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Zurich Herald, 1926-11-04, Page 3T :APERS 'For More Money Ship Your WrETTo the House That Gives You HIGHEST PRICES FAIR GRADING PROMPT PAYMENT SEND AT ONCE FOR FRES PRICE LIST AND TAGS. L VIN FUR CO.3 Li t -ted EPT. s Toronto, Ont. 172 King East Atiraa r. A Flower Harvest. - Last night when over the meadows Light as cobwebs the mists were flung, When the full moon's golden circlet, Blandly over the forest hung, I entreated my blossoming garden Th.et rose jar 11)laced there, to fill; And now i am' hopefully evaitin.g Till it holds summer's .gifts.Until The dew -covered roses have fallen, And September adds mignonettes' scent; Till I find in my jar imprisoned All the fragrant summer balms' vent, For the days when there is no verdure, When the foliage will.droop and fall, Storms over the roof are sweeping, Or a great silence broods over all. Then,' in the dull hours of winter, When the country lies barren and dim; I :;bald cherish the blossom aroma, That will fill niy jar to the brim. --Elizabeth von Flotow, in Der Tur- mer. Trans. by E. M. Cordsen. BABY'S O111 TABLETS EXC LL IT REMEDY For Any of the Many Minor Ail- ments of infants and Young Children. No mother can expect that her child will escape all the ills to .which baby- hood and childhood are subject, but she can do much to lessen their severity, and to make baby's battles for health easily won, Nine -tenths of the minor ailments abash afflict babyhood and childhood aro caused by some derangement of the stomach and bowels. Regulate the stomach and bowels and these troubles will disappear. To do this nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- lets. They are a mild but thorough laxative which through their action on the stomach and bowels never fail to banish constipation and indigestion; colds and simple fevers; expel worms and make the dreaded teething time easy. Goncerning Baby's Own Tablets Mrs. A. Koshau, ,Hamilton, Ont., writes —"I izidly send me your book- let, "Care of Baby in Health and Sick nese," Ihave two little children four and a half and three years old and. have used. nothing else for them but Baby's Own Tablets. I think the Tab- lets are a wonderful medicine for lit- tle ones." Baby's Own Tablets are sold 15y all Medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. idril:fain:5' Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont. Come to Daddy. Phyllis ---"They say 'use a word three times and it is yours." Edgar --"Is that so? Phyllis! Phyl- lis! Phyllis!" Wy- s including The Chief You really enter sunny Cali- £ornia the moment you step aboardoneofthefiveifamou; Santa Fe crossecontinent trains. The new .Chic f -=extra fare is, thefinest and fastest of the Santa Fe California trains. Only TWO business • days on the way. No extra fare on the four other daily trains. Tree Harvey dining service sets the standard till the transportation world. Enjoy the out-of-doors this winter --take your family. California hotel rates are reasonable. as Marr t and sen uf4r Mai ere jWere? %', 'r, 11,,ndt•s•, lien. Agent Santa lot Railway. '401 'Tcnneitortation Building Dei reit, \llch_ I'honot Randolph Sixty Years for Christ. A long life of consecration and ser- vice came to an end •a few months ago, when Dr, Chauncey Goodrich died in Peking. Doctor Goodrich wars in his ninetieth year, and he had, not long before his death, completed sixty years of missionary work in the ser- vice of the American Board of Foreign Missions in China. He was one of the two authors of the Chinese Hymnal, which all Chinese Christians use, and one of the five translators of the Bible into the Mandarin tongue, which Hu Shih, the leader of China's literary re- volution, d'eclar'es to be the most powerful influence in the Renaissance movement that is awakening Chinese scholars and literary men to fresh and eager intellectual life. Doctor Goodrich was buried beside his wife and many another devoted missionary worker, including the martyrs of the Boxer year, in the cemetery .at T'un e Chou. One who was present writes to the Con•grega- tiona+list of the impressive scene. "As the group following the casket approached the cemetery, the sun sank in clear golden light behind the purple hills, and we heard the voices of young girls, clear and sweet, sing- ing one of the hymns Doctor Goodrich translated. Sire found them standing on either side of the green aisle