HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-08-12, Page 3. ' AUT ISH R ALB
PRATES
OLD �
m s
7 P.
, 1.
HARD TASK OF COLONEL
RONALD ,:irIl oRRS.
New Governor of Jerusalem
l row's Many Foreign
• Languages.
The Oleo of Governor of 3orns:tlemn,
once occupied by Pontius Pilate, is
now hold by Colonel Ronald Storrs, a
graduate of (.'alrbridgo University
and son of. the Dean of ltocherster Col-
lege, England,
From CIIasterhouec to Cambridge,
their out to Egypt as a Government of-
ficial: after sumo years, tranele tion
front a Government official into a.
Kitchener man; 'Oriental Secretary to
the Iter dency in Cairo; prime mover
in the ewic'eption and creation of an
independent Arab kingdom; tilos then,
to crown the rest, at 3S, .Governor of
Jerusalem. Suolt is in short tlic car-
eer of Ronald Storm. Seventeen years
ago walking along to his tutor's; and
to-d:ty, for exumple, in the course of
itis duties riding out to inspect the
final work ordered by flint for the com-
pletion of some rock -cisterns, which
were begun to supply this city with
water but left unfinished by his pre--
deceeeor in office, Pontius I'll, to
His task to -day ie one to test oll that
there i, in a uta,l. Jet a:..leis 1:1 a city
of diennlopa where, whatever may
AUTO SPARE PARTS
for' most mattes and models of ears.
Your old ir1,, 1 or
partsS
replaced. Write or wire us describ-
ing' w :'tt ;0',111 want, \\'e carr; tale
largest and Anout complete stack in
Canada of slightly triad or new parts
and automobile e -tui uncut. We ship
(1.0,]), • anywhere in c arida. Matta-
factnry er refund in our motto.
Shaves .illtth S 1 a s r ,rt t'aupply,
023431 TtuSes iu tat "k'c)ncnto, Oat.
Two. Styles for the
Small Woman
wAewn W,""/ •eke r'vw,
Paas the ..Good Along.,
nge
If (Gooch Fortune brings a gilt to you
while going on your way,
A gift that cheers your very eoul and
brightene tell your :day,
Co forth end mike another malt Pin
in a joyful song;
De eoniatiling to make glad souls
heart and pass the good along:
If a glad smile should greet Your face
when eetting forth at morn,
A smile that speaks of friendship true,
or of a love newborn,
Full of the gratitude you feel for
friend 1.p true end strong,
Show frir iel..:esr to outer folks, and
Pee that 0111110 a1ung, ..
•ife„get;vcne says -e kindly' word When
trtulles "flirt around,
And when it scent 3 110 happiness in a
dark world is found,
Find out another eutiering soul, Whose
luck has all gone wrong,
Help hint to see the sun once more,
and miss the word along.
ro�iPip ? �n tit i
. •”
W.
Cholera infantrm is one of the fatal
ailments of childhood. It •is a trouble
that comes on suddenly, especially
during the summer months, and unless.
Prompt action is taken the little nue
may soon be beyond aid. Baby's Own
Tablets aro an ideal medicine in ward-
ing off this trouble. T'he'y regulate
the bowels and sweeten the stomach
and thus prevent the dreaded summer
complaints. They are an absalute"
`3 ^�• +—'�' ''� -' safe medicine, being guaranteed to
6052 9562 contain neither opiates nor narcotics
2552 Mit es' Dress (suitable for • er other harmful drugs.. They cannot
00111" of the futnra, fur the moment small women; convertible collar; two I possibly do harm ---they always do
1,ioniet1 allyl Alab4" are paesinnttelYti .tyles of sleeve; with loose side pan -1 good. The Tablets aro sold by medi-
divlthel, a to et -r 1t just petit b. ole or par..ets). l ace, SO cents. In eine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a
t.:(.^f1 them and tt: try to entice. them 3 ::;;e. 14; to 20 yeui::,. Size 1(i re -{box final The i)1, ��'illiatita'' lvledicire
to jein hill on that path is t-ltuklc::.`i ciulres i, yds.s-'i ]lle, wale. Width, 1- co., Brockville, Ont. -
work. 214 yds Quite tailored and neat is
hi„s £tra:lyah and Tact. this reek, with pleats at either side
` of the front, extending from yoke to
It :s th;tt, however, to whlelt he 'them. Developed ill linr:n.
