coming," Most of us prefer sweet flattery to bitter truth. Sympathizer—"And did her father come between you?" Jilted Suitor -"No; behind vie." ..;:;0;;": yid, - `3','>3j �X fir w"dy� �i,'t�'i6s�3� �'�'• 4 s f �<'M � £�fr J Lr.:C..,,R� r .w..... �,-,dWLip,�;, q ._... .> -:': .....,.✓. ;�.. ,..y n „in• rF�+ .:,s Champion Russian Wolfhound, Moslcofl Prince, owned 1)7 Col 0, .Cooper, New York, was •a winner at Norman Ii, Siv'ire Memorial Dog Show at To- ronto, recently. Friends Riches cone and riches go, Stocks that rise can tumble lour, Through the fingers fortunes BHP,Storms may wreck the stoutest ship. Only friendships tried and true Surely last a lifetime through. On this old terrestrial ball Up we climb and down we fall, By mysterious ways and strange Fads and whims and fancies change, But the faithful friends we make Cling to us for friendship's sake. Look Up Who art thou that complainest of thy life or toil? Complain not. Look up, my wearied brother; see thy fel- low -workmen there, in God's eternity; surviving there, they alone surviving; sacred band,of the Immortals; celestial body -guard of the empire of mankind. To thee, Heaven, though severe, is as that Spartan mother, saying Whale she gave he son his- shield, "With it, my son, or upon it.' Thoutoo'shalt re- turn home in honor; to thy: far dis- tant Home, in honor; doubt It not,— If in the battle thou keep thy shield! Thou; in the Eternities, and deepest death -kingdoms, art not an alien; thou everywhere art a denizen. Complain not.—Thomas Carlyle. \% of TOTAL FARES to CAADA ADVANCED BR1TISHERS in Canada may now bring forward their Families, Relatives ._ and Friends on Easy Terms. For full details apply:-- 1. D. CAMERON, Dist. Supt. Colonization• Canadian Pacific Railway, Toronto BRITISH E RUNION ASSOCIATION Ends in 1 Minute of 'ilex "hided"Ifuru' itch and polo p in 1 minute wit�h'Sootha-Salva'," writes L. T. Sears. "Bleedin stopped. Plies soon vanished. Avoided operation. Get instant results today. Ali druggists. Work for money, work for place, To your duty set our face, Play the neighbor, play the man, Brave life's battles best you can, But remember to the end • He is blessed who has a friend. Misers clinging to their gold. Find life's journey bleak and cold. Men who rise by,sfrength alone, Soon or late are overthrotivn. - But when storms and trials sweep; Friends are all a man can keep. STORMY WEATHER \Vaccination Has HARD ON BABY The stormy, blustery weather which Canadians experience during Februaryand March is extremely hard on babies and young children. Conditions make it necessary for the .mother to keep them confined 'to the house, Whose rooms may' be overheated di' badly ventilated. The little ones. catch cold and their whole system becomes racked. Teguard against this 'a box of Baby's Own Tablets should be kept in the home and an oecasional dose Surely it would Have been a terrible Classified Advertising situation had the army ecmmatiders been too ;nquea)nish about the Matter Of liberty, and net taken the precau- tions which they did take to protect t1s`li lirrlte for frac oalalogue, A . their men from the disease, It le Switzer, Granton, Ont< doubtful which would have taken the' x. , Saved Millions S a DLG 4 r$A13Y S IIF' F£'+ F FtATUIlkif,D L 215,000 last year In four vrl te- most lives, the German. army or the "germ army," the latter as represent- ed by smallpox. The city of Glasgow, ,Scotland, had, an experience with vaccination that! was also definite proof of its value. In I the year 1901 to 1902 the city had pre- pared a great exposition at heavy ex- pense, and just as the exposition was about to open, an epidemic of small- ppx struck the city, The authorities dbcided that if they diad not net quick- ly the exposition would be ruined, a financial failure,' So they started out on a great vaccination and revaccina- tion crusade. The entire medical pro- fession'of the city joined in the work. • Of the 075,000 peopieti who had dot been vaccinated,, the medical men, with- in the next fifteen Months vaccinated 404,000 people, leaving only 271,000 people wlio refused to• be vaccinated. The results were remarkable. Not one case developed among those people who were vaccinated. Among those Time and Again, Smallpox Has Slain 'Scoffers But Not the Vaccinated This is the seventeenth of a series ot weekly health articles 'sponsored by the Canadian Social Hygiene Coun- cil. People who oppose compulsory vac- cination use as one of their main ar- guments against this protective mea- sure that it interferes with personal liberty. This is rather an empty cry, not so