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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1925-09-17, Page 3TONIC BERME FOR INDIGESTION The Surest Way to Relieve Storm. ach Trouble is Through Dr:, Williams' Pink Pills. When the stomach is feeble andfood lies in it undigested, the poisonous gases distend the walls cf the stomach and cause serious interference with the other organs, especially with. the action .of the heart and lungs; These poisonous gases haze other ill effects. "'hey ere absorbed by the blood and so •weaken and corrupt it as to cause aches in remote parts of the body and the formation of unhealthy tissue everywhere. Experience chows that these,. troubles vanish just as soon as the stomach is made strong enough to digest the food. In other weeds, it needs a tonic that will"eflable it to do the work of changing the food into nourishment. Tlie tonic'used ought to be one that will agree with the most delicate stomach and this is exactly what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do•• Here is a bit of convincing proof given by Mrs. Chas. Ladner, Eilersdie, P•E.I,, .who says:—"For some years I was a sufferer from stomach trouble. Everything I ate eaused distress, sour stomach, and belching; I could net, eat meat or potatoes; and I grew weak and very nervous. No medicine seemed to help me until I was persuaded to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and these simply worked wonders. I took the pills faithfully for a couple of months, by which time every symptom of the trouble had disappeared, and there has' f not since been the slightest symptom ° -of stomach trouble.; • No wonder I praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." You can get these Pills from any medicine dealer, or by mn: it at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Crossing the Atlantic seventy-six bines is the record held by a retired • American doctor, aged eighty-three. His first trip was in 1864, in the last wooden paddle steamer. • FIR" :CULTUREl THE INION 1Fiishe lee operations in Canada cited an annual- revenue of approxi .telt' $50,000,000 and provide employment to about 100,00-0 people, and wbilo the im- Pertan.co of this iudubtry . has been eoinewha.t overshadowed by other ac- tivities, it has always been looked upon as ono of the 'basic industries of the Dominion, Even before settlement be- e in unlade, commercial fishing was carried on by the English and French, and from the middle of the sixteenth century to the present day, a period nearly four bmindred years, continuous opere.tlons have been carried on in the heated and coastal waters of the Do- iulnion. .Mthough Canada's fishing waters are the most extensive and most bountiful of any nation ;in the world, it has always been realized that they are not inexhaustible, and to perpetu- ate the fishing industry certain pro- tective measures were essential. To this end the Federal Government has in force a policy rff conservative and controlled exploitation. This has been of immense benefit in replenishing 1 stocks, but, not wholly satisfied, the Dominion authorities have been active for many years in resltocking the streams, lakes and coastal waters by artificial means. First Artificial Propagation. The first record of• artificial props gation of fish in Canada dates bac In that year, Newcastle, Qatari hatchery,„,wees built by.,tlte Domini Goveerninent. • So far a .s' is known; tb le the first retake. hatchery in the Ne World built and equipped at Gover "Father of the Fleet." P'0I sibly the best f Iib a e es .o a oo s for 0� +casual readieg, Pepys' D1arY, was give} on tt' t to .world one iliindred years agog is. 122 Years after the death of its author, yi 'l'lie first edition was entered at.. Ste-. n-1.tienors' Hall,. on August 9th 1825 and Ment expense. Froin then.en the as vice rapidly expandee. • In 1876• the were seven hatcheries in operatio and tie total distribution of fr emanated to 9,500,000, Last year QV 41" estabiishinents were actively e gaged in distributing' 886,000,000 f r-' that date enay, therefore, be taken as: re thei,centenary.Of the Diary. n l ,the Diary was discovered' . in the • 7?ap*sian Library at Magedulent Col- • lege, Ctarobr1dga. It was written in n, eshortliand, and 'extended to six vol - y umes. The members of the Bray- brpoke family, who were hereritary visitors of Magdalene, became interest- ed' in these mnysterious volumes, and enowed therm to their relation, Lord Is',Granville; • On .examining them, this le weer, who bad made a hobby of short- s heed,' was able to prepare a key..The n- key.. and the'six voluines were then m- placed in the hands of John Smith, an ✓ undergraduate. of and odder fish of all species, Era of Stability and Prosperity. While the major portion of the labo and expense involved In fish culture carried by the Federal Government, 1 which control of coastal waters 1 vested, many of the Provincial Gover meets also are leenly.alive to the i portance of this work ant bear thea shame of the cost, Whatever the, e pense, there is no doubt but that tb effort has been worth :while. .Man