HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-02-26, Page 6profir.W.
• •
17,
• • *now,* .
Cood quality rpro.0)etiv„ brewed,
`4,!, eve
teakes 17Z1417.11'11t; 0 9 Ex„ncl. a.bs6.),Im.t.ely
'or.*
h.arnaiess, a daily beverage TRY
Irr''.."---“•••••••,,rormsrocatrwarrtarrwrxt.srrcArarrtor,avarrreaterrrarraparraorrytruitsurrravirmr-g,r,rriae.cr rwarrerrarr.r...0-"rrrr.r....`r.M.`0
e575
once, and you'll never forsake its use.
1110.111111.1.1.•••••••ea.mrmirmmammaan*.......... ima0•••••••••••....0...awna*
' VS& la ' WA, WA& Me. NM "Ke'a. V& We Velk Va. Nato
JT
ELSIE SIN;(iMASTER
Thr husbaiel to: aliht. But Thomas
Stumped I
at still in the. eerie:Age, --Atli hie face -Ws eo use." sighed the nattire wix.
working.
We will drive en up the
Martha," said la?. "1 will ask my
brother ID forgive me."
tTh e End.)
Making Daylight. -
.Au. apparatus which is sited to pro-
duce artificial daylight was recently
exhibited at a meeting of the
noting.; ffaigineorieg Stiviety in London
England,
The opparalete whieh is said to ina: then 1 croesed that with ft, cone -nut
The apparatus is surprisingly elm- nd grew hair on it, but banned if 3:
pie, and it ie possible to obtain re-
sults Nvith an electric lamp of 300
candle power. Below the bulb- an
opaque. reflector is tilted in Mich a
way that the raye are projected up-
wards against a screen of various
colors arranged in small patches. The
light which falls from the si'teen pre -
settee eoloree meterinl in its daylight
hue.
ard, ''l may it e well. give up.
-
"What 114 bothering you?" aelted ltis
eonmenion, sympethically.
.;), started 11 etw eeitre; ago on a
whini, of mine. 1 tock a hood of cab- i
bsge and crossetl it with a white po- !
tato, and grew eyes on. it; then f ;
;erossee them with a cornstalk and
grew ears on it; then I crossed that
with a celery and grew a neck. on it;
DYED HER BLOUSE,
SKIRT AND A COAT 1
"Diamond Dyes" Turned
ig 0 Faded, Shabby, Old Apparel
Vitt 'iMit 'Me liet, 741. Tele IfiA litlie Va. 'Vefe 'We We Vet Mit NiSe. Via VA Vie. Ili litte, . Into- New.
PART II. ! ietly certain that he knew her. It was ---
Meanwhile fur thirty , 5,eeee thel Christmas when the doctors decided Don't worry about perfect resull.4.
; , •
beech continued its div growth.' that he would see, and March when Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
Near it James set out other trees, ! he was allowed to test the strength give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
transplanting them froiu the woods; of his linitted ligaments and mended fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
in winter, aceording to the new ! bones. cotton or 8nixed goods - dresses,
method, with tremendous spheres of ! tea the day that Thomas was to blouses, stockinges, skirts, children's
frczen earth protecting thel.r roots. :leave the hospital he woke; long be -
They grew and i'lourished, as evcrY- tore Joylight, and 1115 exeitement coats, feathers, drape._es, ceverings,
thing that James laid his hinds upon! would not let him close his eyes again. i -everythipgi
Book with each pack.
seemed te grow and floreish, . filrile WIIS home, even without trees, I The Dirfttion
Besine his
1' --e in the valle•Y! i:td 1e longed to be the•re Ile re-' age tells how to diamond dye oVer any
Thomas: set out a coppei- k'en11---:411,11 1' membered the tradition ab.ont the old ' color.