protected, there occurred 1853 cases. There is a feeling among doctors that if they could only have people. who oppose vaccination see the won- derful results that are brought about by its application, there would be very little opposition. • • In the . Phililpine; Islands, for in- stance, over 10,000 'vaccinations have been made. Not one life or limb lost through vaccination. Before it was done, 40,000 people died every year from smallpox. An occasipnai death occurs now, but it is always found to be some person in the remote regions who cannot be properly vaccinated be- cause there is no skilled person near enough, and properly equipped to per- form a satisfactory vaccination. When you find your doctor advises vaccination you may rest assured that he and other members of his pro- fession have investigated thoroughly before giving it their support. The co- operation of all intelligent people in the interests of good health will aid greatly in combating the disease of smallpox. given the baby to keep him fit, or it a because the liberty of those who do cold suddenly grips him to restore not want to get smallpox is just as him to health again and 'keep him in much entitled to consideration as the good condition till the brighter, warm- liberty .of those who do not want to er days conte along again. be vaccinated. It should never be for - Baby's Own Tablets are just what gotten that smallpox must pass from the mother needs for her little ones. one person to another. So the person They are a mild but thorough laxative that is willing to take the risk of get - which regulate the bowels, sweeten ting this disease; ista3cing more than the stomach; break up colds -and sim- a chance with his own health—he is pie fevers; banish constipation and taking a chance with• the health of indigestion and make the cutting of those with whom he may come in con- teeth easy. The Tablets are sold by tact. medicine dealers or by mail at 25c a In 1885, a Pullman porter, who had BRITISH BOYS AND SINGLE MEN Weekly Parties During Sarly Spring. APPLY NOW—The Secretary, The Salvation Army Immigration: SOBDundas Street, Woodstock, Ont. 4S0 Jarvis Street, Toronto, Ont. 114 'Beckwith St., Smiths Falls, Ont. 1225 'University St., Montreal, Que. ._.. ,..,.._•••- box from The Dr. Williams'. Medicine caught smallpox, landed In Montreal. Co., Brockville, Ont. Because of his dusky skin it was some days before the disease was detected. : Canada Escaped This \The authorities estimated that before Edmonton Bulletin (Ind.) : Germany . be was taken in hand by the medical has a new problem on hand, as the men ot the city he had infected from result of having given asylum to the 15,000 to 20,000 people and had killed Mennonite refugees who wanted to about 3,000 of them. come to Canada from Russia. An epi- There are hundreds of similar cases dentin has broken out among the child- which might be cited, where to quote rem of these unfortunate migrants and,. the judgment of the United States supreme court, "the liberty of the in- dividual is 'not in the interests of the welfare of the masses, and therefore the • liberty of the individual must pathy for these distressed wanderers, yield." Canadians will see in this situation al' Another case of "a single 'individual cause for gratitude that the scheme to' causing an enormour loss of life was bring then' to Canada was headed off. when Mexico lost 3,500 of its citizens People who do not believe either in in an epidemic, to which we have re• - • Do you remember— When a young couple began married life with a cow and a dozen hens in- stead of a car and'a radio? When.a neighbor•toid you how many quarts she had put up and you took it for. granted that site meant fruit? When the merchant, after selling mother materials to make garments for the whole family, threw in thread .and buttons, and also gaselier a sack of striped peppermint cand "for the children?" Mr. Bold—"I'm a self-made man" Mrs. Bolder -"Well, I'm a self-made widow."Visitor — "Those are wonderful strawberries you have there., Do you use fertilizer `on them?" - Farmer—"No, just cream and sugar." 