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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1926-10-14, Page 3W by put off that vi3"it to Europe, when it can be made so economical:- 1y, conomical=ly, NOW, by travelling Third Class, Cunard or Anchor+ ponaldson Service. iYou travel in perfect comfort; Cabins are roomy and well - 'ventilated. Public rooms and smoking rooms are handsomely,. appointed. Spacious decks in-, vite you to stroll in the bracing Sea air. Menus present a wider variety o£ wholesome foods. England, Scotland, and t h e Continent are delightful in the early Fall. Make your reserves tions now. Ask your steamship agent about the St. Lawrence Route to Europa, or write — THE ROBERT REFORD COA LIMITED Montreal Toronto Quebec: St, John, N.B. Iiailfas CUNARD .ECHO DONA.LDSO CANADIAN SERVICE lei New Wardrobe Overnight ! GOD KNOWN lBY SPIRITIVIV. SENSE Material Knowledge Alone In- tterf eres.. Chr w...in Science Doctrine Explains its Growth In Favor. I. The leutut'e broadcnst from Massey Ball, 'i'aronto, last Sunday afternoon, as advertised in those Columns, was given by Charles I. Ohreustein, 0,S.13., a Jew Who saw that in Christian Science the teaching and practice of Christ Jesus should not antagonize Juda:hism. He said hi part:' A great many people may now be said to know something about Chris - teen Science, They know, that many hevo been healed by it; that many have been made more us+etttl men and women since becoming Christian Scien- tists; better husbands, wives, fathers, mothers, children, neighbors, friends, citizens.,; Many reputable doctors now acknowledge that` Christian Science heals, and recommend it to patients whom they cannot care. Many clergy- men acknowledge that it is reforming a great many people, and that it is ac- complishing a great deal of good in the world. - But. because most people are still unacquainted with the method by 'which these good works are brought about, with the teachings and applica- Lioo of Christian Science, its good works are still quite frequently attri- buted to other causes than that of which they are the demonstration and result,—to other causes than to the power of God and of His Christ. The reason,lt is but fair to assume, is not always the desire to be unjust to Chris- tian Science, For generations upon generations people have become so used to trusting only material means I to overcome troubles and to restore and maintain health, and so disused. to trusting God to help them that they find it difficult, if not impossible, to, believe the Bible promises and as- surances that God is "e very present help in' trouble;" that He healeth all thy diseases," and that in reality it is Goad who does so whether He is credit- . ed with doing it or not. Nor can the prevalent distrust in God be•looked up- on as strange when the training and customs of mankiud through eenturiea' I upon centuries are taken into account; for, as Shakespeare said, "Use almost tail change the stamp of nature," and the true nature of man is to trust God. The reflection of any of you here in a mirror must be obedient to you; or it could not be your reflection. Just so the reflection of God, man, :which means every one of us,—must be obedient to God, to good, in order to be man. Obedience to God, then,- that is, obedience to all that is right, Wear all the new shades as quick as they come in style. it doesn't take money --just a few cents worth of dyer Get out your old, dull or faded gar- ments note—tomorrow you'll have a closet full of fashionable clothes! Perfect results right over other colors.._ Dye yourcurtains, hangings, spreads, too. Give your -underwear delicate tints. All easy, if [ you use 'real dye. Use original Diamond Dyes. FREE now, from your druggist: the Diamond Dyes Cyclopedia; simple di- rections, wonderful suggestions. Ask for actual piece -goods color "samples. Or big, illustrated book Color Craft free, if you write- DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N2, Windsor, Ontario. Make it NEW far Z5 ctal Good Reception. Tides and volcanoes, it appeals, •are two of the latest culprits that have been caught in the act of disturbing the radio -peace. At least this is the theory advanced by a man who has spent the last year investigating radio conditions south of the equator. But this doers not mean that reception in South America Is not in many in- stances of the very finest. "I Pound receptionbeset," this pian wrote in re- porting to- the concern for which he has been working, "in Saltine, Mexico, a place 5,000 feat high. Here on a, five -tube set were received the Cana- dian stations and North American sta- tions from the Atlantic to the Pacific." There are not many radio enthusiasts 1n Canada who could report on an' better success than this. • DurmII'r1C SUFFERERS 0'We I-iave Been Friends," <'<roline Norton, who wrote the fol• May Obtain Relief by Enriching the Blood Through the Use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the days of our r grandfathe's rheuanatisra was thought to be the un- avoidable penalty of mtdtl;le life and old ago. Almost every elderly person had Then nattsm, as well as many yew.