HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-08-27, Page 3BLEIIISflI'1S OF TOE SM
.. •.1,.
Are Proof the Blood is in a W?.ak
and . Watery Condition,
One of the surest signs that th
blood . is out of order are the pimple
and unsightly eruptions that break ou
en the face or body. The same Gond
tion . le indicated by an attack o
eczema or scrofula. You cannot ge
rid of the troubles by the use o
purgative medicines, as so many pe
pie try teedo. Purgatives merely ga
lop .through the system and leave i
still weaken'. What is `needed whe
the brood is shown to be out of orde
is a tonic which will restore its miss
ing elements and"leave the blood Ido
and red. Far this purpose 'there is n
other tonic can equal Dr. Williams
Pink Pills, every dose of which hey
enrich the blood, drives out impuri
ties, and brings a,new feeling oE7.
health and energy. Mrs, It. , Bishop
,,Hawthorne Ave., Hamilton, Ont., tells
for the ` benefit of others what these
pills did for her, She says: --"I was
suffering terribly from scrofula.- I
doctored with several doctors, ,bu
without success. My complexion was
sallow,.I had no strength, feeling very
weak and languid... My neck was full
of lump§ .called scrofula, and at times
they were very painful. After trying
several so-called blood medicines, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. were recommend=
ed to me and I gdt half a dozen boxes,
After taking them I found a decided
improvement in my- appearance, : and
to my joy the lumps were disappearing
,from my neck. I persevered in the
treatment, and ,finally the only gign
left of the trouble was a scar on my
neck where one of the swellings broke.
Since that time I have been in robust
health and heartily recommend Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills to any suffering
from impure blood."
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.
Polishing Hurts Apples.
e
s.
t
1
t
if
t
h
4
Ps
f
Polishing apples -interferes with
their keeping qualities. The real
function •of the bloom of apples and
other fruits is not definitely known,
but apparently it affords some pro-.
Lection and is associated with certain
,life processes. •
Polishing the fruit either purposely
or in a more or less accidental minner
interferes with these natural process-
es and causes earlier break down.
On one occasion a' volume of apples
crated on October 11 was divided. One
allotment was carefully polished and
the other went into storage in a na-
tural way. The polished appes de-
creased in quality rapidly, and by
January 22, 84 per cent. of the lot
showed marked breaking down. Not
only did the polished fruit show more
rapid deterioration and. greater loss
of weight, but it showed a uniformity
greater loss for the period.', In other
0
w rds, the loss of weight by .the pol-
ished fruit was noticeable from the
first day; and there is no indication of
the heat'y loss of this fruit early in
the storage period being equalized by
more rapid losses from the unpolished
lot later.
Of particu5ar practical significance
is the fact that by December 12, two
months . after storage, the polished
apples in this particular lot had be-
come so wilted that they were prac-
tically unmarketable,- while the un-
polished portion was in good market-
able condition.
The Wandering Mind.
"Reggie fancies he's a great travels
,ler."
"Yes, his mind's always wandering."
Vanity, All is Vanity.
"HOW do you like that new mare of
yours?"
"Oh, fairly well. But I wish I had
bought a horse. She's always stopping
to look at herself in the puddles."
Encouragement.
She (as train toots at grade cross-
ing)—"George,- you go right ahead.
Don't let that big brute bully you." •
An Artificial ReSin.
French chemists have developed an
-artificial resin from which panels for
radio setsxare to be made.
•
WE WANT CHURNING
CR
We supply citta and pay express
' charges. We pay daily by express
money orders, which can be cazihed
enyet'here without any charge.
To obtain the ,.top iarice, Cream
must be free Crone bad flavors and
contain not lees than 84 per cent.
Butter Fat. • •
a
Bowes Company Limited,
Toronto
For references—tlokd Office, 'Toronto,
' Batik of Montreal, or your local banker.
,Optablitihed for over thirty yedrfe
uaxYp„a r,x
J. E. Barnard, seated, who coNaborated with Dr. Eye in the research
yhitch led to the discovery of the cancer virus. He is shown with his assist-
ant. •
Stories About Well -Known People
A Barrie Yarn.