fishing areas that had been ruthlessl exploited have been replenished, an as long as this work. continues, the fish ng industry of Canada will be pro tooted with ample scope for develop ment and expansion. At the opening session of the'Cana dian Fisheries Association held re cently at Halifax, Mr. J. A. Jaulhus, re tiring president, summed up the situa - tiou as follows:—" .coordtng to:statis- k. tics, the production of fish from all t - f x- Snaith took three years to tran- s ,;Sth*e the 'Diary, and then placed the Y cciiiplete manuscript in the hands of y Lord Braybrooke, who made the selec- d tion. which formed the first edition. The quality of the Diary wes recog- - a ized imined•iately on its publication, - and it 'has been a source oP unfailing delight to succeeding generations, Pepys gives himself away so complete- - He was a man of very ccnsiredable - abilities, who was Secretary to the Ad- - -miralty in the reigns of Charles II. and James II. and James II., and who did such valuable work in that capacity that he has claims to be regarded as the father of the British Navy. But he constantly exhibits himself in the most ledrierous positions. Even in a diary intended for no eyes but their own, few men would make the admissions that he makes. He re- ceives a present of venison, which proves to be tainted, and at once sends It to his mother. He acceits. a bribe without looking at it "that I might say that I did not know what there was in the bag." over seventy years, when Richard Ne le in 1854 interested himself in the re toration of the salmon fisheries -o Quebec. Three years later he was ap pointed Superintendent of Fisherie or Lower Canada, now the Provinc f Quebec. His first experiment wa with trout eggs secured in the Jacque River, and these werethe first artifici ally fertilized eggs, successfully hatch ed in North or South. Ainerica. No new development along these lines took place until 1867—the year of Con- federation—when fish cultural opera- tions became a .recognized part of the work of the Federal ,Department of Marino and Fisheries. WE WANT CHURNING We supply cans and pay express charges.- We pay daily by express money orders, which can be cashed anywhere withbut any charge. To obtain e the top price, Cream imust be ..free from bad flavors and contain not less than 30 per ,cent, Batter Fat. 1 Bowes Company Limited, Toronto For'references—Head Q11ice, Toronto, ,i3ank of Montreal, or your local banker. Established for over thirty years. i quarters is well maintained. The con- sumption as a food is also on the in- crease. There has been a general im- - provement both in demand and in, pro- s duction, which augurs welh for the e future. Tbe foreign markets have s lately shown a better feeling, and, s taken all round, it seems that the fish industry is entering upon an area of - stability and -prosperity. "If the prospects of keeping up the publicity'• campaign which was inaug- urated two years ago can materialize, I feel confident that in a very short time the yield of the fish resources of this country will run into $100,000,000 Yearly." Patient Penmen. "World's champion miniature caIli- ,graphist" is the title claimed by an Englishman living at Vancouver, He recently sent a postcard to London on which he had written 12,000 words, the equivalent of sixteen colums of news- paper matter. Some years ago a Derby man Aman - aged to write 9,000 words on a post- card. Then an Italian appeared on the scene :with one on which he had writ- ten 11,000 words. This roused to activity a University student, who wrote 600 words on the back of an ordinary postage stamp. One -of the stiffest tests in miniature penmanship was the engraving in per- fect calligraphy of the complete his- tory ofthe 1 discover ryof .Amen Y ca on the surface of a hen's egg. The Lord's Prayer has been .in turn written on a grain of wheat split lengthwise and a Ilillossosearamommeamosasareslacmceammanam .threepenny -piece, There is also a sig- net ring on the inside of which the Eame feat was accomplished, ' A man spent nearly ten years draw-: ing 124 different heads on the surface of a single cherry stone. Most people would need a microscope to make out the details of the faces.. The man re- fused $2,500 for the stone. Making Friends on Road. Sharing the road withothers makes friends, Blocking the road makes an an unnecessary enemy. You can't af- ford to make nemies—they may prove expensive. • Siee p• "Napoleon eon could P c i d sleepe P acefglly. ort the battlefield." - . "It can't be done in our apartment house." "TELEG A ""Toronto' Favorite ow.w-w z A24112 €wawa /5,01'51061. ett.FO AMLFQ' Neal tart WO.t@v cwt ¢cur, vers u*n SPLOOT Au0 N8't,' 9C HL¢I AMR '14 1 ire 1tt ,:QEF - •Y'.G TM It. CAR. ,IU I GCT ` n,E•t�.