chiefly cl ,toles himself; twice a week tt'G2— �'Iisses' Dress (w:th tic -on
in the C,: vurnorete 1 11:t emetines of i) ,rque; two-piece skirt in two
his favolet t "1'ru•Jertt ,: ielil” Sueeety, {lengths; with or without draped apron
where 1''1, ech. 110110101 British. Alneri- tunic) Tisco 30 C'^..', In " sizes le
cans, and Reties el toT.i.=t• 1..atlere
end the Grand 1fufti, c c lit uei r'..cl Men
of standing and others wllu are in any
way prominent iii the life of the eity-
are brought together, and in the
course of debate about architectural'
improvements or gardens or some
other plain benefits, upon which they
ell cannot but hold favorable and uni-
form opinions, are Ied inevitably to
see that they have in common a single
eitisenship. As a Governor, i.i fine,
his- motto is 'Unify and be friends."
Fair and broad, Ile makes a- good re-
presentative figure. His languages
nee a great accomplishment; Freneh,
German, Italian, Greek, Arabic, and
(coming on) Hebrew. A line olassi-
cist he never fails to get ill some early
morning reading of Homer, Virgil, and
the 0(11er great 111011.
Fret Not!
Takes a deal of grit and patience to
go forward sometimes—yes!
And we all have woes and troubles
which afflict us more or lees,'
Oft the winds are wild and fearful—
there are storm clouds kov'ring
near—
But there's Iight above the shadows;
soon the sunbeams will appear.
We must ever keep a-going—ace the
good and not forget
That the best is just before us—
brighter days—why should we
fret?
So you think you would change places
with that other fellow—there?
But perhaps he has some burdens
which are more than those you
bear.
Tho' your folks may all be ailing and
the cost of living high,
And there is no honey waiting in the
bark for by and by—
Does, not clay to growl or grumble, lots
of folks are worse off yet—
Help .along some struggling neighbor
and you'll be ashamed to fret!
For if things were made easy along
life's thoroughfare—
Wo would soon grow proud and care-
less, no ill at all to bear—
Blight get lazy in the sunshine and for-
get to think and pray
If we didn't have some shadows mixed
along with ev'ry day!
Bear the meadow -lark a -singing while
you are in debt!
And he sings "Cheer up, old fellow!
things will come out right—
don't
ight
don't fret!"
Cease your worry then, my brother,
' snake you sick unless you do—
,:
who cares for flow'r and sparrow,
will Himself take care of yen!
Open up the memory pictures, Ii2Va
i,�5r__t,
111ttiCii)aL1Uri 'sv,WeO ,
If you do your best and daily, ev'ry
• burden you can sleet.
'Do the first thing that is waiting, be
a pian, and don't forget
Much depends on how one meete
things! Pray and "hustle" ---do
1-' not fret!
TO clean white paint dissolve a piece
nt
4f ammonia about the size of a wain
do half a pailful of water, and rub the
paint carefully with a sponge. Dry
With a clean soft duster.
Secret of Longevity is
Courageous ageous i? "ind.
Half or more of the :senility in the.
world may be traced to unresisting.
" sizes, ' _ yielding to a fiction that years are the
to 20 years, Size lo requires de.:, yds.
30 ins. wide; contrasting, le, vd. 36 measure of age; half of the aged fuel
.ins. wide. Width, 1% yds. and women in the world. could be im-
,elves
rn theins
it upon The, c p:.�tterlls may h'i: obtained peached for bringing 1
from your local McCall dealer, or by consent the infirmities which; set
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., upon them the harks of decline. • In -
Toronto, Dept. W. stead of dodging the scythe of Tina
Niirtard's Liniment for sale everywhere they stand resignedly in the grim old
reaper's path: He cannot be blamed
fol cutting them down.