Sir James Barrie, the dramatist, in
whimsical mood at a luncheon recently
given in his honor, chatted -gayly about
Sir Francis Bacon and other writers
and gave a Bafriesque contribution to
the perennial Bacon-Sh :kespears con-
troversy.
"It -often has been said that Shake-
speare was like a cuckoo, the bird that
lays its eggs in other birds' nests,”
said Sir James. He then referred to
the ghost of Stationers' Hall, saying,
"The ghost, I understand, is a scrap
of paper waleh proves econclusively
that Bacon did not write Shakespeare's
plays.
"This document, I am told, add -soon
I will know for certain, is signed by
Shakespeare and is• In these words:
'Received from Lady Bacon for father-
irig her play of "Hamlet" the sum of
fixe pounds 'steeling.' "
Then Barrie went on in even a light-
er strain, much to the delight of his
listeners, declaring: "After- elk that
famous old liveryman of the Wothip-
ful Company of Stationers was prob-
ably the wise man w•ho said to Ben
Johnson, 'I ,kuow not whether Bacon
wrote Shakespeare, but if he didn't, it
seem h
s tom e e.miseed' the opportunity
of his life.' ".
••'win."
A ser:
of the British
Prime 1 r lack of affec-
tation ca... „•riter's notice at
a reception ea ..:e in Whitehall the "
other night.
An overseas visitor was announced.'
Hearing the name, the Premier turned
and exteneled his Mand in greeting.
"How do you do, IIIr.—," he said,'
quietly. "My name's Baldwin."
... Prolific!
Seeing four of their plays running in
London at once is a pleasure allowed '
to few authors. But Mr. Noel'Coward
has recently been enoying the. experi-
ence, for he is.:the author of "On With
the Dance," "Fallen Angels," "Hay ,
Fever," and ,"The Vortex." The last
has Leine -to the end of its long run, but i
-it is said that Mr. Conrad is soon to
turn out another play, entitled "Easy
Virtue."
So possibly he will again have four
plays running at the same time. And
he is only twenty-five!
Really Over!
That great head master, Dr. Aling-
ton, who Isles the destinies of scholars•
1 at Eton, has a great dislike of -all
games so a friend of his told -the
writer.
Once when D• r. Alington was escort
ing the4ather aiid another of one of the
school eleven' to see the son play he
dawdled so long that they became ir-
ritated. On reaching the ground hie•
face Iit up with pleasure when an
umpire called out "Over!"
"I'm very glad• it is," saki Alington,
and promptly returned to his study!"
Princess as Chambermaid.
A few days ago, at a well-known Lon-
don hotel, I stumbled on a remarkable
real-life romanoe, though a sad one.
I discovered, a princess working as a
chambermaid, and thankful for -the op-
portunity. She is Princess Alla, Mest-
cherskyy, although not one in a hun-
dred of the people on whom she waits
realizes her 'identity. '
Telling 'leer story, the Princess re-
vealed that she had lost her all in the
Russian revolution, But the hardships
she has suffered here are almost as
great as those of which she Time a
r
e own. country. Alt -ane
period she spent her nights in a hos-
tel for "down -and -nuts." Then she got
a post as a nursery governess, but ill -
health cheated her of it. She has been
a general servant, too.
Don't Worry,
Doctors have been gathering statis-
tic,s on nervous diseases . and their
tendency to shorten life, and have is-
sued a remarkable bulletin againet
worrying.
"So far as is known," the bulletin
says, "no bird ever tried to build more
nests than its neighbor; no fox ever
fretted because he had only one hole
in which to hide; no squirrel eves• died
of anxiety lest he should not lay by
enough nuts for two winters instead
oP one; and no dog ever lost any sleep
over the fact that he did not have
enough bones laid aside for hie decline
ng years."
Get acquainted with great men.
Finding out how insignificant they are
i
will -encourage you to greater effort.
Minard's Linimeiitfor Corns and Warts.
Surnames and 1, heir Origin
MORLEY.