to Wen the teest betuttife1, ineie te i 1e man Whose son and granasen WOUld! To mattnt any material, have dealer
werl,'„ He t..:111...- it '•;:, .1 it V.7"f":7 ;'• n,01.- plant trees bcenttse they would ' sbow yott “Diamettd Dye" Color Card,
deiIettte. eiiii.t, !1,' %:,!.. 1.ilitr.r, •ir, v;n'-,1:- rot live to enjoy the:o. anti who thete- ,
---
.,,,,. , ,•,...n.,,.., ,;-,,, n- 7;•;- •,;;; di' rnl ,• • • 1, 4 ' ' . i' .' 1,:t -t •-,--1' ..+ 1 1 lee If ' Paradoie
•e- -‘, - - 4 -• • ` .-'`,•• ` " -• '' • '. ' ' •-!.. ' - I., 1 • : F ri p.an.co 1.1..in ..:...1.s....i ni, ... i . ;
gnow l' 1i-. 1,V.nt,..:,4; _no,.i3O tipples.
i;e'tei 1;:h, ;1A•77,P: ivi4;; 7 ne-0-1111'.-:- it Thomas 11.4.a0:t Mani; -miler tress:: ; TI"? 'all"' '011-.
I ever knew
was ten; nenr ;an tov•-Ll ;tte eel•-.. ea and would yet its:n their shade ilnd i
-ny :;1•i•ielf. the iitni;! 1...,21:nculiti- enjoy their fruit. He ,hould be at 1 +''tcriott something tc,,r
fill n colon and hsnne. Ike leiter'. home now te seperinteml the spring.' Six feet two,
You liftt :Ow; 1-'',. •,;•:""4;.' work on the ',.'arm, even it he cotikl ;
mei eaw teliet, a eoDs.421. ir.,'•1k ,•1"."-t' • cakx no,-$ otl,t,;:i- part in it. Until he' stinr...la•s zeminzeet fur sole evefywhero,
Ger 7':,17, •',.,..dd leek it it 7.0 "-`:"'... '''1'.11 Wt.,S at Inane. he toll Martha, when ,
p',,,a;•,,,ir.,. . tlan Wer' ai. iasi: :i!eated in the traitt,1 One ::.•an judge 0. nntr; nt..re surnly
Thate.ss hai ne !4nl!'•rt•-•-!-; 1ln '•1(1 t-"‘ :Lai ',...Innzt,i Ian be sin -e i'net lin na,: by what be says of t,tlist;:.• Juin by
whet others say of Mite
„If,t! At the .:‘'llsles..de 1. 0'1 Pettr. th!: ------ •
r•-• ":`114' rann. wit71 the (411
can figure out what to do for a twee
and mouth!"
-nee
. 1
"ltente,•e„,
Ma,ny a Canadian
Beauty owes her
exquisite complexion
to the use of
'Baby's Own Soap'
Cieaneing:-Hcaiing-Fragrant ;
"./3"i• Au/ for. Raki,
ro:"
410
blur r:rt: T. ranee
vino., tile r4es Wirinnied Niilen they
1*.r.%4;etliF• bre:;!tior'' ete, theie netstc r. eel ears can.e in #2,ra Years
tau • OW, .`.4.1 Tb „ fee .„ 11.• ees
execei his I:rut:Lee. To rte -nee lie wee `"I'Lr: r.11''t° s C"'"'
ins eneeens. 50)0 Doi I ars
!I've 1.1,:.:‘4. 1;111' ' 1-ty• Lae seen became eite.erful. The . -
the past: for him Tamcs hailneensefl • • ., If deposited at 8% einunut to $697.75
incni Ins Talon :11.1 r;:.;:onet,not time th,ove ilong the road together
aitaNreff-SILLIf
Th z Bealaty
of The Lilly
can be yours, Its
wonderfully pure-,
,n)It, pearly white ap-
pearance,free from all.
blemishes, w ill be corn- e,
parable to the perfect
betraty of your skin and
L
Acoreelexionifyouwilluse ei,Y.--
..,„---,•=ie`-:
'.--t!!TR-W...-1-;;;:".4?' '-'•
• •-,N.4 ,
"re
eetteeseire
•
Irrgr,
1.1
All gradee. Write for prima
TORONTO GALT WORKS
OL 4 TORO WO
Orttirrtright1lt....ValAreamr.r.
One ton of metal will furnish 10,-
000 gross of pen-nibz.
341
."(
Whole Family insuradoe.
araTirlOesr.der furnishes insurance to Its
members at Ontario Government Stand -
Sick and Ftmeral Denefits are also
given if desired.
