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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-06-24, Page 3.M0 8 t,eg f - CE Great Success of Can tOs slum Treattnetit, A Well-known. London surgeon and rcoognlaed authority on Cancer hoe created world-wide 'In- termit in the dlvere that Canon! IS due to a dell:thane of Potassium oleo" In tho ketly0 Which mums the cell. to break doWn and be., ooinnmalignent, In order thateveryone may learn -The Real Cans. e of Cancer • a remarkable hook has been lally written. TM* book wIll bo sent free to Petlents gr any one who le Interested In the most sum:0mM method of fighting "THE CANCER SCOURGE." The following le a Ilst of the chaptores The Limitation" of Surgery; 2, Some Doctors Oppose Operatlon 5 What Weer le; 4, Why the BODY CELLS BREAK GOWN: 5, Injurious CookIng Method*: 8, Common Errors In Clot: 7, Vital Element' of Food; 8, Medical Enderee- mont of Our, Claims; 0, The Chief Minerals of the Body; 10, The .Thymu" Gland: IL Age When Lime Booths to Acoulatalate; 12, Potassium Cams Lime Excretion.; 19. Great Value of' Potassium: 14, Parts of Body .Llable to Cancer; 13. Ports Which Aro Seldom Affected; 16, How a Doctor Can Hole; 17. Hew to Avoid Cancer; 15, Death - rate From Gamier, la Arterial Sclerosis and Old Age; 20, Rheumailmn, Gout and Kindred Com- plaints. With this book are o number of Int.reetIng case -reports proving the great value of "Cantos - Hunt Treatment" In various mess.. The treatment, Is simple and inexpensive, and oast he wily taken In one's .ovin home. Apply for' Free Rook to Charles Walter .11 BRUNSWICK AV1., • TORONTO 4, ONT. The Violin's Varying Moods. It lien old saying that a thoroughly 'healthy person is "fit as a fiddle," and, like many other old sayings, it co tains an essential fallacy. • The health of a violln, or any other instrument, varies according to cir- h cumstances, and every player will tell you that there are days when las in- . etrument fails to respond to his de - e. , e:riends, often just when he himself is o at his best. ig le .. to tie ny The violin, In particular, is eas dell- - cate instrument that requires to be ., wrapped in silk or same other fine dry • material to prevent •it getting cold or being seriously affected by the heat. It will become almost seriously disposed in the'course of an hour when being played in a hot room; it gots tired end out of'sorts if it is played too 'continuously or too strenuously. _' Good violinists prefer to have at least two reliable instruments, be- en cause they know that holedays, are as et necessary for the fiddles as for thein - selves, and *sometimes just when they.ingcase will Interest -those who need are busiest one of the fiddles gets over- a tonic for the blood and nerves. Mrs. worked and must have a few days off. D. Veno, ;Union Square, N.S., says:-- leeee "fit as a fiddles if you can; but "With a feeling of gratitude I write to e most of us wish to be fitter .than a fed- tell you wbat Dr. Williams' Pink Pills dle. did for me. I had become badly run s Only a $111/10, poky a allele Mat Ives 'gems me On the erowdea etraet one day, But it elemea .of• aor lead- deeeti Like a sudden :minbcanile ray.' The ,shadow doubt lung CVs' me, I. -end the burden Of pain I ))pe, And a Voic•e or hope 1 eoeld suit beer, Thetigh 1 Idittnerl 4;Yiei! and o'er. Bet there came 1 sift iti 'thecrowd ebout, ' 4. And a faCe that j know paeise(i by; ,And the snare that 1 caught PireS7 briglster to the Than the bine of a summer elven, For it gave me back the outshine, • ' And, it seattere,a each sembre ''thought, . And my Boort rejoiced in tbe kindle warmth ' • . Whice that land smile bed bet:ight. 0111Y. e smile from, a. kindly face On the busy street that day! . • Forgetten as soon as given, perhaps, As the donor went her way. But straight to my heart it went speed- ing, ' To glisi the clouds that were there, And I found that of sunshine and life% blue skies I also may take my share. ' • Password. "Falls, from a cloud • the, singing bird Into her nest ef grass; Say to nes but a single word And I will let you piss. "Between her winking stars the morin Pauses' beyond the hill; , • Whipper that word—eh, whisper soon And ,paes me if you will. "The wood grows. darker, quieter Than ever yet it was: One word amid the whisperlese air And I will let you pass." Listened the waiting leaves all night, • Shadow and bushi and mound: The high moan. shed a softer light -- There waa not any sound. , --Edward Davison, in Poetry. WEAK AND NERVOUS A Condition Always Due to Thin, • Watery Blood. Thin blood and weak nerves gener- ally are found togethei. Red blooded people seldom complain of nervous- ness. The reason Is that the blood Leede the nerves and keeps them toned up to do the work nature-ifitended. Wheen the blood is thin and weak it fails sin this important function and nervous troubles follow. The