HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1923-01-18, Page 7�EUMAflSI
COMESEN
C'
Q
a ea
The il's>a 1 Treatment Does Not
Rh
-o the Trouble.
Reach Root
a the�
Most treatments for rheunmatisie c o
no more 'than aim t>ikeep ,down the
poison in the blood and enable nature
to overcome that particular attack.
Then when the eystenm becomes ,run-
down fromany cause the disease again
gets the upper hand and it all has to
be done over.
Sufferers from rheumatism who
have found their condition unrelieved
or actually growing worse while using
other remedies, would do well to try
Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills, The tonic
treatment with this medicine has
proved in thousands of cases that it
builds up -the blood to a point that en-
ables it to cast out the rheumatic
poisons through the regular channels
of excretion, the bowels, kidneys and
the skin, When this is done rheuma-
tism is banished, and as long as the
blood is kept pure and rich the, pat -
lent will be immune from attack. This
is proved by the case of Mrs. J. Hewitt,
Beach P.O., Hamilton, Ont., who says:
'For a number of years I was troubled
with muscular rheumatism, which
caused me a great deal of suffering.
I woli1d get rid of tee trouble for a
time, but it always came back. A
friend recommended Dr. Williams'
Pink. Pills and I have not had an at-
tack of rheumatism since I took then:.
and that is five years ago. I have.
since .used the pills for anaemia and
found them equally good, and I now.
recommend them to any friends who
may be ailing."
You can get these pills from any
'medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50, from'The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
Louddon's census figures, issued re-
cently, show that there are 341,000
more women than men in the
Metropolis.
Minard's Liniment for Rheumrtism.
$ritailli;'& Tiniest Railway
Systems. ;
Tkie ll: Itccks Station between
Tunbridge Wells and ,Orooinbridge
claims to ,be the only railway•station
lilt t t ff s a Lonaon sews
The Hills.Plalee lie too far below the ekieei
The Air tot idssven enfolds the 11i110,
And joy and hope alld. life d'istille•.
And vision eettctiiiss,
w_ : ou a s 1 , saty
paper. It lias no a t tion- aster, :book- $11rgirag•a^nci singing in the wind,
a �
ing clerk, porter, booking o
ee oz
"ilie u
7 n
d
1 s
Constantl
y,
waiting -room, The trains Serving it I long to lie and watch the sea.
are. daawi by baby engines, and the Of blaming boughs, soft.interterined,
guard was in the manifold capacity of a across asteep,dark Dk�Ce
a complete station staff, Or gar
t : out f :I oedon .Of elirple gulfs suuk way below
Bat one need no go o i � , ,
he lar 'The fereet a' sweeping ebb and tie's'
to find stations toe om,almast.i. i To face;
ei wa sunshine on the mountain's fa ;
lines. alae. Waterloo -City lta l y,.
lutown to tens of thousands of busi-
nese inen,• cont ists . c f two termini, ono
at Waterloo and the other in ',he City,
and at least a third of, its length rules
under the River Thames.
At neither station is there a station-
master, :porter, or booking clerk,- for
cies ticket on the train as you
you buy y
do on a bus, and throw it away when
you get to the other end!
There is a railway station in Derby-
shire
erbyshire where trains stop only on one
day in the week to enable the inhabit-
ants
w i
ants of the village of IBlacel�
go shopping to Buxton! .
What claims to i the shortest pas-
senger line in the world may be seen
at Groudle, not far from Douglas, Isle
of Man. It is one mile long, and -the
gauge is only two feet. It was made
to convey passengers froin the en-
trance to Groudle Glen to the seashore.
The engine looks like a toy, but is
powerful and well made, and the open
cars carry ten passengers.
The smallest fully working line is
probably the Eskdale Railway. which
runs over the seven mites which separ-
ate Ravengdass, on the west coast of
Cumberland, from the foot of Scafell,
the highest mountain in England. :
If the engine fails to take the points
and runs off the lines, passengers, help
the driver and guard lift it bodily back
to its proper place! .: This novel rail- •ti
way carries large- quantities of goods
as well as passengers, reducing the
cost of road transport in a very diffi-
cult country by one-half.
•
---
Ditstcouragement. is the worst mis- cessful that I would not be without
fortune that can befall a man. It is them. I would strongly recommend`
the death of his strength.