through which we passed to the open grave. Over all was the solemn mel- low light from the western hills. "Here the Chinese took charge of their beloved dead. Foreigners stood quiet while hymns and prayers and the single tribute were offered. A tall, grave man spoke his heart out, and, his voice failing him, he said, brokenly, 'It is fitting that I should weep at this place,' But he went on Presently to glorify the Master who haft become a living presence to him and to others in the. personality of Doctor Goodrich. "That broken Chinese voice had pro- claimed this an hour of consecration for those who were gathered together in that place, and a time of holy triumph of ono who might have said with Paul, 'For me to live is Christ, and to die is gain.' And it was also very fuel of the simple human fellow- ship which Doctor Goodrich loved. The young people from the school were there as well as their elders. Old. friends were there, and little Chinese children played about in the green gloom and called to each other In their high sweet voices; and no one forbade them. Village women were there and men burdened with heavy internation- al responsibilities. They were all as one in. grief amd thanksgiving and praise." It was a fitting end, to a beautiful life. Waterfall and Sea Music. Cool and clear These notes of water Fall: and falling From the summit Call: and calling, Bid me pause Beside -a, ledge Where I had wandered For a quiet while. There o'er the edge I hear them singing Through the aisles Of green and gold. Clinging nowhere, Singing alway, Singing to their home, The great wide sea. And so I follow, Follow leisurely, - Toward the shore. And presently, And suddenly, And gratefully I saw The mother sea, Asmile with ,heaven's blue, And with a song, The sweetest symphony, I ever knew. —Robert E. Key, in the Christian Seience Monitor. One Reason. The following is told of Mark Twain: They were standing beside the cradle, gazing fondly down et their first-born, and tho proud mother, in a burst of enthusiasm, exclaimed; "011, Sam, don't you love the little darting "Well," carne the deliberate reply. .ree7aa it for its noble father's Stake." INDICESTION Dr. Franklin's DIGESTIN Strengthens the Stomas z, relieves and prevents Dyspepsia, ]3i1l•a'.lsness, Ileart• burn, Soto' Stomach, Nataata Flatu- 1 lance, Headache, and all other trnable's t caused by disordered* t tomaoh and Boatels. . Bey at year drug store or i mail fifty cents to oar address. Dr. Franklin Laboratories Toronto A CANADIAN P ACIFIC ROMANCE Whether or not it was the silvery voice alone of a pretty telephone operator in the London offices of the Canadian Pacific Railway, that wafted Robert White's spirit into the roman- tic realms of matrimony, is not de- finitely known. White, however, who is a member of the staff of the pas- senger department, has succumbed to the charms of Miss Dorothy Cook. She has been merrily answering calls in the phone' room at the top of the sane building for some time. In the course of his duties, Mr. White has naturally been compelled to ring Miss Cook daily. Some time ago he decided to "ring her" in a dif- ferent manner. Miss Cook "answered the •call" and the result is seen in the above photograph which shows Mr. and Mrs White being presented with a lucky horseshoe immediately after their wedding which took place at Fulham, London, recently. THE TRIAD OF MIDDLE -AGE Much of the Suffering Women Endure Can be Avoided. Every woman approaches middle age with considerable anxiety, be cause she knows this is the time of her life when trivial ailments may be the first signs of triads and sufferings to come. She fears the headaches backaches, lassitude and other dis tressing weaknesses that burden the life of so many women at this period. Much of the anxiety and suffering that assail women approaching mid- dle age can be avoided. This has been proved by thousands of happy, virile women who have relied at this time on the 'health -help given. by Dr. Wil- liams' Pink.Pille. To the middle-aged 'woman the one thing necessary to carry her through her years of trial is rich, red blood. Because of their direct action on the blood, Dr. Wi1- liams' Pink Pills are the one remedy praised by women for women's needs. Among the thousands who have found benefit from this remedy is Mrs. Allan Wager, Echo Lake, Ont., who says:— "I was at a critical period in the lives of all women and was sick and miser- able.