� ,,,t f of MRS 6post.tee NP! OSIY TRti $2 6)u5, 418 MIIT G9154gY WaliBORRC41 AwS 6)vLS R % 70 MRS A las of ,IA h ht. neve. 1i n GRnS66l(l, cop )4(p` 61,,.d neva, hes m, .h.no.. a2 515 {^ 1 W[tl edtli c Qntan ekeengi'liaide 71 ---a feast of entertainment every night THERE are a score of good reasons why The Evening Telegram has more readers in Toronto than any other newspaper. It is the brightest, cheeriest and newsiest of them all. Every evening in The Telegram you enjoy a feast of the best features—six comic strips, eros"sword puzzles for children and grown-ups, serial and short story, fashions, recipes, fairy tales, radio news and hosts of additional front rank magazine materia] Tbe best writers and artists of the world contribute to it every day. Every member of your family will enjoy it. Buy cit to -night at your news agent's or send in your subscription without delay. The Evening TELEGRAM Toronto, Ontario ' Cleverest Comics s Latest News, Best Feature M414' Andy Gump . e.; KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING 110T-WEIT}IER Every mother knows how fatal the hotsummer' months are to small child- ren; Cholera infantum, •diarrhoea, dysentery, colic and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a pre- elousel the life is lost after only a few -hours' illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tab- lets prevent stomach and bowel trou- bles, or if trouble comes auddeuly— as; 'it generally does—the Tablets will bring the baby safely tl.rough. They are`. sold by all druggists or will be mailed on receipt of price, 25 cepts per box, by The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A little booklet, "Care of the Baby. in Health and Sick ness " v} •w it 1 be sent:" t fre etoan any mother reeeretlueste - A Question. h'riend-"Well, I guess your're glad the children • have their vacations now?" • Mother—"That's a question when theirs begins, mine ends." ---'---fr •- Making Monkeys Work. In Pattani, a southern province of Siam, and in Kelantan, one of the un - federated Malay States, monkeys are trained' by the natives to pick coco- nuts and edible seed pods for their masters. The romantic notion, says a writer in "Science," that monkeys naturally climb• coco-nut palms and throw down the nuts out of mischief or from a de- sire to oblige is pure fiction. The mon- keys must be caught young and care- fully trained to their jobs by attaching them to a long pole, on the top of which is fastened a bunch of fruit. The animals quickly.learn to •run up to the fruit and throw it down for their own food. Having once mastered the main idea, as it were, they can then be per.- fectedsin'their profession in the palm trees. Only the larger monkeys are success- ful with the woo -nuts. The smaller monkeys can manage the pods• which grow in Small clusters on the ends of the branches of the sataw tree, and Which 'p`rovide the natives with an ins portant-- food nein. Theeeds re- semble a broad bean and are eaten as a vegetable,' both raw and cooked, It Is said that a well-trained monkey can piclr as many pods in a day as a man, thus enabling his fortunate owner to earn a full day's wages with a �r mini- Sav baa �9 -- Insist! ennui n amount of effort. J Order from your grocer his best tea and hell usually send lied Rose." s good ea , The same good tea for' 30 G�`/� ! years. Try it! With the Flying Mail. In a recent article in McClure's Magazine Mr. Howard Mingos has re- lated some of the deeds and dangers of the flying maii service from coast to coast of the 'Gaited States. Some- thing of the varle'ty of perilous• adven- ture these men are likely to encounter after they have crashed or made a forced landing and escaped with life and limb from immediate disaster is indicated by the odd addition to their flying equipment that experience has prompted. Flying over the snow coun- try, they now carry snowshoes lashed to the side of the plane; army canteens are carried in. crossingthe waterless Nevada desert, rix -shooters and rifles to protect them where wolf packs. range. In the air their worst enemy is fog or blinding snow, especially in the neighborhood of mountains. One flyer, Clair Vance, came down in a snowstorm in the Sierra Nevadas a few weeks ago, and, though his brother pilots aided by men from the army sought him for days, they had given him up for lost by the time he made his way back to civilization, half- starved and with his clothes in rags and his shoes worn through; Another, Jack Knight, started one day in bad weather for Rock Springs,, and on reaching the first mountain range found the peaks covered with mist and senow. At that Moment his engine began coughing. With most of his power lost Knight looked over the ide for a possible landing. He was nable to see the earth through the murk. Glancing ahead at that instant, e was startled to find a cliff looming p in front of him. His plane was al- nost on the rocks. Knight worked swiftly at the con- reive but he was helpless, for a ter - fin downgust swirling over the moun ain peak beat upon the wings of his machine. It kept on out of control he next moment it had crashed gainst the ledge high up on the side f Telephone Canon. The impact tore ff the nose of the plane and knocked Knight unconscious. The engine and e pjropeller lay there in the ice and now. The rest of the machine, with night in it, was whirled out into mac again, 1 where it fluttered utters, about bo ut ke a falling leaf, still in the