Ube :Juvenile Department f urnish
4110 best possible insurance benefits to
the eltildron of our adult members.
The Order has already paid over $640,-
000,00 in Sick and Funeral Denefitsh and
-ne.arly Seven Millions of Dollars in In-
surance.
600 Councils in Canada.. Tf there is
not one in your lorality there should be,
leer full ;information write to any of
the followings uffloors:
J. L. Davidson, W. F. Montague,
Grand Councillor Grand Recorder
'W. F. Campbell, .1. II. Bell, M.D.
(115110 Organiser. Grand Mad. Ex.
- 43.TiLTON ()NT\311&)
MC- re. EIS*
to eyist. The preacher trkd
whe,1 .,.....en1110`...cee there War, Wtt.17-: If inveeted at 4ce, interest emu 1
--
p?..asyit. April .$1,111S.Vrilr. anti.
flIce It'zn; Martha. 4.1 4,4 to
amount to
"t•ln•-•rias was nat to be ;i. iltei **loll 'nave to use you- ty-s nifNr •
Denuded guar terl y, will
sh.e. centid, a nn..;17;:..yi.t4 iyoi lint ; 3.11.;17.-PI7.a 21I'Vli. 114.
' napilnyn Its good to stretch them in-! Deln!ntures will amount. to.. $360.20 •
11 C4i11 Our
wr., as firrn;y sin. in his intez.' • Ira.., ;e' ••• But if investsti in
itn- 7n the country," niqrnas stdit
$744.26
sdie tbe doer. 3,;011,1 d them come bang up ! Write for Booklet.
50.4 t Martin, nr rcal ';;;- •
against e• wall.
Bnt the gretA otil: ettiod a.: menet:,
:int:I:raj:71 for t nlinas'e on, -.-elding
• "LI will look different?" 3.!lal..tini re-! Toronto Office ;iu King St, Weei !
13,,j,... 1,;,,1,1,,,9 p CAW(' r 11r171/e cd to
creet, coold TM 0114)e be ofie.td as .t yi,iornas b
.... ecarne more tind more quien • •
spirt. lr. sptte e: its n!;:l•kNn'allt.(r ,.:* - --,...rv...11.,:.7.,:r.-7.7.., s....E77...i.,,,,."4
SII'zniP;t11., it Wr..t.S 11”1101‘.;- iii, 1.1t t.,re„ if,..i11,1ea4i!!,. ,i4.114z40.11:g.;::4 1141;gNi iltlenri1;hZ4P;.1;4: ....„:7,,,-24;,...„7, 23; t.",,i. ,..,,_„,„,,,,,,,„.„.
gine tne nest neghey nreath ce. the ''';
ternade had sr.apped it s;p.. The would break. Thomas. Yon most be!
1.;,;.•,..•,,!!. win. not tnnched except, ny 1 1 wepared."
ii,...4.1.,t sweep of the outetmost iim-it, "I am," Thomus assured her.
., •. .
end e3t :11 :111, -1,:11 in the 1:tern $a' ' y.
Still Martha loz,ked at him auxions.! \ -!
bort, The „e,,,,,..a.„ ,,,,ae a ,,,,,i„ra.at.;:c tate; i He eleuld have tia idegt of the. desn-
it seemetl to it!. orig,11 m ;loth- lotion of his house, and for hire the
As he drew nearer to his bonne: The Creat West Permanent
Loan Conwany.
0,
defernswe forces of the
b4y atithlTtkkmi
iiinegs kake
":1114n.ii latitiaboilt )11111 otig
ing, to.exte,tal it.s 4.O 41 .0 0. 0111Y Shriek of that firet vision might, lee
o serieue. The road mounted a gentle.