And lower still, 4o clustered ileitis
All privily checked in varying green
Or yellow where the :>?rahe'e bright
sth een
•
Gleams wavering like burnished
shields.
From tiny homesteads, white and red,
Wee, tiny'threads of smoke ascend,
And tiny figures, wend and viten•d .
'Twixt house and barn and yard and
shed.
Lowlands are too remote from Heaven.,
They balk the eyes' far, perfect sight
Teat plunges from the hills,' erweet
height.
Where understanding peace is given,'
Katherine Sawin Oakes.
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
ON COUPLE
A� D X IGHTE .
A
r x
of
f ., Two �s
1i
� � �' Yep.
` "fell ale IgNow Ended, Says
..1,Fli kik'}k Westlake.
difference
ll h
a»` G as made a t e
a
fit the'worid' in my wife's health .and
ire ar>a; ,otlt.l ,tellghted;" .declared gran:
n f t e Pub-
;Waatl�i'�e, vallu,•eli empl Yee 0 b
lie Weibs Department.of I{ondon, Ont.,
residing' et 4Q Ijangarth St.
,{ i n
., aa;bl�lit •tw�x; years ago my wife u
tleri Blit an,: operation ` tbot left her
'badly lila-do'srIi and see simply couldn't
:get �raCll her strength, Ilei appetite
left bar • and size could hardly; eat
enoltgh lto keep going. The least exer-
tion • �svould tire her out' completely.
'She .w,ruld. lie awake hours at night.
tee, and °.inorTaing found her just as:
tired a4 When she went to bed. She
suffered terrible s:plibting headaches,
her nerY'es were on edge and she got
vera" Tittle pieasvre out of life.
' Dit" three bott]es.of-Tanlac simply
;put ber'on her feet again. She c:an do
bar, Iteepework easily now, the head-
aches,' have gone, she sleeps soundly
slid her appetite Is a joy to behold. I .
oan't find sprits to express my grata
tedo,.'r .,
Tanlac ip:ter sale by all good drug-
. gists•
„
Once a mother has used Baby's Owe.
Tablets for her little ones she would
not be without' them. They are the=
ideal home remedy for the baby; being:
guaranteed to be absolutely free Trek
opiates or other harmful drugs. They
are a gentle but thorough laxative and
have proved of the greatest. aid in
cases of constipation, indiges on,
colic, colds and simple- fevers. Con 'f
cerning them Mrs. Ernest Gagne, ,,
Beausejour, Que., writes: "I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for constipation
and colic and bave found them so sue
Ovot35 million bottles sold,
Personal Rights
Dr. J. G. Shearer, Secretary Social Service Council of Canada.
A young man, intelligent and pros-
perousdooking, sitting opposite at din-
ing ear table, said to the writer, "I
like a glass of beer at luncheon or din-
ner and: if'I want it I'm going to have
It, wouldn't you?"
"Would you feel justified in jointing
a bootlegger in' a violation of the law
In order to get it?"
"Yes, I ,would"
A gentleman of hSgth, stawling in .a
set taro church• said recently, that 'lie
sympatkizetd with the poor, bootlegger
and •considered it `outrageous to 'pint
any roan in gaol for violation of a pro-
htbition law.
Of course it is • legitimate for any
citizen to advocate and work for the
repeal of any law of which he person-
ally disapproves Is it lawful for him
to wink at or encourage the viol'ition
of such a law? If he does. does he not
become an abettor of lawbreaking? Is
he any better than the law breaker
himself?
That breezy Western daily, the Sas-
katoon Star, recently numbered such
violators and abettors of the violation
of the liquor laws among "Pariahs,,
prostitutes, etc., as outlaws, and out-
casts!" Was not the Star justified?
Is not the deliberate law breaker a
rebel, and in practice, if not in theory,
an anarchist?
But what is the psychology standing
back of suck law -breaking on the part
of otherwise respectable people, as
sonic of them are? It is a mistaken
idea about personal rights. They think
every mother to keep `a box In the
house." The Tablets are sold by meds-'
eine dealers or by rani at 25 cents a.
box.: from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Canadian Spruce.
Spruce lumber forms about one-third
;ARSE SALT.
ND SALT.
