Zurich Herald, 1930-08-07, Page 7"AND STILL THE WONDER GREW"
25 years ago ... when the conquest of
the air was in its infancy, Wilson's
Bachelor cigars were already finding
favour amongst smokers . . . and,
today, there are more Wilson's
Bachelors --100%a Havana filler --
smoked and enjoyed than any other
ten cent cigar in Canada.
WiLsoN's
BACIIELO.___
Ci ar
et i.
►aiviaually
foil ifOwrapped
and in pocket
packs of five
Still most
for the money
Owl Laffs
Always Too Much of Pain
There will always be on earth
The ancient pain of human birth;
Always the sad release of breath
At endless horizons of death;
And men will always have to pay
The toll on nature's perilous way.
No progress can evade the urge
Of earthquake and volcanic surge.
'Yet why permit war's Judas knife
To snap the precious cord of life?
Why must our factory -horded slaves
Droop cold and ragged to their
graves?
Why let ; ach bitter acid steal
Through wounds that kinder men
would heal,
Kinder men who clear the sod
For the commonwealth of God?
—Lucia Trent.
Ragson Tatters rises to remark:
°`Ever since ma bought. one of them
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH BABY
Cook Her Food in the
"Health Ware"
Doctors recommend Enameled
Ware for cooking baby's food.
It is so simple to clean ... so
easy to keep sanitary and free
from germs. It cannot stain.
There is no ''tnetal surface ex-
posed to the food. Nothing to
absorb moisfure, flavors nor
odors.
Make stlie yon get McClary
Enameled Ware . . . the
Modern "Health Ware". Watch
for the familiar McClary label.
-A Heoith ProduetoP
GENERAL STEEL MARES
Branches Across Canada
Prices
from
I30c
$2.40
ENAMELED
WARE g
French to Prevent
Burial of Living
newfangled cabinet furnaces, I never)
know whether I am pouring coal in
the phonograph or putting a jazz re-
cord in th' heatrola.
Laundry Work
Everything comes out in the wash—
including the buttons.
When some girls break off a match
they try to make light of it.
Olive—'Why can't lightning strike
the front end of a street car?"
Oiled—"Because the motorman's a
non-conductor."
Maybe the only trouble with busi-
ness the last few months is that it has
forgotten all about Coue.
If you thing to -morrow never comes
just make a note at the bank due then
and see.
i •
ISSUE No. 31—'30
Judge—"Have you any proof he hit
you in the eye?"
Prisoner—"Why here it is in Black
and White."
35 Doctors Shape Measure
Requiring Scientific
Proof of Death
Paris.—Thirty-five doctors in the
French cbamber of Deputies are pre-
paring a law for the verification of
death by medical-scientifie,.means be-
fore allowing burial, According to
these doctors, there have been many
cases in the past of the burial of liv-
ing persons, who only appeared to be
dead.
Many French doctors adhere to the
theory that it is impossible for -at
least two days to tell the difference
between a dead body and that of a
person in a cataleptic state. They sug-
gest that before the burial of any body
a poison be injected to make sure.
In introducing the project before
the Chamber the Deputies contend
that one person in every 500 buried is
alive when lowered into the grave.
They cited particularly the case of
Abbe Prevost, composer and author
of "Manon Lescaut," who was about
to be buried when one of the burial
party saw a slight muscular move-
ment.
Dr. Dedvieux, of the Medical -Legal
Institute, chief coroner of France, ex-
plained to the Chamber that there are
means of telling whether life is ex-
tinct. Among the simplest, be sug-
gested:
The injection of a small quantity of
ether. If the body is dead the ether
will come out. If there is life it will
be absorbed. The injection of' flou-
reseeine in small doses. It is not
toxic, and if life is not extinct the
whole body will take a greenish tint.
Another suggestion is that invisible
letters writteif on paper with lead ace-
tate 'be held close to the nose of the
subject. If the hidden letters appear,
the body is without life, for the sul-
pbydric gas emanating from the body
will have a chemical effect on the lead.
There are other means sometimes
used to make certain of death, one of
them being to hold a flame to the feet
The Chamber may also be asked to
make the "coup de grace' obligatory,
by which the attending doctor would
inject a mortal poison before allowing
the body to be placed in the bier.