'parr ^ing oft large numbers of them, largely because their faith-cin'e anotia=' ers .refuse to call in. doctors when the children get sick. With every sym- Limited Thelcind eld.gentleman was passing the gates of a big prison when a party of men, who had obviously just been released, appeared through a small door. Approaching one ot the men, the old gentleman said kindly: . , "And why were you in prison, my man?" • ¶'Nell, sir;" replied the other, "I was put in for driving a car too slowly." "Too slowly,"• echoed the old .gentle- man in. amazement. "Surely you inean tpo fast.' • ,;.o the tNo .;, too- slowly,"persisted other "The owner caught up with vie.' (aF'NUINF "'. --PHILLIPS ' t4AGiy • '47 For Trouble,' dine, to INDIGa$I ON fAniti STOUM kieparro HEADA64E. Excessacicl is the .common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours atter eating. The quick . corrective • is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best cor- rective is Philips' Milk of Magnesia, tt has reniainecl standard with physl- Mans in the 5:0 years since its inven- tion, One spoonful, of Philips' Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many For Instant Ease From COUGHING take EluSfitifY'S tONSTIPrz1TION COMPLETELY GONE" writes Mrs. W. Walker. Thousands say constipation, indigestion, gas end overnight with "Fruit -a -fives". Complexion clears like magic. Nerves, heart quiet. Get"Fruit-a-fives'framdruggisttoday. Aching Feet St. Lawrence Waterway Toronto Star -(Lib.); Canada tried throughout a fifty-year period to at- tract ttract the traffic of the United States' middle west down the St. Lawrence and when the United States finally de- cided to use that route the Dominion as good as slammed the door in her face. What sense there was in that action, after spending one hundred and fifteen millions in building an ap- proach to that •door for the United States in the form of a new Welland Canal, it is hard to say. Use Minard's in the Stable. Not a Word Wilson was paying a visit to Paine's house. During the conversation the educating their children or in provid• ferrecl in a previous discussion on question of mariage cropped up. smallpox. A Spaniard who visited "All this talk about the married man being under the lash at home makes me sick," expostulated Wilson. `blow, tell me, Paine, do you know one hen- pecked husband?" "No—no—no," murmured his friend, glancing round nervously. • "Of course you don't,' went on Wil- son. "If I' met the wife of a' henpeck- ed husband—" "I say, old man," spoke "let's change the subject. wife is in the nett room." ing them with medical attention when it is needed, may be entitled to hold their peculiar views, but they are bet- ter etter left to practice them somewhere else. tines its -volume iu acid, It is harm- less and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude methods, never . continue to suffer, when yotl Yearn how quickly, how this premier method acts • £The Man ��h0 collect&. statistics his la 1 Y seldom about 'avamon can sa c hands on them.." Mexico while suffering from the dis- ease i5 blamed for starting the scourge on its devastating way. Those parts of the world which have suffered greatest' learned that, vaccination is the best ` preventive against smallpo' In Quebec' Pro- vince, where the pullman porter taught them a terrible lesson, there is fiholesale.vaccination and the munici- pality of Gatineau was recently fined' for not. passing St -compulsory vaccina- tion law, after being ordered to do so by the provincial health department. In the United States, where it is said that one-fifth of the cases, of smallpox in the world existed during 1925, the supreme court has found that any state has the right to en- force vaccination in case of an epi- demic, In Europe, where sixty million peo- piedied of smallpox during the seven- teenth century, most of the nations have compulsory vaccination Iaws. So it is with the Phiiipines, where • 40;000 people died every year of snall- pox at one timer. The whole popula- tioin•o is now vact:inated; end,, after tl1g law was passed biers wasnt one death from. smallpox i>;i seven years. Sir 'Gilbert Blanes, who was physi- ' bice nth •the e1 ,'m�. u rkn g h I'~ F1 g 'elan tot a g, century, made a memorable address to the British Heise of Commpll9,., in :which. he said that ":1t was difficult to find in the Umied Kingdon', an•adult person .wlzo had trot hacl the smallpox." It:.Was„durins :this period in the Em- pire's history, that it was a distinguish- ing characteristic if they could say, in• a circular describing a criminal, "Ile is un -pock marked." The etperience of the military auth- orities show, perhaps as clearly as it could be 'shown, what a great change Inas come over the world since the medical men have had the Vaccina- tion. with which to.combat the ter- rible scourge of smallpox. Isere were men living under the most'deplerable conditions, their vitaity at tithes re- duced to an absolute minimum, the facilities for their protection the very worst. One man .would have been able to spread the disease among