Bulk Carlota
'O£NT.O BALT WORKS'
CLIFF TORONTO
Atilerica'k Pioneer Dog Domediiii
Book on
DOG DISEASES
and Bow to Feed
Mailed Free to any Ad.
dress by the Author.
22. Olay Glover Co., Ina
129 West 24th Street
New York. U.S.A.
wimiwisasavulemea
a man has, a divine right to do as he of the total annual output of Canadian;
pleanea and that the majority have no saw -mills. Spruce pulpwood is used in
right to limit , this,, his supposed preference to all others and forms"
liberty. over two-thirds of the total quantity
What about these personal. rights?
Have we as ,individuals many if any
rights: that are 'divine' or 'Inalienable?'
Are not the great majority of personal
of pulpwood consumed in Canadian
pulp -mals and exported in the unmanu
factured state. The wood is consider-
ed to be the best material, for pulp
rights s,rtnply social privileges''--O,K-ed manufacture on the markets of t
' �ciet ?''And.• f bestowed b - societ : `a
by: so y ? , . y _., y world: .. .. ` . •
i htl .;'an
th$n are they net:•Iiaple_rg is' at y .,.... _
time 'to 'be limited or reinoved by
society'?` Take the so-called consttitu-
tional'rights guaranteed to Americans
in terms of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, viz:—"to life, liberty and
the pursuit of happir.essi"- Are these
rights inalienable? They were sud-
denly removed for millions during the
war, and may be so again for a similar
reason. Society gave. Society eau
take away. But even in peace and in
normal times the individual cannot use
either life or liberty as he pleases, nor
pursue happiness; any old way he
oh,00ses. He must respect his, neigh-
bor's, rights. He must respect, more-
over, the will of society expressed in
law. Law is essential to personal
liberty, and liberty is necens,arily limit-
ed by every law. That is the price the
individual pays, for the privilege of liv-
ing in a state of civilization. The
more advance -d •the civilization, the
more limited is personal liberty.
Health laws, laws of sanitation, Sun-
day laws, laws for the protection of
life and property and all civil .rights
• A JU6flee.�
Mrs. Nextdere—"I noticed y
house all lighted up last night."
Mrs,. `Hiram Offum-"Yes. Our cook
just completed a week's, service with
us and we were giving her a party in
honor of the occasion."
Filled the Bill.
Man inserted the followingad-
ent in a newspaper:
ted, companion for - a lady;
a total abstainer; , must be
babits and knew a little
ursing. Comfortable home, no
v days later she received by ex -
basket containing. a tabby cat.
mpanying- note said:
`Iy toyour advertisement, I
nd bearer. She is a total ab-
stainer, cleanly in her habits and
knows a little of nursing, having
brought up a large family. She will be
pleased ; to accept comfortable home
and re piires no salary."
sacred sphere, of personal lilierty, and
individual, rights,. And .all these limi-
tations of liberty are imposed in order
to effect the consiervation of. liberty.
The Sunday law is built on the prin
ciple that liberty of rest for each de-
mands the law of rest for all. One's
own property or life is only safe` be-
cause all men's, lives, and property are
protected by law. Law is always justi-
fled if it is for the general good, no
matter what limitations, of personal
liberty or trampling on personal Opini-
ons or desires, may be involved
Can any man who does not recog-
nize this fact and will mot respect laws
whether they are pleasing :to him or
not be rightly regarded as a good citi-
zen? Can democracy be safe on any
involve invasions of the sphere, the , other basis?
osy
d S
4aA
+t'�`0,.., ,,A. "fin
ern 4•q
a;por.� o �b4,. "Ph* 4�
N �wk'''''''''''''4
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+ Y 'n r �
015 ^ za�we�" 4'
4 it .,' Ptd• wiz a4,p,
oa C°' 4,431
coo
�' 41
pVt*S _ - q li q 1k1P1o1 ,
�i.�` S
n•
wa,y t'
t7Lga V.
^
%-%%44,4 ""
OOD HEALTH, the signs of which are so plainly
written in looks and actions, conies from within —
the natural result of right food, such as Grape -Nits.
Crisp, delicious and soundly nourishing --easily digested
and quickly assimilated—Grape-Nuts brings happy smiles
at the breakfast table and happy feelings' afterward.