follow- er go ke • hel down, and reached the stage when I ..; Cleaning Molds. could not do my housework. I was °u not only weak, but my nerves seeme•de Cake tins and molds are frequently very difficult to get clean after thecompletely shattered. The leaet noise es:. e would startle me and I was subject to lit 'as•have bee,n used. A reliable method of nervoes, headaches,. Worse still, I thoreughly cleaning them Is to ni.dx could lot sleep at night. Perhaps I [ , a quantity of whiting and water to a 11 would get an hour or two sleep, and smooth _paste. This should be •Sillihr- tben lie awake `for the rest of the ed well over the tin and then left to night. I had reached a stage when I OW dry. Rub with a chamois leather or a actually feared 1 would lose my mind. ' eery soft cloth and a beautifel polish Up to the .time I decided to take Dr. will result. Any of the powder which Williams' Pink Pills, aothing I had rist s.• stroke should be brushed off. If the taken seemed to do me any good.- I tins awe very soiled or greasy, rub • got a few boxes of these and soon them with powdered bath -brick mixed tar with water. there was no doubt they were the medicine to help me. As I continued des.. • • Gormless Spitzbergen. the use of. the pills I gradually grew me stronger, ate better and could sleep at. of Spitzbeegen is the one place, in the eight, and now I ani as well and strong elie world where it is possible to live in, , as a woman could. wish to be. I hope comfort without illness, for, owing to the some' other weaknen, , cies person will the ear Arctic air, it bas been found that • be bertefitted by me experience." no alseese can exist there. ••De. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by ta all medicine dealers or by mail at 50c When a man tells you that if you a box from The Dr. Willianis' Medi - want a thing well done you must do it eine Co., Breckeille, Ont. Pee .• yourself; tell him to go and cut his 12 , hair. • Developments. vith it, he ' AGENTS WANTED Men' and women deilrous of earning good Immo, toil or part time, Wanted, to sell our linuorie direct from maker to wearer. Liberal • commission, attractive prices make . and repeat order" easy. For full Par. tieulars, iihply: LADIES' HOSIERY AND LINGtRIE CO., er, • Yea sped eke alt Buy Street, Room 118, • TOrontll vera 1st% the the d -fa - lade nacy But igin- . the their the tears one, al in - g al Per- )ther te of, from exioti quite rld's .frole gale and sott yb alee • "Does you boy Josh know anything about a farm?" "He bas found one thing about the dear old home that I never dreamed of," answered Farmer, Corntossel. "It took him only one, morning to show me where we could 'pet a _golf course, a tennis court and a motion picture Istudio." FORD • SALES and SERVICE See us for guaranteed Ueeti Ford Cars., We can save you money. Ton Trucks at prices that cannot bo equalled. • 60 Ford .Ton Truck, Stoke• • Boby. $85' Ford Ton Truck, Stake 13oby, • $110 Ford Ton Truck, Express • Body. $140 For Ton Truck, 1921, Stake Body. $176 Pend Ton, Truck, 1923, Stake Boitia. $260, ,Ford Ton Trude 1928 filtake Body. $e95 Ford Ton Truek, 1928, • Starter, $380 Ford Ten Truck, 1924, Stele Body. $375 Ford Ton Truck, 1925 Stake) Body. : 215 roN Half -ton Truck, 1922 125 Ford ilalf-ten Chaesis, 1924 $410 Fora Tourittg. •' $88 Ford Totting , 1 140 EOM, Toirring, 1921. lee Weed Touring, 1922. 196 Foxe. fUrfng, 1923. g50 Ferd Iteieg, 1924 4176 Ford eadeter 3216 or Roadster, 1922. Sedans and Coupeo sit all pricet. • Convenient terms, to tuft purehasers. ; .. Look them oebrana obligation to buy, RIVERIPAIE GARAGE LittliTED - AUTIldeeilletelle FORD DEALERS 766 . 763 DANFORTH AVRISlat% TORONTO feHONE8 GERRARD 2604 . 03 - 06 - 07. BACK TO BONNIE SCOTLAND This fine looking group are the children' <if Scottish parents born in Canada, we° ere on, thelawey to visit for the first :time the homeland of their parents, Time pieture was taken on board the Anchor Donaldson liner Letitia on her, last trip from Montreal. SE TR is good tea" Pa/WM Wu 441te "gm/ Oa .'W16 I, 510-4, e/xlaia good. From the Foam. The seaweed lies like dleoarded wreaths of playful nymphs ane sirens, or frayed garlands tossed upon the store by water -babies with laughter like waterfalls, who gamboled on the shore, then straddled phantom dol- phins and sped away during the night in caravans through the phosphoree- A PERFECT MEDICINE Cancer WithoutOperation. cent foam, to their home in the deep sen waves. Upon the shore the weed "It is a strange thing that concern- lies unruffled, left by these departing pdayo-mfeelSoiwst. the medical profession, or by the great- not yet. greeaviniho , irpeesdt(11:710bthilitstrilh:e2 e. FOR iwntichalmhaosst advanced for oy ceainthceerr FOR LITTLE ONES est quack or imposter that ever exist- their thick plain IMPSteensparent, Baby's Own Tablets Should be ed, 11 that