To a Bluebell
Even Dings are not immune from
traffic accidents, as .Alfonso of Spain
found in London when a slip of a girl
in a two-seater car bumped his auto
and kept him late for a luncheon ap-
pointment with King George and
Queen Mary. No doubt the lady gave
his Majesty a piece of her mind for
being in her way; the women drivers
do that—bless them!
I gaze into your bells of blue
So delicate of form and hue,
That here within this quiet dell,
Bring yearnings that I cannot tell;
A yearning deep to feel and know
The touch of flim who formed thee so.
And when the soft wind wakes and
swells
The muscle of they magic bells,
There springs within this soul of mine
A song almost as sweet as thine.
And then it is you seem to me
A part of God's eteriaity;
A favored flower, thou art by choice
A messenger, "the still small voice,"
That with the song of natur- rhymes
The morning and the evening chimes
That call me from my house of sod
To walk upon the hills with God.
—William Dovey.
Summer Coinplaints
Kill Little Ones
Another thing no girl should fail to
put plenty of in her hope chest is
patience. She'll need it badly before
she is married three months.
Automatically Speaking
You may talk about your "nifty dogs"
And cute calves all you please;
But me, I am contented with
A little peek a' knees.
Him—"MY, what a nice mouth you
have."
His—"Uh huh, and remember it's lip
year."
There's nothing good or bad • but
custom makes it so.Y
Many a man who says he vas driven
to drink was headed that way of his
own accord.
It was a cold and stormy night.
There was no fi.e in the furnace. They
were sitting all alone in the living
room. She had no coat, Neither did
he. They shuddered to think of how
cold they might have been.
The work) likes a good loser, es-
pecially if. pereebody else ;ets some-
thing out of it.
When a girl tells you you're differ-
ent, you know shes' not
Some women contrive to look young,
others dye in the attempt.
Blessed are the poor. They just
keep on working a.ui a cold wears off
instead of knocking off for a week.
A woman cured lir husband of stay-
ing
taying out late at night by going to the
door when he came home and -whis-
pering through the keyhole, "Is that
you, Willie?"
Her husband's naive is John, and he
stays at home every night now and
sleeps with one, eye open and a r
volver udder his pillow.
A vacation is half anticipation an
the other half changing tires.
gratilit ins
to ttYOOfltLS
b1$ &Git'S
vehope you will
'me very iea'�y
N[ay we invite
tFti to try Red:
Rose:Teal
101
Eb TtOETER
Classified Advertising
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ED from choice varieties only—good
healthy stock—$1.00 postpaid. W. J.
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16, with new 22 H.P. Evinrude mo-
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absolutely safe, splendid fishing boat,
has special sedan top; owner getting
larger model. Now lot ed on Georgian'
Bay, Wilson Publishing Co., 78 Adelaide
W., T,ronto, Box 27
Weak and Depressed
The work of theva erage woman in
the home makes greater demands. on
her vitality than she realizes. Long
hours, care of children and home is
the daily grind. No wonder she is
depressed; that she suffers from head-
aches and is run down.
What is needed is a blood -builder to
give her vitality to perform her every-
day duties. Such a blood -builder is
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, of which Mrs.
Jos. L. Corbin, Moncton, N.B., says:
"I was weak; badly run down; house-
work was a burden and I was greatly
depressed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
were recommended and by the time
I had taken half a dozen boxes I was
fully restored to health and strength."
You can get these Pills through any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
At the first sign of illness during
the hot weather give. the little one
Baby's Own Tablets or in a few hours
he may be beyond aid. These Tablets
will prevent summer complaint if
given occasionally to the well child,
and will promptly relieve these trou-
bles
roubles if they come on suddenly. Baby's
Own Tablets should always be kept
in every home where there are young
children. There is no other medicine
as good and the mother has the guar-
antee that they are absolutely safe.
They are sold by all druggists or by
mail at 25 cents per box, by The Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, than a short one.
Ont.
Have Minard's Liniment on your shelf.
New Office Building
SITUATIONS VACANT
START NOW — YOU CAN .EARN
money quickly, taking orders for
the most beautiful line of Personal,
Christmas Greeting Cards ever shown
in Canada. Write for particulars.
Regal Art Co., 312 Spadina Ave., To-
ronto.