No Substitute for Youth. The ^lsound constitution is not a;
Nobody, so . far,has found; a ,real -essential as tire- courageous mind
substitute for youth, although some Blany men and women of weak consti-
tution have lived to an atd.vanced age
surgical experiments are restoring
assertedto the mind dominating and sustaining to places that are not too muck have been successful in restoring vi- vented,
fre-
tality and youthful spirits,. Youth, af- the body. Calm temperament is the ti
ter all, is a state of mind as well lis a. greatest factor in longevity. Tho Pete --
span of years. Men and woolen are mon who regards himself a borrower
not old at sixty; they aro not "old at of time must worry over an iiclebtecT-
seventy, and when eighty is reached itess , which does not exist, which could
K AT,> atrr~rW
AZ„
SUMMER
ASTHMA
HA Il- �r,n vV Il,
•sleepless nights, constant
sneezing, streaming eyes,
wheezy breathing:---
1 a
RAZ 't -
brings relief, Put up in cap-
sules, easily swallowed.'' -Sold by
reliable druggists for a dollar,
Ask our agents or send card for
free sample to Templeton's, 142
King St. W., Toronto.
Trout Fish s h Canada.
More benefit is derived from recrea-
tion ill the open country than from any
.o'ther form of amusement and fishing
1S 011e of the happiest met meet health
u'
giving of pastime:.. Suniar is fish-
ing time, and Canada lets I11I.'.11 cow
Mime and rivers where there is abun-
dance of fish of all varieties to tempt
the angler. Trout fishing is amongst
the moot popular fortes of this sport.
To fish successfully for trout his
habits must. be known, His habits in
one part of the country will be dif-
ferent from the habits of his brothers
in the lakes and streams of other di£-
fereat sections of the country, The
trout loves clear swift running
stream:, whether large or small, the
bottoms of which ere filled with boutd-
ere and gravel. He is wont to slide
under the overhanging banks of the
streams and under and along fallen
trees in deep holes made by these ob-
structions of the current. It is oar-
iteularly advantageous to look for
trout among tee ftlst moving rapids,
or in the e idies along the banks. The
trout feeds largely o:1 insects. Ile is
a lively forager ur food, and he is of-
ten seen chasing the email minnows
clueingthe ]]fiddle of the day, ted now
and then loaning' 111 the air for black
files and moths, Ilei likes plenty of
exygen, a11(1 delights in the white -cap-
ped foaming watt'ra below a fall in the
strealu.
E.also, B.C., is the headquarters for
trout fishers on the upper Kootenay
Iake. holiday matters who are visit.
big beautiful Banff may catch excel-
lent trout in the Bow River. Splendid
trout fishing may he had at Nipigon,
Ontario, and in the rivers and lakes
alnong the " Laurentian Mountains,
Quebec; in fact there is trout fishing
es; be had - in nearly, all. Canadian
waters of any great•extent. But those
who are -seeking a big haul should go
many of diem refuse to be shelved. not be established In any court 02 law,
One's outlook upon life is likely to de- and every one who has signed such a
termiue 'wether one is to continue bond ought to repudiate it and win the
real living or go to seed. Yoara ago commendation of all courageoussouk
men retired at forty or fifty and were Here are a few facts which are cont -
not worth much to their communities ,1110]1de(1 to the consideration of all
after that. Now a man stays in the those who measure life in years; Sir
harness, alternating work and piny.
So, in reality, 110 never grows old in
spirit, regardless of an accumulation
of many years when birthdays conte.
Old age is something of a habit. It is
easy enough to acquire if one seeks
it but if youth is desired one may have
Isaac Newton lived to an age of eighty-
three and gave prtof 02 his intellect-
ual vigor to his dying day. Walter
Savage Landor wrote his "Illlaginary
Conversations at eighty-five and lived
seven years after, John Wesley sway-
ed multitudes with his eloquence up
it, and forget about the birthdays, to the age of eighty-eight; 'Washing-
ton Irving worked at his "Life of
Idiotic Advice, Washington" in his seventy-ninth year.
Browning was nearly eighty before
he ceased to write; Tennyson com-
posed "Crossing the Bar" at eighty-
three; Victor Hugo did muck of his
work after he was seventy-five; when
he was eighty-three Voltaire com-
posed his tragedy "Irene."
Jones, who was suffering from neur-
algia, went to the dentist to have some
teeth extracted.
The dentist, after looking at his
teeth, said-
-Have you had advice before about
these teeth?"
"Yes," replies] Jones. "I went to the
chemist last night."
"And what idiotic thing did the
chemist advise you to do?"
"To conte to you," was the rejoin-
der.
The number of officers and men in
the British navy to -day - is 136,000,
compared with 151,000 in 1914-1915.
Ordinary?