30aLIT::: )(Vtl,T11,7'...t.i'llaiiet:1;:ig ionlarVli„tesi; ii. then dipped S'addilly, trIlli it Was
tarn, lnel inn. 'n- form and advance here find you caught a finit view 01 •
.;;ti 1'11,'i -.He hal bastenol across the great oak tree. Without taking
,,„ her eyes from her 'husband Martha
the tfief
l'3';' '-;-;.-j*1 a+1415Preal.,S hn..." feltthe carriage ascend.- Then she
nntt, ani. .1, %.va ne LoUt
the
'ilZ11 .,C_Z/4f1',.1,‘:•11.:j.-.11, iifting of the 41.1''r" Thqinar"grow pale, the bnikht.
mirlir 7 •,:-.....:,., .1.„,1 tht ('0.0 al , • his color that- had that morning twee...Eel •
1;,Te. tr,i,.•riselett,:, bay, and he his cheeks ffulc. away. She felt the
tba-n, lia.1 1:ent for MariJitt, Ir James' ('ill!.ri"ge dip and Itnew that the creel i
45 4144 -nagon Thomas •nnts 0011- b!. a-ret-te:ss. of his house was now before ,
voycd to. the rtnl..van ST•in,ii,i; James's 113' eNel'' She
. • ,, ,,..,. :F.. %NV *n i lit lean back
i
l',•. 7T1 el.n.,,pped tif4 the g;.44ia, tree :•.11.1d agaIns' `.1°. 4711'7141":'.'7.
rit the yal.,1 in order. ; "You mustn't Wye way!" ..lied :
An '1,?"1:;, i4.1;at 4,11 T1. '..1,1' -kir:Ths." 1\-lartlia In fright.. •
saiil lEtle, wirev,.liairc,.1 .:',Iiirtlia. "Bnt Thomas made no verlml answer. He
Th;AtIng .c..-01,1 1.,.f 1,,,,,t ilk,,, :1," to do Mid his hand on Martha's wilst Wgt1, 1
Irkyv. I „•;',:i 01",:,,,,, ,,,,,L,1,d.,Iffe.reni. Ifillling fot-s•ttril, pointed unsteadit
, • ,
Ii. - I can dc la-AE:1R 1.n.:,,. Thomas' with 1is other haul i1,13' (44 followed
44, . %Amid 114:it r,..,,,i'l Illi, .63, no." his gane. She 'felt a thrill run
Tin., t -n•;, f.47 ,nt t ,;2„.,.. ,; 1,1„; 41,4,,,r"throngth I^,kr 1.;ocly, 'Felt her heart
-e;4' ttic., 11,-i;.,,,-;,,,•,1 ,,,; 4. :t ! n .;.. -..• .,,-, ;1. 1 a ‘riErt....k quiCken.• She :Tare a sharp cry. Be-
:aTtc,r ti,#;,,, „'.,,dler;;,:,, Ali: v„:A.i.., (raja fi'n-4. ;Ore hen lay the :familiar fields slop-
e:,•:;a:i 111,1 i;,;,,,;130ft.i'ow ,iames A10.,,, inn. (1)1 it into thi., rlit,'.et valley, 4. hill
as i: etreng rette e-111 14 11 ;41n1';' theIf w''';11' ilefe're lier lwWaY; tile
a,, .:.1, [l1'0. (.4e, ,,,,,,f,,,„,:„ „,,0 11b).. iittl,. 4..,:N hetist, in- 11 11 .i -i lincl lir
- ,
1;_•;.,:,,,,,„ ,,.',1,-,,,,,,44„:„,,,,, .004'.4,;. ;i:1,,a,t1.,-; ,lpi,„ (243 io,; t;tirty eoefee h4411 111 it the o1
;":•;.,-,164,,,..11,,,,i1i1 ,, i.-;., -1;'1.. 1.V- !1'4" "L 14411..1.1' Ili i'lllc
fl; 114 1 t40rereVit134 1 .goo4a
114i1'0ti):XY1 reetfrO11 the
11,114 ,r.b
•
gr. toni, iiit.i t...4,?4;i• britriehes, v.;;bli li4t41-•
4.' .i.I-i,r,i; if4 41,.,;;;..Lt,;; I .;,,I, ,it-,, ..,:.c./ 471":1'!!,' t".if Is oi' n.;11, :.'.'1.1aii.+1;';ag lialinily!
1;.•;,! seriil i;11,s• '.4.4,7,-,l? • in •!..,,.; 4;•;:r.4i,..1ii ,,,,,n;,11e It stt'etched!