* people. It was thought that rheuma- tism was due to exposure to Cold and da nspnees, and- it was treated • with liniments and hot appiicationla which sometimes gave temporary relief, bat did not remove the trouble. In three. days there were many rheumatic cripples. Now medical science under -1 stands that rheumatism is a disease i of the blood and that with good red t blood any man or woman of any age can defy rheumatism. There are now, many elderly people who have never felt a twinge of rheumatism, -because they Have kept their blood in good con- dition, and there are many who have. conquered it by building up their weak, watery blood. The blood -enrich- ing qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is becoming every year . more widely known and the more general use of these pills has robbed rheuma- 1 tism of its terrors. At the first sign 1 of thin, impure blood protect yourself , against the ravages of disease by tak i ing Dr:. Williams' Pink Pills. They I have helped thousands -1f you give them a fair trial they -will not aisap- point you. Their value in the case of rheumatism is proved by the state- Irent of Mr. Finlay Beaton, Black; stone, N.S., who says:—"I feel it a p duty to tell you of the wonderful bene- fit I derived from the use of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. I suffered untold ' agony from rheumatism and a run- down condition. The trouble left me incapable of work of any kind, and for a part of the time I was unable to move without the assistance of a cane. I -took different medicine from doctors, and also other remedies that were recommended, but did not improve and had about given up hope of get-. ting better when a friend advised me. to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I did this with the result that within four months I was as well a man as ever 1- had been. .1 can say that I was a complete wreck when I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and that this. medicine completely built up my health. This was seine, years ago, and I have had no return of the trouble since. I -give this statement hoping it will benefit others." You can get those pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c. a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine. and good, and beautiful, and ptre,— Co., Brockville, Ont. constitutes the true man,, and no one can be, noirs, man without this obedi- ence. It is .by the true teaching as to what we really are, that. Christian Science encourages and spurs us on to reclaim and to regain ourselves. It not only promises; it fulfills. Listen- ing to it and obeying its demands, we mount higher, become more dole, and more free; and through complete; obedience to its teachings can that complete freedom for whiob we long, • the kingdom of God on earth, be" gained., A Composer. A woman was taken the other day to see the composing -room of our printing works. . "This," said her escort, "is the com- posing -room." The woman gazed around with ad- miration. Her eyes lighted on a bur- ly compositor. • "Do ask him," she said, "to play something of his." •Stili in the Distance. A very small boy was standing in the middle of a country lane with a large shot -gun, when a stranger cane along and asked him: "What are you hunting, little man?" -. "I dunno," answered the little fel- low; "I ain't seen it yet" Rub your scalp with Minard'e Liniment re///9/01/1 And Everything Moves in Curves. Hubby (explaining late arrival)— "Just ass soon as the lodge meeting was out I ,came on a straight line for home." • Cultured Wide (doubtfully)—"Well, I supposes that is technically the truth. Astro-plrysioiats say straight lines are only parts of curves." The Likeness. The near-sighted man and his wife were inspecting the latest art exhibit with critical care. "That's the ugliest portrait I've ever seen," he cried angrily, striving vain- ly for a better view of the abomina- tion. "Come away, you fool," replied his wife. "You are looking at yourself in a mirror." PUTS THIS WONDERFUL OUTFIT IN YOUR HOME The balance in nine equal monthly payments 2,00 NIGHTINGALE • LOUL5 SPEAKER After months and months of planning we are able to make this truly startling offer that enables you to gratify- IMME—DIATELY—your long cherished ambition to own a REAL RADIO SETT Any Monarch dealer will deliver the magnificent six -tube MONARCH RECEIVER and NIGHTINGALE LOUD SPEAKER shown here the minute you matte your first payment of only $10.001 There isn't a finer set than the MONARCH at any price. In fact, it has many features no other .set can offer. It is 'the only all -steel set "made. This automatically eliminates interference from local stations and permits' razor -ed ed tuning. It is the only set that gives three stages of transformer coupled audio, which rneans tremendous increase in distance, and terrific vol- ume when yottwant it, without distortion. The MONARCH is a strikingly handsome piece of furniture, all cabinets being walnut in rubbed piano finish. THE NIGHTINGALE LOUD SPEAKER is made by a famous English firm and possesses all the quality a'lity features that distinguish English -made goo The radio season is just commencing, Enjoy the world's best music every evening—entertain your friends --make your home the centre of attraction for the whole community. You can do it, easily. 