Just an ordinary woman, just an or-
dinary man,
And a child so ordinary that on him
there seems a ban.
But what mysteries lie hidden—
Further prying is forbidden—
When we call them ordinary—miss we
not the Blaster plan?
A table drink
right in place
?
to pocket
health
to turn
disagrees.
a
that
sof
ease
fits in
tea or coffee
K p
of m
-oo'..1
value make
the natural
to when
Gla
kilo
an1
o)
just
tea
r
A rich flavor,..
economy
superior
Instant Postum
bevera•e
or coffee
*zu Th
I bought a horse with a supposedly
incurable ringbone for $30.00, I treat-
ed him with $1.00 worth of `,IINARD'S
LINIMIEJNT and sold him for $`x5,00.
Profit on Liniment, $54.00.
MOISE D?:I1IOSCE.
Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Quo.
Is Your Writing Small?
It has been said that ninety persons
ont of each hundred have literary am-
bitions. If you are of the ninety, then
your ambitions may be realized, if
your handwriting is naturally very
small!
It is extraordinary, and seems to be
something more than a mere coinci-
dence, that literary geniuses—practi-
cally all of them --write exceeding
small.
Thackeray's writing was extremely
neat, but so small that it could hardly
be read.
Dickens' penmanship was of t11e
minute order, too, That, and his pre-
dilection for writing with blue ink on
blue paper, with much interlining,
made his "copy" a trial to decipher.
Captain Marryat's handwriting was
so fine that it was said that when the
compositor rested from his work Ile
was obliged to stick a pin where he
left off in order to be able to find the
place again.
Charlotte Bronte's writing was so
fine that it appeared to have been
traced with a needle.
The salvo "small" rule obtains
among the majority of present-day
writers. Thomas Hardy and Kipling
are instances.
The moral seems to be that he who
writes "small" has it in hint to write
"big" stuff.
Incidentally, it may be noted that
poets, from Byron onwards, scrawl!
The born poet, it is claimed, could
not write small or straight, if he tried!
Jap English.
Japanese laundry circular—"Con-
traryto the opposite company, we
most cleanly and carefully wash our
Customers with possible cheap prices,
as follows: Ladies 2 thole per hundred;
gentlemen 11A dols per hundred."
ED, 7w ISSUE No 32—'20.
rrgROM o}J
spa_
E &THErg
Could Afford Their,
Visitor. (looking at portraits) —
"What a lot of aneeritors you've got."
Newr'eh'---"That s dead right, I
didn't rant so welly, but Sarah insist-
ed,,,
Couldn't Trust Herself,
"Margaret, where is your little sis-
ter?"
"I just hurried away front her, ,
mother,'cause I felt s.ule I was goin"
Classified Advertisements.
z'cnt Le.X.21
r
11I011:1:1n
Foxes. 11.• ed Bros 13-othwell, Ont..
t1KOL, Sk1Al2].S 1'4'C)ItTHH TWO
l R dollar", at sixty -dye cents. Ili r*
itan Lippert, Kitchener.
Wr'TIrin—S I OBT O'roXIZBs,
iLlitcJ.li ONrl; TO x+14 t. 1.•.Eiaustizvf9
JI words. Get real money if yo110
stories are snappy. 'Write t4bv1rt Store
Umget. 1i Columbine Are.. Toronto.
i•' .n.ra,11 warri'.r .iJ
4Ynau:17 -Sall :{] LA ;I Ks Fort
�VV In i 11 n0: c;; in Training' Schoc l:
votary with out ,'1 two t ,or ':011(50 to
grad ual.;--.oxeoll (,t ,';'I tttnity Write
1120,! ]'lair.. C'ht•.:lt', , Illinois, t'. ..1.
to (- nth (.'iricn ;" kicasT,it:a, i" 91 1'sast
The Hot:se Want.
to lose my temperature."
Raspberry Jam.
Pickle Manufacturer—"People don't
want tonuw.) cell in ketchup, : o we
(1(1410020 out the seeds."
1.iri1,1r{itive Friend -"And what do
you do with theseeds?"
Pickle k\la'iufa tit er --' i'ut 112E 1 in
raspberry jam. 1lane 3 it 1041.
natural like."
MONEY QRD. ERS.
Dominion Express Blowy Orders are
on sale in five thousand offices
throughout Canada.