. !, '-,•'-'!;"es." Int;et-11;;‘,1 :)..1..,•dt-e,;. ;;1,,:, ...it,. ,1;.,-: !,?;a1.;5.i-4.1; ov,,i1.; 'the little honsi• like
.,„ :11,,4,...3. 1,,341.4,. h;,„ ...„.:. .„. ;,,;;,iin.„.11. !4:3:*. 1'.'iltf)ttilit? 01.1i,i; 110 S:l1 ttr 1
.1., 11.1,.4-
il.-.•1 %, 1 • uectr•,1;,,I,,,•, 1.`.4D5,4
ieqe.i PI
T 4 1 n 11 ",U el tl
1n,!!,. -,-, ' . ' ': '. .' '1 1 : l'r. ', I ',-. ; '-' :1 ; . .:;,7 ; '_e• ".f ',tee ie •;;; e..r-t..., li.rir7i.ri V! ,,..-7 reittiov ui. hol' 111.4-/;;;,!..;,..1„,: ,,t,1,;,;,,,..., ,,,,;„.„;;;4172,11, .,,.; . ..,3.,...,i,„:„.43(1 (0 !..-i lo41-. rt her lnis1-01141.'
t, ,- ,,, ;:;-• L..'.i. ,,,.;-;-.; n7i;i',;;- ; r•.t,i
4.44.,:
.e. ; .„%;,;, ,1 -; 4,lr,,H..;..,...!:',.1i.;.1rq, inir
, 41
V..
., " • . " ', • ..1 .c , " ` "-.fr '.. ,s, ; - ! • ! ; • , .- ..',1`7' '''. '1 '''7.:37.'r''''
. -
011
ca
51
be 10 to 20 t•mes wieu
IFIEMELECTO
•
1,10
MPERIAL Royalite Coal Oil is on sale by dealers throughout
1. all Canada. No matter where you live, you can getImperial
Royalite quickly and easily. • And you will buy it again and again
when you get acquainted with its great merits. It is highest grade,
thoroughly r,71ined coal oil, and nothing but that.
Imperial Royalite meets every test that can be applied for power,
heat and light. It is absolutely uniform and dependable. Equally
efficient for oil heaters, oil cook stoves or lamps. ';
Imperial Royalite Coal Oil costs less than other oils and does give
better service.
Far sale by dealers everyuthere.
.44
;
' • 4-
43
11
. „
teetitieer% ;i,; • -; .14e; ;
mere :etre ; '14' 1;r1 1;41 ,;,,
the ;Aerie, the pl; ,s
reeleaolote. Jar:it-J*2' It • 'el -0 4.144., II
paid to lainuolf that he had 11;;;:o;
Ike eould to Leal flle 11-1,a011,
fis Ile turned to climb 41443 7.111,
tried alioud: 1
"There Is one thing :hoer! r,
be almost a rairPtle, hut 1 AIN do it!"
It was in August that the oak had
ISVented to leap tipon Thotreit; Cris.
Vold; h was mid-September
Mwtha, sitting by Ins bed, is per
•
4.• , • .
h;', .0 ;1 ;17.•;;;.i len•-e;•n!"
Peto.. 440
;Of !';rob.;,• -•,-;1,-,.“ to 310111 its 111 kI 11
to 4••;,1;•• oo, ...vin> fro;:en,„
right Pere11•"cmc lottelly leval it.
..41).4 1 lwrl' 1; ei-setie, leelline, 1.j -e
ale itt."
i In her coriftisiee Marthe teeyee to
e'ry. Peter, 3.44 11:44011 .pleteure,
!hre1e1:0111‘er1 n',;;
eee ;;eitrlit hole
taint:MOS SAUfrinMat 11.0110.0t5 Vieurriala
4,
L._
• 4 -
•
1„.
'• • • ,111 •
'et
01
T 0 PARTS OF
'HUMAN MIND
T H E CONSCIOUS A N D
THE SUBCONSCIOUS.
Fokmer Receives Impressions
and Latter Puts TheInto
Cold Storage.
To the majority of people the :Mad
is simply that part of tleeinselvee that
thinks about,' 011(1 remember -1 aing-s.' •
But as a matter of fact tho greater
part/of the mind's work consists in
enabling us to forget, for the time be-
ing, all that we have ever known.