All the family will thank you for including Grape -Nuts
in your grocery order today. , It's ready to serve in a
moment with creamor milk.
Grape:Nuts
TH1t✓ BODY BUILDFi"d
"There's ct Reason"
Made by Canadian Postcni Cereal Company, Limited
45 Front Street, E., Toronto rectory: 'Wledsor, °ntnrlo
pres
re
• MONEY ORDERS.
Remit by Dominion express Money
Order. If lost or stolen you get your
mousey back.
Slightly Puzzled.
"The doctor said my illness was
caused"by a germ."
What did he call it "
"I really cen.'t remember. I caught
the disease but not the name."
Minard's Liniment for Neuralgia.
That or Nothing.
Ile: was unaware of the eccentrici-
ties to:`be• found in the wild American.
West when he entered what seemed to
be the only hotel in the place. After
ushering him to a table and giving him
a glass of ice water, the waiter in-
quired: "Will you have sausages or
toast?,
"No, I never eat 'em," the guest re-
plied.
"In that Case," said the waiter, "din-
ner is over."
Canadians Use Much Butter.
i.gures just compiled indicate that
each person in Canada consumes a
total of twenty-seven pounds of butter
each year, This is the; largest per
capita consumption in the world. The
United States : ranks second with an
average of eighteen pounds per person
each year, Sweden leads in the con-
sumption of milk, and Switzerland in
the amount of eliees'e tonsun'ied,
Mtttuai Gratitude.
Two men grew rattier heated over
an argument as to who was .the better
man, and the fo]lowiiig conversation
took place;.
•Englishman -= "Well, I'm English,
and I'm thankful for its"
Irishlnail —"Well, I'tn Irish, and I'm
thankful 'for 4. What do you say,.
Scottie'?'"
Seotsmata "Well, I'm neither, and
I'm.tliankful,ter it!"
• His Innovation,
"Mr. IVliuekinghanu has great pre-
eenoe of mind,;"
"IS. that 50?"
r'Y'es, While he was proposing to
Vi'isS Strengbead fiustea,d of saying,
4W111 yon be ;thine?' he said, 'May I
be yours ?"
Nry.2--r-'23,
4444.444e...4 -04444-e.14444. et
IF' STOMACH IS
TROUBLING YOUR
reeeteseseeves
Instantly! End
Indigestion
P
1
or Stomach
h
Misery I&�- ry i -wt
1i P
"Pape's Dis. e �sin"-
�
te..l+..H+s«»ss+arf4+t +.+t•N•o.•y4o*.«c�� .
As soon as you eat a tablet or two
of !Tape's piapepsin" your iedigestio;n
is gone: Heavy pain, heartburn, Siatu-
leace, gases, palpitation, or ai?y misery
from a sour, acid stoniaeh ends. Cor-
reot your stomach and digestion for a
few cents: Bach package guaranteed
by druggist..
Frame iia the world war lost 57 per
cent. of her 'reale population between
the ages of 20 and 31. years of age. Nothing makes a '.,usines's man so
absolutely intd'ependee.t as ready cask.
pis rl
Alfeet"rffiettilli100
NOVO Vitiate/GA '
'
', G" 'f.0 fia.I?l?R DAY; bi[AN W lri"I'ia.
.tt, t once, elty rznd Pretties aetnap
mato tl i v
sn o i s rivizi o ,
pp,, 1 ec n c and si_ tr
tor ,apv ating, Miro vuica zIz1 K oxy.
acetylene weiainfL storage battery,,
electrical work. We teach these traclea
practical training, only few weeks res
r
i ed; day -night elegem Write YP
k•
tz®ecatalogue;
bfg
wages, steady em.-
eiooe t 'Hemphill Auto
to
chr{155rt WeGasoto
'wait --
>¢S� sr�� VMVIAZ
ererELP WANTBD, WI7 It1IQLYIRD
KA parties ^to knit men's wou:l socks
for us at home, either with machine er
by hand. Send stamp and addressed
envelope for information. The Canadian
Wholesale Distributing Co., /Dept. et,
Orillia. Ont.
BELTING FOR SALE
.13 1LPI,NpuOPpyA,LbhwLN Gt'abli Ut
.t,, shipped subject to approval a4 low-
set Prices 1n Canada. York. Belting Co.