•
Variation — Marley, Marley, Mahrie,
Menne, Merle, • Merley, Merly, Var-
ley
Racial Origin --Irish:
Source—A given name,
Few of the variations in this group
of fatally names would be. popularly
reg -aided as Irish. Yet they are.
If persons. bearing these family
names to -day were to spell them i i 'the
true Gaelic fashion, it would be "Mac-
Meariaoigh," but the pronnuciation
wouldn't be materially different, barr-
ing those t'ertaiih twists to the vowels
and the fain guttural which you some-
times hear in the speech of the Irish
• nian and the Highlander and term
variously a•"brogue" or a."burr," The
form of Marley comesa little closer to
this pronunciation than Marley, though'
the latter of the two Anglicized forms
is the more common spelling. '
This clan took its, name about 1150
A.D., from a chieftain named "Meer-,
laoch." The meaning of this given
name is,. "quick -warrior."
The form Varloy, not oaten inet with
in this country, is a vagi -,tion embody-
ing a Gaelic twist, for in certain com
binatiotis the Gaelic letter "nt" takes
the sound. of "v." The letter "v,"
not the sound,a i
though is bent from
the "fish language.
•
BALDWIN.
Racial Origin—English.
Source—A given name.
If you're given to poetic flights of
fancy you may find much symbolism
In the fact that it is the faintly name of I
Baldwin which the ,locomotive has
made famous from one end of the
world to the other, provided, of course,
you know what the name of Baldwin
means.
It means "swift conqueror."
It was, of course, in the first place,
a given name. It was of Teutouic
'origin, and was brought into England
by the Norman conquerors, who were
Teutonic in blood and who, for the
most part, retained their Teutonic
nomenclature,
oven after they had
adopted a,s their own language the Cel
tic-tnfluen^ed Latin spoken by'tre na-
tives, of 'Northern France in the,. (lays
when they first settled in Normandy;
which was, roughly, the same period in.
wilidli the Saxons invaded Britain.
The touhterpnrt of the giveni name,
however, existed among the Saxons of
England ,at the time when the Nor-
mans arrived there.
",Bald -win," is a simple combination'
01 ancient Teutonic werds•whlch are to
be traced in so malty of our given
names to -day. "Baird' meant "swift" or
"speedy," and "win" meant conqueror.
Our own modern word 'winner" and
the verb "to win" come from the sellae
rot.
The Alien,
IIo llaits' hie pttslh-cart'itnderneatii a
tree,
it l ''jai ts for children itt the perk
to htty;
11ij' looks into the . arching dente of
,sICY,
And steeds there still, ,romembering
Italy,
•A ruined temple. hidden in a vine
Of i'vy clilnbitig•ott its portico,
And yonder, where the ripening
olives .grow,
A- wernen praying at a broken shrine.
He stands teere still, remembering
Italy,
The woman';; eyes beneath a veil of
hail—
• 'rhe rsurt fades out, the arching .sky
is dark,
So dark, indeed, that he •can hardly
stee,.
That every one has gone and left
hint there -
The apple vendor, waiting in • the
pariz.
—Gwen Bristow.
Mothers who keep a box of Baby's
Own Tablets in the house may feel
that the lives of their Iittle ones are
reasonably safe during the hot weath-
er. Stoix ach troubles., cholera infan-
tum and diarrhoea carry off thousands
of little one every summer, in most
cases because the mother does not
have a safe medicine at hand to give,
promptly, , Baby's Own Tablets relieve
these troubles, or if given occasionally
to the well ebilO they will prevent
their coming on, The Tablets are
guaranteed by a government analyst
to be absbIutely harmless even to the
newborn ;babe. They are especially
good in summer because they regulate
the bowel and keep the stomach
sweet and pure. .They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Old stuff.
Wifie This menagerie managerad-
vertises a complete collection of the
world's animals—the first ever made."
Hubby "Old stuff --Noah beat him t
to it before the flood."
Raw Foods . Would Make
Us Giants.
