Zurich Herald, 1923-02-15, Page 7TIRED -OUT WOMEN
`What They Need to. Restore
Health and Vitality.
Tire woman who feels (tired out, who
aches alt over when she rieee In the
morning, who feels drpros'sed most of
'tier„time, needs just the help thi}t Dr,
Williams' Ph* Pills calf give her—
new rich bloodandstronger nerves.
The number, of disordees caused; by
thou blood is.. amazing, and most. wa
;sten are careless about this condition
of their blood. Their nerves are quick-
ly affected, and they become irritable;
they worry aver trifles, and do not ob-
tain relreshtng sleep, There may be
stomach troubles and headaches. This
is the condition that call's' for Dr. Wil-
1lamns' Pink Pills, the blood -making
and nerve -restoring tonic. The value
ofthis medicine is proved by the
statement of Mrs. John Conroy, Fall
River, Oigt•1 who says:—"Two' years
ago, after the birth of one of my child-
ren, 7 became so run-down that I had
to wean the baby and could not do my
housework, I lost .appetite, took no in-
terest in anything, and wasin a pitiable
condition: I tried different doctors,
but they did not help ine very much.
I was inthis condition all summer un-
til a .neigrbbor advised me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. After taking
two boxes I felt somewhat bettor and
got a further supply. I found my ap-
petite improving; Ieould do my house-
work, and living again seemed worth
while. I continued taking the pills for
some months, and was then enjoying
the best of health. I cannot too strong-
ly recommend Dr. Williams` Pink Pills
to anyone run down and in need of a
tonic as they built me up, and there
Is no signs of anaemia about me to-
You can get Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills
frim any dealer in medicine,, .or by
• mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
0
Wind ad Stars.
The wind is hanging tile. stars tonight,
The high wind, the north' whirl,
She'bgldrs theni in her !lamb, to light
And .rime 'aniolttS.the trees:
-Among the treetops, high and high,
The white frost sifts acrose the sll:y,
She hangs the north star there,
The ecuddiag .clouds run pn before
—
She hangs a star abobe my door
And one star in the rine.
Beneath her feet the whirling snow,
I peep withoutand see her .go,.
Then shiver and d'r'aw back.
I pile my Are and shiver still ---
I hear her laughing past the hill—
How cold it Is to -night!
Abigail Cresson.
The Misleading Placard,
A restaurant -keeper who apparently
had a weakness for the "highfalutin”
placed in kir, shop window a placard
inscribed thus:
MOLLUSCOUS BTVALVES
In every style,
A couple of young men, manifestly
from "up country," were observed
standing in front of the window, en-
gaged in spelling out the sign.
"What's them, Harry? one asked.
the other.
"1 tiunno," saki HIarry,
"Let's go up the street a bit and see
if we kin find an eyester saloon. I feel
like ea.tin' some eyester," said the
other.
Mistake' Somewhere.
Bobbie --"Why are your whiskers go
thin on the right nide of your fatce, Mr,
Jones ?"
Jones—"Oh, it must be because I al-
ways sleep on my right side. That,
rubs the hair away."
Bobble—"But papa, doesn't sleep.,
standing on his head!"
The word's annual yield of raw
wool its reckoned at . about 3,000,060,-
000,000 lbs., of which about forty per
cent. is produced in countries of the
British Empire.
Ruby tints in igiassware are due to
sine traces of ,gold mixer, webih it. Minard's Liniment for Neuralgia.
Boosting for Happiness and Efficiency
e By O S. Marden
If you have anytidng to say about singing of the world famous opera
people or institutions, why not dip stars, the finest grand .opera and con
your pen in the ink of sympathy, of cert music; they can listen to the
greatest orators, lecturers, clergymen,
'Charity, instead of that of denunciation teachers and entertainers, each speak -
of contempt? Why hammer, blast, ing on his own particular subjedt; the
condemn, denounce others' motives, chidreu can be 'entertained with bed -
,others' acts? "piehr look for the bad .in time stories, and the young people
everything instead of the. good? Why
is it that so many pessimistic iconoc-
lasts are to -clay expressing themselves
this way in print in books, magazines.
and newspapers? Some of these
Writers are even.making fun of"radio,
conadenming, criticising and lampoon-
ing it.
Now this, is. ehea business. 'These progres!s;for 'v"hich we-sho Id
P _ - • � be ,leap-.:
-:.
carp`iitg'cr%tics .nYis�ta3ie stupidity' and' 7y;tlnani�il 'Just tiifiijc lvhatitm�ean's'
captiousness far cleverness • and wit. fere invalids and semi -invalids, people
;The truth 'is, radio is one of the most confined all the time to their homes,
wontderful,;developments of electricity, in many instances to their beds, to be
and it is going to.:Z.evolutionize home able' to receive mental treatment, ens.
life,: especially in the country. Think couragement and uplift, every day in
what its use will mean to women in their own -homes, .without the slightest
jremote country districts who are prac- inconvenience to them! Thunk what
tically slaves to their homes, who it will mean to millions of shut-ins,
rarely leave tlrern, and who have no cripples, invalids. and the Very old, to
opportunities such as city people have be able to, gest encouraging, cheer -up,
for change, recreation, amusement and helpful sermons. and lectures on the
instruction. Radio will. open to them radio every day, by those who know
some of the priceless advantages en- how to uplift and . cheer! Just think
how it wil relieve the tedium of their
confinenlent,'how it will help'•them to
bear their suffering, to be able to look
forward to -even an hour of daily en-
teetaimnent and 'help the year round!