so-called by's. hint of brown. Every Home Where There cancer, or in any way to modify the "cure" could be touched but faintly with the incoming tide that boomed in shown in any way to benefit a case of They cling where they have floated Are Children. course of the disease favorable', upon the beach. even be suspected of prolonging life, Draped by the dripping fingers of —or The perfect medicine for little that on examination, it will be found the foam around the pebbly shore, ones is found in Baby's, Own Tablets. They that, If the• drug or nostrum' -which is some form graceful, curving patterns; are a gentle but thorough laxative lauded be carefully examined and look- others rest in pools of water tree exist which regulate the bowels, sweeten ed into, potassium, In varying quante only in the interim, the tranquil inter - the stomach; drive out constipation ties and proportions, will be fond t,o mission between the surging fore and and indigestion; break up colds and unwittingly form ane of the main con- aft of the singing tide. simple fevers and promote healthful stituents of such drug or nostrum. The sun beats down upon the wide refreshing eieep. It, is impossible for Take, for eistance, the so-called strips of steaweed, merging its yellow Baby's Own Tablets to harm even the "Violet -leer cure," or the "willow -in- into the folds of green. as they float new-born babe, as they are absolutely fusion cure" of can.cer. These two leisurely and aquarium -like in the guaranteed free from opiates or any "cure s" are made by procuring violet pools that stretch immeasurably across otter injurious drug. leaves in large quantities and boiling a lea bordering the utmost reach of Concerning the Tablete, Mrs Alex. them -down and then drinking the low -tide. Other fragments of green on J. Perry, Atlantic, eleS., writes:—"I water in which they were belied. Wil- the sun-dried beach become animate always keep Baby's Own Tablets low bark and willow leaves have been with the whispering of the wind. They the house for the children, as I have treated in- the same manner, and the are teethed lightly by its magic as foiled them a perfect medicine for water in which they have been boiled they lie upon the gray but glittering little ones." has been drunk with the assertion that beacb, with its rim of diamond and Baby's Own Tablets are sold by caseof cancer have been known to sapphire sea. Medicine dealers or by mali at 25 benefit. The above claims, put for- Responsively, they quiver to this cents a box from The Dr. Williams, ward for bath "cures," have been sup- slight encouragement of the playful Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ported by members of the profession breeze, sensing a delightfully dry on many occasions." change from the accustomed urging of "Every quack nostrum prepared by the cloying waters. Schubert's Serenade. the infusion of any herbs can be shown Dreamily, half-dormantly, they bide Franz Schubert, like Beethoven, was to contain, all of them, one common the promised and inevitable returning accustomed to carry with him a note Product of nature present in all vege- of the tide which is never late, for it book in which he could jot down must- table life—potassium salts. awaits not time nor man. In this afl- oat ideas. as they happened to occur to "No method of treatment yet prac- enveloping vehicle they are once more used by the "Ultra -orthodox" among theenembers of the medical profession but, can be shown scientifically to owe its method of action to influencing di- rectly or Indirectly the potassium - economy, and perhaps, also the him. Many a beautiful theme would have been lost tad it not been for this practical habit of theses great com- posers. There are times when the muse is stele,ep, wheat:he Meas. will nest come; then It is that sachet notebook becomes, valuable and the inspirations of other tiro.es may rouse the dormant muse. Wherever Schubert happened to ha, in the cite or inS the'fields., in the tavern or the beer garden, did a valu- able Idea occur to him, Out came the note -book, and It wilehastily scratched downfor further teestaient. When he was seized by anede,a it must go down on the first scrap of paper that came to hand. This W13,9 the Manner in which that beautiful and, well-known "Stanachen" first appeared, though it is also told of "Haft, the Lark." One Sunday, during the Summer of 1826, Schubert, with ,several friends was strolling about among the subur- ban villages in the vicinity of Vienna.. As was their hustone they stopped at a beer garden, where thereat chatting and enjoying the good conipahy they found. Schubert picked ste. a book of poetry one of his ecquaintanoes had laiddown, and, after turning over the le.aves, suddenly stopped and, pointing out a poem, exaslainede "Such a delici- ous melody has just come into my head; if I but had a sheet of music paper