Fortunately for our peace of mind
we can remember only one thing • at
one and the same moment. At that
moment, all that we have learned, ex-
perienced, and done in onr past Ufe
is apparently obliterated. Where has
it gime?
It Is simply stored for use, immedi-
ate or future, in a separate part of our
mind-- in what is called the unconsci•-•
ons or subconscious mind. The con.
scious part of the mind is that portion
which receives impressions from the
outside world, feels, acts, and recol-
lects from moment to moment, and
then forgets by pass* nil these ex-
periences "into store" in the s•ubcon- -
130i0041 ---where they wait till called for.
Aix illnetration -of the relative pro-
portions of the conscious and 5113444041" --
5010014 parts of the mind is provided
by an iceberg, only one-eighth of
W111011 13 ViSiblP., seven -eighths being
It'llesrgL'ild that this relatively vast
snbconsciousnoss a ours remembers
everything the 1 has." happened to tut
sir e the 41417WO Viern horn, and 1.11.
fects our lives neroreingly. We do
not at any 1b11 4. consyionsly remember,
perhaps, more than 11 fraction 04 11)1)1111
experiences; but 1111.41 41(' 01)3 e:.:;* ;CUL%
('4411442101124.'' I414 dcfn4. They are 011
there ia cfnd sti.rage.
Those experienee. whic11 our eon.
scicus mei:twee e;reotten, but our
sabconeeices usee eientelinee to our
adveetage and occasionally to our un.
doing, account, for nreeh 144 onr eon -
duct -rear desires, our feats, oer eao
cesses, our failures, And our ailments
--which would otherwise be ineeplid-
able.
Are You a Day -Dreamer?
•
Take, for example, one of those
curious eases Of shell -shook. A soldier
suffering from this partly nervous awl
partly mental disorder oannot sleep
and develops suicidal tendencies. on
being, questioned it turns out that he
always sees eyos watching him in the
dark. 13y it procese of mind gmalyeis,
this peculiar phobia, or fettle is traced.
hack to the circumstances connected
with the. death of one of his friends.
Both he and his friend were blown up
by a shell. When the sick man came
to himself he stumbled over his friend
lying face downwards. He turned hint
over. 'rho man 441111 dead, but his
eyes were wide open. '
This gave the sick man a terrible
-shuck, but while his eoaseious mind
had forgotten the incident, his sub-
eons:lens had not, and kept the terri-
fying apparition of the staring eyes
eyer before him. When this was ex- •
I planted to the soldier, he was able to
reason out the cause of bis fear in a
sensible way, and was speedily -cored
of his dread,
The suboonFa.11M4 mind, however,
often does us a good turn. The bril-
liant ideas that strike us, the sudden
jog., to the memory, the overnight
solution of a problem or difficulty that
perplexed us; the previous dap -all
these are the work of the subconscious
mind. It might be likened to a sveret,
silent -working dynamo, operating as-
siduously day and night, and storing
up electricity 4511 1011, unknown, It ap.
plies to al1 sorts of purposes.
"Such stuff 4(14 dreams are made of"
is 11120 provided 1)7 the unconscious
mind, which rtes and takes full con.
trol when the conscious self sinks in.
to slumber, Day -dreaming, . reverie,
taltd unnontrollable mind-woudering
arc tllas:ls of III:won,-;r:14:,11.s activity
which, if ollowed t14 develop unduly,
are likely to result in motile] breole.
doteu.
Ctrit.Vrig
Potalx,e,s,
T;„ win bn 'found econ•mien1 to use:
14,4444 t.nn nn;c7-!, •;;;;,•,i;t.f,
1.?"•"
It12 11;41., (;4.1i,: anti
p1444 13'
- b4ip 017 rut pol.!;;u!!,,...; 443it1'114ib
of pint of for+nalin thirty gat;
Ions nl" N.:Jitter, rlIon,itip; 1.4
1"1-
4)44441 in the Solution Yoe an'hour and
a bat?. Remove ami dry before plants
inv..
• Disinfect the nlnIttint.: machinery
wltit this solution be.forn Innr.,;;;.
014 11 big liner :.bnol. 41334n43 olit!e.,
glias and crock:et y are lo-r,l;cn 1.t., each
vovace.
44