Vreafer 1,
Nothing like sba'rrpeos^:ith Cuticf ra.-Soap
and hot c n.. c^de:I k'y tca.he.^, crCud•
tura C) . t, .-. to opt cion,iv df and Rob-
ing to keep the scalp and Iwir healthy.
They -are f 1 for all toilet uses. la the
moraug eh for nCui]tura Soap, After
shavinn h bathing and ore t'nclti cysts of
dandrtuff or ul - a c 1 e,;ch. CutIcura Oint-
ment. Theo. bathe free, hand and scalp
with Cutcura Soap and rot water.
Seals lac Ct'ir,taaeat 23, Baa Sok.• Sold
throughout: h s 'ominion. Canadian Depat:
Imogene, Limited. Se. Paull St., Mone eal.
23"Cutkare Soap eleaysa evit$tor1t Stu.;,
E
OTHER!,
"California Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best LaxaLive
Accept "California" Syrup of Visa 1
only—look tor the name California on
the package, then you are sure your?
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stern- I
ach, liver and bowels. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say "Cali-
fornia."
The houee I went is stucco htti galow,
Built towards t11' nset s golden glow,
A cool verandah rcachieg all around,
With stets of stone that rise front
grassy ground.
A library secluded in a w ng,
It, qur'intly 1ea.de!i wb_,lows hung to
swing,
A sieel l' , ft:ieit, and bedrooms pink
end ba -.e.
A living iia'n i11 ,il.';....e' and creamy
3aa ...
The holismI t, . ; to c 1 bungalow,
Built lc. >,a11L1( the sun:et S gehicn gioyr,
• 2,
Ask for Mtrn and n •d take 110 ether.
Although only, t',•:, 1.-,',:i1,..4 of the !'+.ips
re over 1 ,i ( I l' .. inheight, th; re
art;o dozens es• r ) 0r
r1•.a_r:s .....,.c:_, ._,_�J9 feet.
�
f
1,
. i3i'
li
ei
,..T CLOTI1
o -t,..-.. n,P+. Tri t� }1 :T
a A s..'at.c .r'»aa a frit
"Danderine" save your.
£: '.r and double
�7 y
It beauty
y,t
'5
011, girls, such lin abundance of
thick, heavy, invigorated flair; a per -
fent. 11110 8 of wavy, silky hnir, glorious-
ly fluffy, bright and so 'easy to manage.
Just moisten a cloth with a little
"i)atlderinc" and carefully draw it.
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this magically re-
moves an dirt, excess oil and grease,
but your hair is not left brittle, dry,
stringy or faded, but charmingly soft,
with glossy. golden glean), and tender
lights. The youthful glints, tints and
"Danderine" is a tonic beautifier.
Besides doubling the beauty of the
flair at once, it cheek: dandruff and
stops falling flair. Get delightful Dan-
derine for few cents at :01y drug or
toilet counter and use it as a dressing
and invigorator as told on bottle,
�c
5
.".mono g Eioneer Dog Dontodies
/took on
DOG DISEASES
as,ow to 2'ae(1
Mailed Free to, any Ad-
dress by the Author.
St. Clay Mover Co., Sao.
it's West Slat Street
. New York, U.B.A ,
ONLY TABLETS MARKED
"BAYER" ARE ASPIRIN
Not Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"
The name "Bayer" identifies the contains proper directions for Oolt1,ti,1
'only genuine Aspirin, ---the Aspirin Headache, Toothache, Thomas), Ne114
prescribedby physicians for over nine- ralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, New
teen years and now made in Canada. tie, Joint Pains, and Pain general.`
Always buy en unbroken ackage Tin boxes of 12 tablets Dost bti(i
of "Bayer Tablets of .Aspirin" which a few cents. Larger "Bayer" paohagel;t
There is only one ?ispir%a.-,."Bayer",..Yo'aI mast ear "Bare*
c o
x p
Aspirin is the trade marts (registered In coeds) of Mayer lieni' >;1).1at o,
5111(icactdrstor of Satncylloacid. WW1.. it is 411 lu owti Oat ,,AAPoj kYT-Qlliii , N
manutacturo, to assist theb_..t.banst
abibati Mayor C
owiltbstamrad wipe thoir gOsnrfrtrade }terk,•l1C "ly4rCrob r