with me!" One of Isis companions hastily drew a few staves on tete back of the billsof. fare and passed it to him, and, in the mast of the hubbub of a German beer gaptlen Schubert wrote out that beauti- ful Melody, Schubert's, Serenade', that has leased such a multitude of music lovers since his, day. • Where Eves -Score. Nature, for some reason or other— possibly because women are not en- dowed with the Beene degree of Physi- cal strength as men—favors Eve in many cellar ways. A woman'e brain, for instance, al- though 'smaller than that of the aver - 10 of lunch higher quaeity, That is an abselute eelentifie fact Further, little Eves are much strong- er and healthier than little, Adams. Statistics or infantile mortality proses conclusivety that girl babies have a much •better chance of Nee than boy babies. Again, while the average Adam generally attains lee full height at twentseone, and in any event'has tno chance of a,caling to it after be is twatity-five, Eve will centime to add to' her stature en to thirty, or even beyond! And, 'ae distinct from put- ting on. weight, she views. (In bone developnient, and .ao on) for some yeate after the sterner sex has finish- ed- • And for every Inuldrea men who go bald, there is but one Eve! And Oho lives Ion ger- Thus women have many "nateral eighte" • Varieties of Apples. There are well over one theirs:me dif- ferent varieties of apples grown 121 Various parts of the worlsl. Of this nunther however, only About one huij- droll are of commercial Value. .economy of the earthy salts . of the body.e "Mere arse/pony in the medical pro- fession who will at once refuse to lis- ten to or attempt any form of treat- ment other than that recognized and smiled on by the "experts" in cancer, or rather •canoer as it has hitherto existed and been treated." "There are those in the profession who will attempt the treatment at the earnest request and pressure of a dylug man or woman, and only half-hearted- ly carry it out." "There are those in the profession who are of an introspective and pes- simistic turn of mind who Will start by saying it is no good, will honestly believe it is no good, and will ultimate- ly prove themselves to be quite right" "There are those in the profession, very few thankfully, who won't be bothered and who don't care." "There are those who take a delight in proving everyone else but them- selves to be quite wrong." "There are Ultima in the profession who, with the best of intentions and otherwise, spend their time in eagerly misrepresenting Affairs and other per., sons." • "There are others, very- many, whose name is legion, who will strive hard, and worry, and fret, and eagerly1 watch and become over anxious, and earnestly try and give the method a fair and just applioation, not trial." The late Dr. F. W. Forbes Ross, M.D., Edin., F.R.C.S; Eng.. D.P.H. Loud., Civil Surgeon His Majesty's Guards' Hospital, Lexie'', and for more than 20 years practising In London as e. re- cognized cancer authority, was the die- osverer of what is now known as the Centime= treatmettsof cancer. The above quotations are taken from his book, "Cancer: The Problem of its Genesis and Treatment," and in view of the fact that, out of all the many Oata,dien and American- sufferers to whom I freely sent home ereetment directions before Press generously published them, 1 have yet to hear from the first who luras not been bene' , Med, 1 suggest that all who-. are stricken wth this terrible disease of the blood will do well if they satisfy tb,eineelves as to which of Tice above elessee ably defined ty Dr. Forbes Rosse their own doctor belongs. By so doleg, many a sufferer may avert the antequated and unsatisfactory methods of. treatment in vogue prior • to the dootora prieeless discovery. Melees Walter, E. Brunswick Avenue, Toronto, Canada,. , launched upon a transport that merges into a fathomless ocean, where they will again float among the playful jellyfish. Use Minard's Liniment In the stables, Flowerlit. In June and early July, the most constant lights of the night are the pale midsummer blossoms. The glory of- the moon and stars is cut short by late sunsets and early dawns; and the Plough, which is the genius of night in our northern skies, has, scarcely be- gun to awing low acros.s the north, as best we know it, before it is sponged out by morning. But as soon as the twilight falls, whether the night be fair or cloudy, the white flowers shine forth in the meadows andabout the e-oodsidee, and earth stands iit 'till morning with their drowsier stars. and moonse—Anthony Collett, in "The Changing Year." To Keep Cranberries. Frosh cranberries may be kept al- most indefinitely if put in crocks an,d covered with cold water. "IVIINNICOG HOTEL" On one or the islands of the Georgian Bay OPEN JUNE 24th. 1926 Fishing — Tennis — Bowling — Denning Mph Glass in every reepect. Excellent