'fake advantage ol: this wonderful opportunity,: to• day--NOW1 MONARCH IX TUBE IIEceive t 00 1f thole isn`t a dealer near you. Send your order and remittance fo British American Sales Company 204 icing Street East, Toronto lowing Verses, was a . gran daughter of Richard firinsley Sheik1an, .the drtt,metist. When very young ahe mar- ried :the Hun, G•. C. Norton, but the marriage . was unhappy and ended in separati' 11. This unhappiness led her to devote her life to literature and to the cause of women and children, and teach legislation of recent year re- ceived Its earlier impetus from her. We hove been friends:together, In•aunehine and in shade, ;ince first beneath the Chestnut ,'trees In tufaney we played. Duet wiliness dwells within thy heart, A cloud is on thy brow; We have been friends together: • Shall .a light word part us now? We have been gay together, W.ehave laughed at little jests; For thefount of hope was gushing Wolin and joyous in our breasts. But'lalighter now hath fled thy lip, And sullen glooms thy brow; We have been gay together: Shall a light word part us now? We have been sad together, We have wept with bitter tears O'er the grass -grown graves where slumbered The hopes of earlier years. The voices which are silent there Would bid thee clear thy brow; We have been sad together: 0, what shall part us now? The First Mirrors. Into a pool of clear water a woman (probably the first woman) gazed with quite as much satisfaothloln as her daughter of later- years did into a glass of Cryetel clearness. That was the first mirror. Because a woman de- manded a iookingglass• that would be satisfactory on cloudy, windy days as well as on quiet, sunny ones was no doubt the reason why polished metal became popular and looking glasses were fashioned of burnished gold, sil- ver and bronze, set in elaborate frames incrusted with precious stones, These were, of course, owned only by persons of great wealth; while the poorer folk used looking -glasses made of the baser metals. Glass mirrors were not introduced until the fifteenth century, and during this century steed and crystal were favorite materials, while mirrors of glass were occasionally made. At first glass mirrors were very expen- sdve. They were always made snail and were often carried as an accessory. of dress on a chain or ribbon. Many were beautifully mountedd and were given as tokens of friendship among persons of high degree. t g 1 s �t ` �r 1 1 OF, AIDS�pp��oAA�ll�irrl�ly7 rr,, USE la:O VJIIEft AJEI}lCI%Pi Baby's Own Tablets Are the Ideal Remedy for Babies and Young Children. Canadian mothers are noted for the care they give their little ones—the health of the baby is most jealously guarded and the mother is always on i the lookout for a remedy which is ef- ficient and at the same time absolute- , ly safe. Thousands of mothers have found such a remedy in Baby's Own Tablets and many of them use nothing else for the ailments of their little ones. Among them is Mrs, Howard King, of Truro, N.S,, who says: "I can strongly recommend Baby's Own Tablets to mothers of young children as I know of nothing to equal them for little ones." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at .25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. Boats. How lovely is the sound of oars at night And unknown voices, borne through windless air, From shadowy vessels floating out of sight Beyond the harbor lantern's broken glare To those piled rocks that make on the dark wave Only a darker stain. The splashing oars Slide softly on as In an echoing cave And With the whisper of the unseen shored Mingle their.. music, till the bell of night 1VInrmure reverberations low and •deep That droop towards the land in swoon- ing flight ' Like whispers from the lazy lips of sleep. The oars grow faint. Below the cloud•dim hill The shadows fade and now the bay is stilt --4)dward Shanks. Minard's Liniment rcileves stiffness. Withdrawn. -. Judge—"What is your occupation?" Tramp—"I haven't any. I just cir- culate around, so to speak." a, :fudge (turning to clerk) ---"Please tete that this gentleman has been re. tired from circulation for 90 days." Matey who would "give the world" to ,possess a certain article, fail to purchase it because it Costs a dollar. or 1 tvco more than they want; to pay. ISSUE No, 41—'24. D Is ggood tea" OVCA, ykaiLti•a,t afid d Witel,WCA, 1004 Via Fetwous Wax Works to be Rebuilt. Madame Tussaud'a Wax