By eating uncooked food we may
"evolute" into a race of giants, accord-
ing to the theory of W. T. Anderson,'
editor, of the Macon Telegraph, and i
frequently mentioned in Georgia as a
probable and formidablle candidate for
governor at the next Georgia. Deane-
°rati•o primaries.
A tea your grocer recommeilds recommendsis
usually good tea.
is good te4,,
d
And most grocers recommend it. 52
The Val of Perfume.
There they lay, really to be paelte
some carefully selected gifts for th
missionary far away on the other std
of the world,' The lady. who was sen
ing them reached acme's leer ,deck, an
suddenly the room was filled with
Strangely sweet perfume. I;. was as 1
a gentle breeze had stolen in at th
windoiy across a garden of roses—yet
it. was. winter, and outside the grow
was' covered with snow. In stretohin
her hand the lady had overturned a
vial of delicious perfume, a little of
which poured out upon the gifts that
were to be sent on their mission,.
In far -away China a tired little mis-
sionary opened a package from Ameri-
ca, and a strange sweet fragrance
greeted her like e, breath from a rose
garden at home.. It brought her an
added joy that the =gifts alone could
not have given.
Wo are always giving; sometimes
because we delight In giving, some-
times because we see the need and
feel a sense of luty; but all the time
close .beside our gifts stands an un-
opened vial, and when we pour out
sone of its contents• upon our gifts it
increases the value'tenfold.
'Oh, the vials of love and cheerful-
nessunopened in our hearts! Let us
keep them sealed no longer, but pour
out their contents upon our gifts,
whether they are for loved one or the
stranger. How wonderfully the pres-
ence of a loving spirit enriches even
the noblest—Of gifts!
Borrowing Again.
It was the dare -Mire school concert,
and the audience consisted mainly of
mothers, proud or envious, accarding
to the parts that •their children were
playing.
One small boy came on to the plat-
form. Striking a bold attitude, he be-
gan:—
9Classi6ed Advertisements
d, 1NCQMPARABLE SiLVER FAXES
e "� •
WEST MOBS. IliGllt sT ' Q•UALM:F..
j�„/ xnauiro about our Fortune Founders. ES li r-.
dr man Fur Fawn, Summorslde, Primo Edward loons.
ad Wireless in Ireland..
A Scotsman declared that telegraphy
e was . known in Scotland at the dawn of
time
nd "We've dug up the wires,' he said.
, To which an 'Tishman replied, "We
had wireless . telegraphy thousands of
years ago."
"How can you prove that ."
"Sure, we've not been able to foind
any woires."
"Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend
me your ears."
Whereupon on of the mothers turn-
ed to her companion.
"There, that's the Joneses' boy,",she
said, tartly. "He wouldn't be his moth-
er's son if he weren't trying to borrow
something." '
Minard's Liniment for Aches and Pains
A Candid Little. Thing.
Children, even when well bred 'and
polite, often speak with disconcerting
frankness. As for example:
A fashionable lady was calling on
the small girl's mother.
"And how are you, my dear?" she
nquired.
"Very well, thank you," answered
the child,
"Now,.my dear," went on the visitor,
'you should ask me how I am."
"Men ere dwindling to the stature
of pigmies since the custom of cooking - t
food has become the accepted standard
of civilization," declared Editor Ander-
son in a.retent address. "It ie high
time we returned to raw food. Men t
were giants before cookS'toves were
used.,"
Japan to Extend Drills.
Military training of all students in
Japan, which is embodied in the pro-:
posed national military training sys- 1
tem, was.*connnenced recently in the
normal schools, of the empire, It is'
planned to' extend the system to stu-
dents of middle and other schools of;
higher grade next year.
Estimated Cost of inaugurating the
program in the , lower and higher
grades has, been estimated at 6,0 b0,000
yen. It is hoped the new system will
be in operation in 1928
Military authorities will be asked to
supply„ 30.0;000 rifles to the different
schools and young. men's aseociations.
To be ignorant of What happened
in the worldebefore you were born is
to be all your life a child.
"But I don't want to know," came
he candid but unexpected answer.
Parrots Menaced.