hun- dreds of'thousands, so close weretheir living quarters. Yet when we look at the war records, we find that because of vaccination, there were only four. cases of smallpox in the French Arrny,. and'not one Mata died of the disease. In the whole British Army in France there were only twelve cases of small- pox and only three deaths. Money Orders : The very strict Army colonel was tarring lits .Sunday walk in the, park. when a' beggar approached and held out his .hand, ,: • "Spare a trine, , sir,'r pleaded I the MOM unhappily;. "I'm an old "Old soldier, eh! !" roared the col- onel fiercely. "I'll see if you're an old soldier -or •not. .Now, ,Hien, carry out my orders. Attentionl" , The beggar's, feet came .smartly 10- gether. "Eyes right:" barked the old colonel. Ansi f:oloWed up With "Stand at Ease!" ;'There you are, guv'nor," said the beggar, "that proves it., "Yes; but what comes next:" asked the colonel. "Present alms," replied the other. ' "I do not thinly you can reform a criminal after his third conviction." —Edgar Wallace. pleasantly i s pre i "There is no more meaning now Please let it' show you—now. to get the genuine Phillips' to a kiss than there is in a handshake.s e Be sus .. a isprescribed by physi- The only difference lis. -these Dix. re Milk of tor Magnesia s excess; danger from germs. DolotiY clans 5 years in correcting acids. Each bottle contains full direr•+ IVllnardrs Kilis pandrtlff. tions --Zany drugstore. Stop aching when bathed in a solution of Minard's and warm Water. Leaves smooth and rested feeling. up Paine, M -m my YOUR HAIR NEEDS TO GIVE IT HEALTH AND LUSTRE ASK YOUR BARBER K `•` ram ef Ana. raksy. imaure —Mack Lattotia writes about Iron lzed Yeast. Thousands say adds 5 to 15 lbs. in 3 weeks. Complexion clears like magic. Nerves, constipa- tion vanish overnight.•Get Ironized Yeast tablets from druggist today. ]fa it re i ° for CA' ,Tr A BABY REMEDY APPROVED BY DOCTORS FOR COUC CONSTIPATtON.OIARRNEA WHY SUFFER FROM YOUR WART Why be handicapped with unsightly blotches on the face, eyes with yellow tinge and that tired and languid feel- ing? This indicates a torpid liver Headache, Dizziness and Biliousness surely follow. Yott must stimulate your lazy liver, start the bile flowing with Carter's Little Liver Pills. • They also act as a mild laxative, purely vegetable, free frotn calomel and .poisonous drugs, small, easy to swallow, andnothabit forming. They are not ;a. purgative that cramps or pains, unpleasant after effect follow- • pg,n uggistsco25craacid a good tonic. /5c red pugs, WEIGHED 163 LBS. —NOW i40 LBS. How one woman lost fat and gained health Many people who are fully aware of the health -giving properties of Kruschen Salts have not yet heard of the wonder- ful effects these Salts have in reducing unhealthy, excess fat. By their gentle action on the liver, kidneys and bowels they urge these organs to throw off the poisonous waste matters, which, if allowed to accumulate, form fatty deposits in the body. Read how this woman lost fat and gained health " I have taken Kruschen Salts every day for nearly a year, and I have not felt so well for many years. My weight has dropped from 103 lbs. to 140 lbs. All my acquaintances say how much, younger and better I look. I feel bright and well, whereas before I was always nervous and tired." Mrs. B. Try taking Kruschen Salts every morn- ing in a glass of hot water before, breakfast. Little by little the unhealthy accumulations of fat will slowly but surely disappear. A new feeling of health and vitality will follow—the years will fall away as your form takes on the slender lines of youth. FREE TM L OFFE If you have never tried Ennschen—try it now at our expense. We have distributed a great many special " GIANT" packages which make it easy for you to prove our elalm for yourself. Ask your druggist for the new ''GIANT" 75o. package. This consists of out regular 75c. bottle together with a separate trial bottle—sufficient for about ono week. Open the trial bottle first, put It to tho'tast, and then, if not entirely convinced that Kruschen does evervthing we claim it to do, the regular bottle is still as good as new. Take it back, Your druggist is authorised to return your 75c, immediately and without question. You have tried isruschen free at our expense. What could be fairer ? Tlanufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. (Fatah. -1750). 'Importers: McGillivray Bros.. Ltd., Toronto; s FrienVto Women Lydia Pinkhal.'s Q Uud llY *Vegetal* p LYDIA E. 1PINKI•IA'M MEDICINE CO. Lynn, Mass., U.S.A. and Colbourg, Ont., Canada. ISSUE No..9—'3O