cuisine. Ideally situated. High altitude. Daily steamers from Midland. Direct connection from Toronto. Write foe Booklet and LeTIMI. Capt. 7, me.I,COLM SON, Alniland, ont, • Chinese Typeeneters. A typewriter has been .developed capable of transcribing 5,7110 Chinese characters. Instead of each character being mount•ed on a separate key, a single key arms drops down and picks up 'the letter desired.. and after 1:1 is used, drops it hack to its spe'Cial slot. Minard's Liniment King of Fain. AN INTERNAL BATH DAILY RECOMMENDED A prominent physician made the remark recently that if people were half as particular in regard to in- ternal cleanliness as they are about external appearance three quarters of our ordinary ailments would be eliminated. This medical man said people did not stop to think of The importance of keeping the system hist as clean as one is careful to keep hands, face and body. The result is that the intestinal tract becomes clogged and waste material which should leave the body daily stays there for an indefinite period doing a harm few people realize. So many ills arc traceable to these clogging poisons! An internal bath sounds novel, but it is meth easier to take than any other kind! A spoonful of Sal Lithofos before breakfast (or any other meal), dissolved in a glass of tepid water acts as a gentle clean- ser of the bowls—provides a sooth- ing internal bath that rids the body of dangerous toxic poisons and gives one that feeling of freshness, vigor and well-being. A further advantage of the internal bath lies in the fact that a healthy body ensures an alert and active mind which makes for greater efficienty and happiness ea One's daily work, aassified Advertisements. at eese nuts. ExTBOT4MALP ULAGICa. §UAnaraelDVa 1 V V Canada, FARM WANTED, p1.4 Aug WAMED—P NUM FARMS VIIIL CASS ewe. Describe and Ore Pipiton,waster. ROYA New Weatmitoitee, Majolica Plate. Yellow and gree,n, with garlands gee"; Pale Madonnas on fields of blue; PJfimp bambini with birds, art play; Coatoaarms on etaillan hue; Peruvian Griffin with Lion of -Guelph, Fighting to prove their civic prides; just at this point—I help myself— A. crack rune down whece the Mayor decides Which of the cities has won the fight Majolica chronicles/ have this pl4ght. —Ruth Mason Rice, in "The Golden. Quill." It's no good suffering in silence If you're going to talk a lot about it afterwards. WE BUY FLEECE WOOL Harris Abattoir Co., Limited Strachan Ave., Toronto TOOTHACHE Bathe the face with Min- ard's and water. Place a piece of cotton wool satur- ated with Minard's in the cavity of the tooth. HAD TO TIE CHILD'S HANDS Eczema on Head Itched Badly, Cuticura Healed, "Eczema broke out in pimples on my little girl's head. It itched badly and she scratched causing sore eruptions. Her hair fell out and she was very fretful. We had to tie her hands to keep her from scratching, and she could not sleep. We had her treated but the trouble kept getting worse. "We began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a short time could see an improvement. We continued the treatment and in less than six weeks she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. A. G. Awcock, 706 ,Notre Dame Ave., Winnipeg, Man. Cuticura Talcum is cooling, soothing and comforting to tender, aching, burning feet. Sample Each Pree by Math Address Canadian Depot; *atenhonse, Ltd., Montreal." Price, Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and Gec. Talcum 25c. Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. STRATFORD WOMAN Restored to Health b3rLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Stratford, Ontario. — "After my first baby was born I started to work -on the tenth day and did a big wash- ing on the twelfth day. Being so young (I was married at 19) I did not know what was the matter, so let It go until I was all run-down, weak and nervous, and had a bad displace- ment For nearly two years 1 could not sleep and 1 would always complain of having 'not a head -ache' but a brain -ache.' My mother Istaking Lydia E. Pinkhames Vegetable Com- pound during the Change of Life and she recommended it to me. After taking two bottles I began to got a little sleep and to feel better and I have never left off since then, except, for about three months. I Can safely say I have taken thirty bottles since my second baby was born. I think it makes child -birth easier as I had terrible pains with my first three children and very few with my fourth eta I was so much stronger. 1 ant now able to do iny work alnne, but am still taking the Vegetable Com - round as 1 am nursing baby. ”---Mrs. Oesee PAUL! 49 Cherry Street, Strat- ford, Ontario. 11 you are suffering from any weak. ness which -causes such symptoms as pains in the side and back mid nervous feelings, give Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound a trial now. ISSUE No. 21—'26.