MS York et.. Toronto,.
l.eareterailaWillienagelisceilltakeetegellerlielp
Toothache ?
?Mardis Liniment makes an ex-
cellent counter -irritant. Bathe
the face and if there to a cavity
In the tooth place In it a piece
of cotton wool 'saturated with
Minard'e.
Minard's
Liniment
The Family Medicine Chest.
AOc. 000c:>00< 0 0000<=e0A
Bad Breath
Overcome. S
"Bad breath is a sign of decayed
teeth, foul stomach or unclean
'bowels,' If your teethare good,
look to your digestive organs at
once. Get SSeigel's Curative Syrup
at druggists. 15 to 30 drops after
meals, clean up your food passage
S and stop the bad breath odor.
50c. and $1.00 Bottles. Do not
buy substitutes. Get the genuine.
te0c:0000�-eo
bO0e 20000c�0ea
CUflCURA HEALS'
LARCE RINGWORM
On :lead. Itched and
Burned. Could Not Sleep.
"A large ringworm started on my
head. Each day it grew larger and
itched and burned sothatI used to
have to get up at night and bathe it.
The hair it fell out and be-
came very
e-came,very dry. Leonid not sleep at
alight on account of the irritation.
"The trouble lasted about a
month. I • began using . Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and after using
about three cakes of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment
I was completely healed." (Signed)
Miss Lucile Bond, 606 S. Lea St.,
Roswell, New Mexico, Oct. 8, 1921.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tal-
cum areall you need for every -day
toilet and nursery purposes.
Sample Eaoh.Ptee by Matt. Add: ess:'2 ons, rim.
Seed, 844 et Paul at., W., Montreal." Sold every-
where. Sonp2Se. Ointment26and60c, Taleum7Sc.
new -Cuticula Soap shaves without mug
"Cascarets" ascarets19 lOc
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated
To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cases.
rets. Sick headache, biliousness,
gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach
and all such distress gone by morning.
Nicest physic on earth for grown-up
and children. l0a a box. Taste Nike
candy.
WOMANSUFFERED
FOR MONTHS
Weak and Nervous. Made
Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Webbwood, Ont.—" I was in a very
weak and run-down nervous condition,
always tired from the time I got up
until' I went to bed. Sleep did not rest
me at all. My sister recommended
Lydia . EN . Pinkham's • Vegetable Com-
pound to me and others told me about
et, but it was from my sister's advice
that I took it. It did not take long..
until I felt stronger, headaches left
me and my appetite came back to me.
I am a farmer's wife and have many
things to do outside the house, such as
milking, looking after the poultry, and -
other chores. I heartily recommend the
Vegetable Compound to all who have the
same trouble I had, for�it is a fizie-medi-
cine for women."—m.rs.LouiS F.
ELSAS
-
8EiHillcrest Farm, Webbwood, Ont.
Another Nervous Woniar Finds:' Relief:
Port Huron, Michigan. -"I suffered
for two years with pains in my side, and
if I worked very much I was nervous
and just as tired in the morning as when
I went to bed. I was sleepy all the day
and didn't feel like doing anything, and
was so nervous I would bite my finger
nails. One of my friends told me about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and it helped me so much that I
soon feltfine. "-Mrs. CHARLES BEELER,
601 -14th St., Port Huron, Mich.
Women who suffer from any feminine
ailment should try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegeta a omp out .
Vege bl C d
Break chest colds
Apply Sloan's. It draws conges-
tion to the surface. Starts blood
circulating freely and thus
breaks up the cold!
61 aids Liniment
pa.inf
Made in Canada
UNLESS you see the name "Bayer" on tablets,' you
are not getting Aspirin at all
.Accept only 'au "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin," which contains directions and dose worked out by
physicians. during 22 years and proved safe by millions for
Col (IS Headache
Toothache Neuralgia
Earache Lumbago
Rheumatism
Neuritis
Pain, Pain,
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Alpo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
Aspirin is the trade mart: (registered in Cantle.) of Bayer l,danufacturo of Mon o- '
acetleacidester of Saltoyllcacid. While it is well known that Aspirin rsahns Ittwor
manufacture, to assast the public against irritations, the Tablets of I3aydr Co'npt'•"y
*III he Stamped with their gencrai trade mark, the "Bayer crow