Works, In, ternationally famous ever sines Dickens wrote his "Oki Curiosity Shop," which was learned o'at in a great fire more than a year ago, is to rise again. The new company, Madame Tum saud's (1926) Ltdw, which was formed recently to take over the oeatery-old interests of the show, has now actual- ly taken possession of the immense' builidng, which has been an empty shell ever since the fire. A new bui]didng costing $1,000,000 is to be •erected on the old- site, and this, in edition to the wax figure ex- hibitiou, is to hold a motion -picture theatre and a restaurant. The famous "Chamber of Horrors," which was in the old •exhibition miraculously sur- vived the fire, and the otherr wax figures, representing the world's fa- mous people, are to be reproduced. .Madame Tussaud'a was originally started in France during the French Revolution. It carne to England in: 181)2, traveled about the country and about ninety years ago settled per -1 momently in London. Since then it i has been the mecca of London's youth I and of young and old from the pro- vinces. A visit to London without seeing Madame Tussaud's has never been considered complete. A great-grand- son of the original lvladame Tussaud is one of the directors of the new en-, terprise. "A blessed companion is a book,—a book that fit;y chosen is a lifelong friend."—Douglas Jerroid. • SA8 —We offer steady �� t- employment and pay weekly to sell our complete and exclusive lines of guaranteed quality, whole root, fresh dug -to -order trees and plants. Attractive illustrated samples and full co-operation, a money -making opportunity, Luke Brothers Nurseries. Montreal Perfect Protection With Every Roll Every roll of Prince Ed- ward Brand Fox Netting opens out' as a 150 foot long wall of perfect pro- tection for_ your foxes. "Prince Edward" does not bag nor sag and. has 10% more meshes than any other brand of fox netting. Write or wire for delivered prices. Hallllan5 Su,mmerside P. E. Island Special Ontario Agents W. H. C. Ruthven, J. fvl. McGillivray Alliston Pricevilie Doctors Use It. They recommend it also for sprains, bruises and other ills. All passions seek for that which nrotrzishee therm, So timid people seem instinctively to cherish the idea oil danger, Learn to laugh at yourself and with others. GcmadidnPlcnSoat. In co-operation with'geusdkin Archltitta 'cleave of mbderete .pncnl homes aro po•. dished In the MieLean Sul/dere Du-i}ier. Detail buiidinedg, im&hln nform,atidoecon orenfln planesad k, r• ., enitig. i'mfusely iliasta ed. ✓ An dead (Aferehce book. a; r fiend 88 oents•,'br a Copy. Mc,cLeaa Iduilder9' +;aide i'6 '•. 844 Addal.dr.$t W. TorontoOnt, SMALL PIMPLES COVERED FACE Also Arms, Caused Disfig- urement, Cuticura Heals, "My face and arms were covered with pimples that were small and came to a head. They were very troublesome and scratching caused them to burn and fester. They caused disfigurement for a time. " I tried different preparations without success. I read an adver- tisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sam- ple. It helped me so I purchased rnore and in about a month I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Alice M. Howe, 72 Chestnut St., Winnipeg, Man. Prevent pimples by daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cuticura Ointment when required. Dust with Cuticura Talcum. sample E,ah Free by Man. Address Canadian Depot: Stenhoaee, Ltd, Montreal." Price, Soap 26c. Ointment ^.o and 60c. Talcum 25c. Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. RESTOREQ TO 000B HEALTH Mother of Eleven Children Praises Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound Her Interesting Experience Beckingham, Quubee.—"I am the of eleven living children, and my baby is five months old. 1 am only 38 years .11 old and I have taken Lydia E. 44 Pinkham's Vege- table Compound Tor weakness and my nervcs.I knew x of it from my sister, Dante Ed- e ,: ouard Bellefeuille k. ' M1f-L 'Msteises For five years I was-� unaciy ana was always ready to cry. Now I am so hapPy to have good health. My daughter, who is 18 years old, has also taken it and w1fl be happy to recommend it to all young girls."—Dame WILLIAM PAR- ENT, I.3ox 414, Buckingham, Quebec. Why suffer for years with back- ache, nervousness and other ailments common to women from early life to middle ane, when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will give you relief? In a recent country -wide eanvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 250,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were bene flted by its use. o Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept o "Bayer" package which contains proven. irec l Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 --Druggists. Aspirin IS tlic,trade mark (regtatered to dansda) of Barer bthnnfaettb a cr Moboatett@• Aspirin of Salfeylicach (Acetyl 5alyeylie Add, A."8 .11."1. while It is welkno4u of atAspirin therms Sayer igourat,canvass wih their dstleaC,�teb ss