-. I became so muoh run-down that I was unable to do my housework. The least exertion would cause my heart to flutter so violently that I would have to sit down. I had headaches and backaches, and was in a depressed condition. I saw Dr. Williams' Pink Pills recommended and decided to give them a trial. It was fortunate that I did so, for under the use of this medi- cine I was restored to good health and strength and feel like a new wo- man. I never neglect an opportunity to recommend this remedy to those who aro run-down far I am very grate- ful for what the pills did for me." For all ailments due to weak watery blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will be found a specific. You can get the pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box from. The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co„ Brookville, Ont. Duty. How strange a thing is duty! They tell us, that "self-preservation is the first law of life," yet bardly a day passes -that does not record some act of heroism or relf-sacrifice in which I men d,e'iberately ignore that first Iaw, and smilingly lay their lives on the. altar of Duty. Vice Admiral C. B. Miller, of the, - British Navy, died recently in Eng- I ]and. His death recalled an incident' Of the World War that had not pre- vi'onsiy .been published. in August, 1916, Admiral, then Captain, Millen! was in command of the light cruiser Nottingham, when the vessel was tor- pedoed. A very brief examination showed that she must sink in a few minutes. At once all the officers stood aside, and the boats and 'life rafts were filled with men. who could not swim, or were poor swimmers. The officers then paraded on the quarter- deck, and in tho order of seniority, I from the youngest midshipman to the commander, saluted the captain, shook his hand and slipped Over the rail in their lifebeits . The captain Stood alone on the settling deck. When at last it was almost submerged, he gave a final look, saluted and in full uni- t form leaped into the sea. He remain- ed floating far several hours, swim- ming about, his cap still on his head, encouraging his men, and was oue of the last to be rescued. Changeful Lake Louise. Across a singing brook; up a hill where wild bees swoop down to flow- ers that edge the highway; around a bend—and the glory of Lake Louise bursts suddenly into view. The water is , intense green, and so unrippled that glacier and snow -wall, forests and rock -mountains are reflected as . in a mirror. At the far end rises a snow-white wall, triangle -shaped as forested slopes on both sides frame it, its apex a dazzling lucent -blue glacier reaching into the lake, the upper slopes massed snow. , Only under a bright noonday sun is the lake wholly green; it constant- ly change's its color as the light varies. With the first slanting of the rays, purple begins to creep over the ear - face of the water, and as the shadows intensify, 'the, - lake becomes ..alive, amethyst, violet, magenta, purple -blue which near the' shore turns to deep ndigo. As if that were not enough, fleecy cloudmasses, puffs of white and smoke -blue, hover above the lake and send their reflections down "softly to the water. On a gray day the lake is an ox• (visite apple -green tinged with magen- ta near the shore. 1n the delicate beauty of its coloring and in the haunting loveliness of i'ls setting, no ake tan compare with this marvel of he Canadian Rockies, cupped in its mountain walls, glowing at the foot of is radiant glacier.—Vernon Quinn, in 'Beautiful Canada." :1 Minar'd"a Liniment relieves stiffneta. cr A Give -Away. The m(stress of the house woe, in- terviewing a woman who had answer- ed an advertisement for a maid -of -all - work. The former minimized the work. "it's really very light," she ex- plained. Up spoke the six-year-old daughter, wl'o had been listening attentively. "You don't say that, mamma, when you are doing it," she said. w.. Lloyd George Dines His Cow Pen Builders David Lloyd George, England's war- time Prime Minister, played the happy ro'-e of farmer recently when he enter- tainedat luncheon thirty empitoyees because he was pleased with their work on his new model cow pen. Mr. Lloyd George recently acquired a sm'al'l holding near his home at °hurt and immediately set about build- ing two cottages, several" out buildings and a cow pen. He complimented the workmen on their speed• and efficiency and after the luncheon gave each a pipe and a supply of tobacco. He has given the first product from his new farm, a pig weighing (arty -four pounds, to the Thursley Churches for their harvest festival. Rub your scalp with Mlnard'a Liniment Curious Manoeuvres. Mrs. Jr -"Why did you remove the umbrellas from the hall. ' Do you think our guests will Steal then?" Mr, J.