Magnificent parrots peculiar to cer-
ain of the Leiser Antilles are threat-
ened with extinction,
' Edge -Holding Saws
Fort-Easy-Ccaiiing
y.
SAWS
S'JB'ONDS CANADA SAW CO. lTD.
,neo DUNnns tT. W., TORONTO
t70NTREAI,
VANCOUVER
er.JONN, N.B.
Cord Wood Saw Users
Write Simonds Canada Saw Co.,
Limited, 1550 Dundas St. West,
Toronto, Ontario, for prices on
Simonds Special Circular
Cord Wood taw
Proved -safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Headache Neuralgia Colds
Pain Toothache Neuritis
Accept onitr "pay,q!', , t k
whichwhichcontains prOV'.Cf dircctiolis.
'Tandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also Mottles of 24 and 100---•Drttgiste,
Aanitdtt iN the trade entree (registered In Canada) of Etarer lianncsofure 01' fo:rnareflc• °
acidentet or eattaylleaeld (Acetyl wshiayttc Acid, "A, S. A."). While 1t Is well known
that Aeptrin means Bilyer tuanittaeture, to a!,alst the public agnlnat• Ilnitattons, the Tnt:teta
of Meyer Campauy w 111 be etampod with tholr geeerat ttiuto marts, the "stayer cross,"
ifinNEYouCannOiliker
New Eyes
? But you can Promote a
Clean, feallbyCoodilion
Bout y ueeMurine Eye Remedy
Night and Morning."
Neap your Eyes Clean, Clear and Healthy. for Free Eye Care Book.
tl4ieioarr gsus yile,,9kfesl0hia51CVpl,GDIC5au '
E
To Gain .Weight
We guarantee Bitro-Phosphate to re-
build shattered nerves; to replace
weakness with strength; to add body
weight to thin folks and rekindle am-
bition in tired -out people. Price $1 per
pkge. Arrow Chemical Co., 25 Front
St. East, Toronto, Ont.
r 'Tarts
Apply Minard's freely and often
and watch them disappear.
HARD PIMPLES
ALL AVER FACE
For About Three Years:
Healed by Cuticula.
" I had trouble awith pimples and
blackheads for about three years.
The pimples were scattered all over
my face and were hard and red.
They itched and burned a lot caus-
ing me to scratch and the scratch-
ing caused eruptions. My fa c e
looked so badly that I was ashamed
to go out.
" I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment arr they helped me.
I continued the treatment and in two
months I was completely healed."
(Signed) Miss Helen Eudnik, R. 1,
Box 11, Necedah, Wis., Sept. 27,.
1924.
Rely on Cuticura Soap,Ointment
and Tal..."m to keep your skin clear.
Sample Each Free by Mon Addreaa Canadian
Depot: Steelman, Ltd., Montreal," Price, Soap
260. Ointment 26 and Sec. Talcum 2oc.
ear Cuticura Shaving Stick 25e.
ULL Of ACNES
AND PAINS
Toronto Mother Found Relief
by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Toronto, Ontario.—" I have found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound a splendid medicine to take before
and after confinement. A small book
was put in nay door one day advertising
and as
did Lydia feel at all E. Pinkhamn's edicines,
at the time I went
and got a bottle of Vegetable Compound
right away. I soon began to notice a
difference in my general health. I was
full of aches and pains at the time and
thought I had every complaint going,
but 1 can truthfully say your medicine
certainly did me good. 1 can and will
speak highly of it, and I know it will
do other women good who are sick
and ailing if they will only give it a fair
trial. Lydia E.Fittkham's Liver Pills
are splendid for constipation. You are
welcome to use my letter if you think
it will help any one."—Mrs. HARRY
Wissrwoov, 548 Quebec Street, Toronto,
Ontario.
The etrpectant mother is wise if she
considers carefully this statement of
Mrs. Westwood. 1t is but one of areat
many, all telling the same story—bene-'
ficial results. •
Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound is especiallyadepted for use dur-
ing this period. The experience of other
women who have found thin medicine a
blessing is proof of its great merit.
Why not try it now yourself?
ourself? fi
isSJE 1Vo. 84—'25.