grip of at downward blast. Hours later Knight recovered con - iousness and dug himself out of the now and- splinters at the bottom of e canon. His nose was broken, and was almost frozen. From his path the sky he had observed a ranch Ouse some ten milers back, and with at as his objective he staggered pain- lly and by slow degrees through the lits. He reached the house. The people ere carried him into Laramie, where was put to bed. Three days in the spital and Knight was flying again. Bob Ellis, caught in a downdraft, shed against the side of a precipice, ere the plane clung to the snow like y on the wall. Ellis could do noth- but sit there and wait for help..An- er pilot found him a few hours later an spread the alarm. A rescue party rked its way to the top of the moun- n and lowered ropes. Ellis tied one them round his waist, and they steel him a hundred feet or more up over the top. It was many weeks ore the plane could be salvaged, ard's Liniment for Distemper. He Was "Moon Struck." s u h u t r T c. 0 -o th 8 K s th se th he in h' th fu dr th he lio ora wh afi Ing oth a wo tal of hoi and bef Min A one goo ly, reco sun - test fter he slept under the full noon night, the face of a miner in ICae- rie, Australia, was twisted curious- and it was several days before he vexed. Persons who, have been struck often will shiver in the hot - sun, doctors here say. .;. Procrastinating Man, It is curious that during the half- million' alfmillion' or more years that man has In- •hablted the earth, lie has learned to cultivate only about 300 siiecies of plants ;out of more than 100,000 that are known to exist. A vast new forest is being laid out in East Anglin. Whet completed it will stretch for sixteen lilies in twat unbroken line through *Norfolk awl Suffolk over what was formerly dere- lict Ask for Minerd's andtake in other', Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine 13aye1• prod- uct proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Accept only a Bayer package ,which contains proven directions Candy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets .Also bottles of 24 and 100 --Druggists Aspirin Is tmio trade illtek (registered to Canaan) of eater ]vialtarreture of elotee ttteticacidestor of Sallcyla-acid. Wavelets of Wisdom. Never trust the man who won't trust others. Every man has his price, but they are not all worth it. Good-bye is quite the longest word in any language. It doesn't need a large compliment to swell a small head. A little kissing's lots of fun 1f you kiss the proper one. Anyone can talk, but it takes a real- ly clever person' to understand. Some people are so mean that grudges are the only things they ever pay. The hardest things in the world to keep are your money and your temper. Some men are so absent-minded that they are constantly forgetting tl},emseIves . Weighing,only thr.x pounds, a baby in a Bath hospital was n•aced at once in an incubator and fed each hour with a teaspoonful oi. whey. Use NIGHT to' MORNING & ,(E,EP YOUR EYES :LEAN CLEAR AND i•5EALTri !hl'Fd FOi'. r)'Et ETR CAFit' EOOS• ntrittNR CO.CI)CAUo,VSIi HUNTERS Take a bottle of Minard's to the woods with you. Splendid for sprains, cuts, bruises, "KING OF PAM" M• Qthural Mum I is cooling and r freshinq after shay ng Men who have ten- der, sensitive skins, easily irritated by shaving,will find Cu- ticura Preparations ideal. The new freely -lathering Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick permits shaving twice daily without irrita- tion of the skin. Cuticura Talcum, an antiseptic powder, is soothing and cooling to the most tender skin. Sample Each Fns by DML Address Canadian Depot: • "Statham, Ltd, Montreal," Price, Soap 26e. Omtitmcnt 26 and bee. Talcum 25c. " Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c, COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS Pains and Headaches Rea lieved by Taking L 7Aia E Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound Dublin, Ontario, -9 was weak and ;tregular, with pains and headaches and could not sleep nights. 1 learned about Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound by reading the letters in the newspapers and tried it because I wanted to get better. I have got good results from it as I feel a lot stronger and ain not troubled with such bad headaches as 1 used to be and am more regular. 1 am gaining in weight all the time and 1 tell my friends what kind of medicine I am taking. You may use my letter as a helpto others."-* Mrs. JAMES R.ACE°, ox 12, Dublin, Ontario. Halifax Nurse Recommends Halifax, N. S. •--• "I am a maternity nurse and have recommended Lydia 11. leis kham's Vegetable Compound to• many women who were childless, also, to women who need a good tonic. 1 am. English and my husband is American,' and he told me of Lydia E. Pinkhatn. while in England. I would appreciate, copy or two of your little books on women's ailments. I have one which 1 teep to lend. 1 will willingly answer etters from any womman 'asking about he Vegetable Compound. "—Mrs. S. XI 0I,EMAN, 24 thiiackze Street, ialifa Nova Scotia. a 1 t • Issue No. 3i --'^a5. 4'