Pansies
Here they grew,
From blue to deeper blue, in midst of
each
A golden dazzle like a glimmering
star,
Each broader, bigger than a silver
crown;
While here the weaver sat, his labor
done,
Watching his azure pets and rearing
them,
Until they seem'd to know bis step
and torch,
And stir beneath his smile like living
things:
The very sunshine loved them, and
would lie
Here happy, coming early, lingering
late,
Because they were so fair.
—Robert Buchanan, in "Hugh Suther-
land's Pansies."
A tall man can, according to one ex-
pert, stand more intoxicating drink
to. be "Shadowless"
New York—An unusual note in
architecture Is planned for a new
office building by Kenneth Sranzheim,
architect, by having the window
panes even with the exterior surface
of the walls and omitting all entabla-
tures, cornices, architraves, pediments
and similar ornamental features, ac-
cording to a recent announcement.
The effect will be of an entirely
"shadowless" structure of- extreme
simplicity, depending entirely upon
masses and proportion to give an im
pression of dignity and grace. Con-
trasts will be attained by the use of
White enamel and black brick, alba-
gene stone and black granite, appro.,
priately relieved with silver metal,
and the exterior of the base willbe
nickel and black up to the thirdfloor.'
Its height -505 feet --will be em-
phasized by the use of black span-
e- drels.
A small boy was attending church
d for the first time. When the colleot-
ing plate came hon id, he said, politely,
"NO, tbanlc you. I have money of my
Minard's Liniment removes Warts. own,"
Feeding Our Wild Birds
For winter feeding of wild birds
place suet, sunflower seeds, and grains
of corn where they will not be covered
with snow.
That child whose mother is a golf
widow and its father a bridge widower
is like to become a divorce orphan.
"The cusomer complains that this
sandwich is too small." "Put it on a
smaller plate and take it back."
eRaxaN
ThelloneyrlyCat er
You Must Do Your Bit
in the war against the fly, carrier
of germs and breeder of disease.
It is proven that AEROXON is one
of the most convenient and most
efficient means of combating this
fly evil. It is convenient, because
'of the push.pan. It if hygienic:
I flies never get away when once
caught. Each spiral gives three
weeks' perfect service.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
Sold at drug, grocery and hardware atoms
;La Cie C. 0. Genest & Fils, Limine
. SHERBROOKE. QUE.
SOLE AGENTS
Thinning Hair
Stimulate your scalp and prevent
dandruff by massaging with
Minard's. It give hair new lustre.
"A religion, like a nation, is saved
not by the wars it wins, but by the
children it breeds."—Dr. Will Durant.
are Upset
JOABY ills and ailments seem twice
as serious at night. A sudden cry
may mean colic. Or a sudden attack
of diarrhea. How would you meet
this emergency—tonight? Have you a
bottle of Castoria ready?
For the protection of your weer
one—for your own peace of mind—
keep this old, reliable preparation
always on hand. But don't keep it
just for emergencies; let it be an
everyday aid. Its gentle influence
will ease and soothe the infant who
cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will
help an older child whose tongue is
coated because of sluggish bowels.
All druggists have Castoria.
P�Is�1.91�S�
SOF MAGIyrs
For Troubles
Acid
to
/ ACID SYO INirsrci LOCM
b. HEARTBURNHDACHE
GAs5s•NAUSEA
Ma iy people, two hours ittfter eating,
suffei indigestion as they call it. It is
usually excess acid. Correct it with
an alkali, The best way, the quick,
harmless and efficient way, is Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia. It has remained
for 50 years the standard with physi-
cians. One spoonful in water neutral-
izes many times its volume in stom-
ach acids, and at once. The symp-
toms disappear in five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy re-
lief. Please do that—for your own
sake—now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-,
clans for 50 years in correcting e7tcess
acids. Each bottle contains full direc-
tions—any drugstore.
READ OFAC
LINE HER
SE
N
Decided to take Lydia E.
Pinkhann's Vegetable
Compound
Moncton, New 13runswick—"Before
my last baby was born 1 was very weak,
nervous and dis-
couraged. I saw
an advertisement
in the paper about
a woman who had
been like me so I
bought a bottle of
Lydia E. Pink
ham's 'Vegetable
Compound.1 took
three bottles and
it carried me saf e-
lv through that
critical time. 1
have three children to care tor and 1
feel well and strong. 1 hare told two
other women about your medicine."---
IYlns. Gus ARSENAue/r 82 AlbertStrcet,
.fronton, Now i3runswick.