—"No, but they might recog- nize some of them.." When dining tables first came into use, diners reclined on then and ate with their fingers. The Cunard Anchor -Donald- son ocean highway will be the here trail for many Canadian citizens intent on spending Christmas with the 'home folks in the British isles this Christmas. Leaving Halifax December 12th and 13th respectively the two Christmas ships "Letitia" and "Antonia" are scheduled to arrive at the home ports three or four days before Christmas, the Letitia" at Belfast, Liver- pool and Glasgow, and the Antonia " at Plymouth, Cherbourg and London. Asks your Steamship Agent for information, or Write— The Robert Reford Co., Limited • Montreal, Toronto, Quebec, St, Bohr, N.B., Halifax. CUNARD . MC iOR"DO , LSO CAl ANBAr4 SE o-VECr Ira Proved .safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Rheumatism Colds Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain Toothache Lumbago LDOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Ac--�sc on y r93nyer" packs which contains proven directions. Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also "bottles of 24 and 100 ---Druggists. Aapirir, Is the trade mark (f`eftltstcred tit Canada) of Player Iltnnufaet.ure of :ftonnarettr- neidtator of Oalteylleaeld (Acetyl Salicylic Acid, "A, ;1, A."), 'Mille It 0 woli i:nown that .M1ttpirtn aortae Bayer nantlf'aefuri', to asstat The rribilo agnhlar imltallona, tial `1'ahteta of Bayer Company rvilf be stamped with their genetai trade Inert:, the ”Bayer 0roas," Classified 'Advertisements. REMNANTS. i� LBS., $2. 5 LBS..PATCI-IES, $1.5,0.. A, Mcereery, Chatham, Ontario, INA TED Old Postage Stamps. If on envelopes do not remove. If not, send anyway. Highest prices paid. Write H. MERKER 347A Yonge St. - Toronto Bright Boy. Teacher—"And so we find that heat expands things, and cold contracts them. Can anyone give me an exam- ple of this?" Bright Student—"Yes, ma'am. The days are longer in summer." Car aclicrn /P/an ,Bo©, In co-operation with Canadian Ar Jtects designs of moderate priced homes are pub, fished In the MacLean Builders' Guide. Detailed information on planning. building, furnishing , decorating and gar. .dening, Profuselyillustrated. An ideal reference book. Send 35 cents fora copy. MucLoan Bulidera' guide .i4 Adelaide St, W., Toronto, e:rt. Sneezing ? The sign of a coming cold. Bathe the feet in Minare's and hot water. Also inhale. ri 1C F FMi ..cam .�.._ .. �_•..�.,.�„ - .�,. STRATFORD , OMAN Restored to Health byLydia E. Pinnkham'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 I could not sleep and I would always complain of having 'not a head -ache, but a brain -ache.' My mother is taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound during the Change of Life and she recommended it to me. After taking two bottles I began to get a little sleep and to feel better and I have never left off since then, except for about three months. 1 can safely say I have taken thirty bottles since ray second baby was born. I think it snakes child -birth easier as I had terrible pains with my first three children and very few with my fourth as I was so much stronger. 1 am now able to do ray 'work alone but I am still taking the Vegetable Com- pound as I ani nursing baby. "—Mrs. OvMER PAULI 49 Cherry Street, Strat- ford, Ontario. ' If you are suffering from any weak- ness which causes such symptoms as pains in the side and back and nervous feelings give Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound a trial now, c The Family Friend Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for eczemas, rashes, itch- ings and irritations. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot -Water to free the pores of impurities end follow with n gentle application of Cuti- cura Ointtnent to soothe and heal. steals rash rine b' Mnii. Aadeeslt Canadian th r "Sttnhonar, , td•, Mantrapt!' Price, Seaip: u. r r n,+hent 11 aril Bac, reIcun, , Ic - t titicttra Shaving Stick bSa.. 1seut No. 44—'26. d d 4 e a m e 4 K 4 4 4 44t4,10-,A4A.ALAVA,1 t r. �3