How stiurtulating for.these who have
with dance music; in fact, the oppor-
tunity for entertainment and instruc-
tion, according to the taste and desire
of every member of the family, is un-
limited. '
Instead of being a subject ;for jest,
radio is all unqualified blessing to Mil-
lions, of people, a new instrument ; of
•
'joyecl by the. mesa favored city dwell-
ere.
Outside the cost of the receiving ap-
paratus, nvhich 'may
p-paratus,"which'niay be purchased for
twenty or twenty-five dollars, or which
a bright boy can, rig up for ten or
twelve, every home, Brio matter how
far removed from the great centres of•
civilization and culture, can have its
own per'ni.aueut bureau of :entertain-
ment. At the expense of only one or
two cents an hour, the entire family
can enjoy, evening after evening, the exercise: of their gids.
. .-
77
•
.
Finds Plants Grow Better
by Moonlight, I
- That plants, grew more O,ulclfly by
moonaiaht t?Man by sunlight ie now be -
hag .demenctratod art' the TlertleY Plot,
twice) Laboratories of Liverpool Uni-
versity says a I"ondon "despatch, The
research followed the l'ornark dropped
by a gardener :Hamed Mayes Swanley'.
of the Horticultural College to n'Slss
Elizabeth Semens of Liverpool "Uni-
versity that cucumbers grew two or
three ,Wile; m'orcin the moonlight
than by daylight, and the .weds ger- •
mine -tea better .under the MOPII.
Mise' Seniene began, experimenting
and In the last six weeks has made
considerable progress by, as'tiflelai
light; She finds that the polarized
light of the moon givesa spurt to soca
germination And that polarized .arti-
ficial light has a libeller effect. Mies.
Semens says that moonlight can be
polarized duly during certain phases of
the moon. She finds that when seeds
are exposed In tanks, of water to the
direct action of the moon germination
is greatly quickened. When there is
ne moonlight sheexposes starch
grains to .Polarized artificial light and
finds that they break down, producing
little masses of dextrin and sugar
crystals. She say's the outer skin of
the leaf acts• a3 its: own polarizing ap-
paratus and it is believed. that We may
be on the eve of learndn;g' W.leat occurs
within thb leaf itself
EP LITTLE ONES
WELL 966c..iL I NENTE-
Winter is a dangerous season for the.
little -ones.' The days are so change-
'able—one
hange-'able--one bright, the next cold and
stormy, that the mother is. afraid to
take the children out for the fresh air
and, exercise they need so much. In
consequence they are often cooped up
in overheated, badly ventilated rooms
and are soon seized with colds or
grippe. What is needed to keep the
little ones well Is Baby's Own Tablets.
They wlil regulate the stomach and
bowels and drive out colds, and by
their use the baby will be able to get
over the winter season in perfect safe-
ty. The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by .mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Ca:,
Brockville, Ont.
The Peace Pipe.
Calumet, the name given to the
peace pipe of the American Indians by i
the Frenobi Canadians, occupied -among
the dsations a position of symbolic erig--
nificanee and deepest reverence. The.
calumet was only intrusted to the care
of the highest 'official of ` tribe and
was used in connection with the super-;
stitious• ritesand oerenionies of the'
rade• on great ,.
and solemn occasions
sudd as making et peace; treaties and
sometimes on declarations war. ar. The.
_ ?,'t.00..11 p e _ ns_.mdaciii e.. iAasxvas l�,
k
tween two and three inches "long, and
the fact iof peculiar significance is that
It was, the stem wh#sir was the object
of veneration among the aborigines.
'Dh'e stein was of reed artis'tically dec-
orated with women's hair or .eagles'
quills. The pipe bowl of the Western
Indians • was of red catl-niter which was
a fine grained, pliable stone of deep
i'ed color found in the Coteau des
Prairies, west of Big Stone Lake, in'
South Dakota. In the Dust. and South
east the bowl was of white atone,
pierced with several holes so• that Sev-
eral stems could be used at the same
tiin�e. The calumet quarries we$e not
only neutral ground to all warring
tribes, but there were many : sacred
traditions connected with these guar
a talent for entertainment torealize ries.
haw much they .can help, the world
along, what 'a marvelous amount of
good they can do, how much they can
alleviate the suffering of their less for-
tunate brothers and sisters by the
j.ARIETY in foods is essential, of course,
but in providing 'variety do not overlook
theimportance of ni itisklnent.
Some foods supply bulk with little nourishment
others provide Iiourislunent With little bulk.
Crisp, delicious Grape-N'uts`;is a highly nour-
ishing cereal food in unusually compact form,
It suppliesthe rich nutrition of wheat and.
malted barley, including' the mineral elements,
of these splendid grains, without which health
and strengthcannot be maintained.
Grape -Nuts 'with good milk is a complete
food, combining all ,the food elements needed
for body-building.
Economical, too, because t moderate amount
provides unusual nourishment.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere)
CrapeNuts
THE BODY BUILDER
"There's a Reason"
Made by Canadian Post= Cereal Co., Limited
45 Pivot St, li:., Toronto ; Factory:' Windsor, Ontario
VET
AN TELLS .
HOW HE ESCAPED
,Dodo : T'a.lclac' ?reed Him
n•°�i�4 , I b>CTaach Trouble,
'wu�m. ng and Weakness
'by Pneumonia.
111eo' la,:,leewisr I3ou11Ie St., Lon,
don, O r` e South Afrieare and
well-known carpenter and
., ._ . _
veteran r
VsTorld.i'�,
hes added his name to
thellot i t.of Ontario people praising
'Puma,;:'?. the.beiieflts they have de-
rived';fru?n takliig the medicine.
"Last :winter," said Mn Lewis, .""I
was down is jth pneumonia, and atter
that Iseenidn't get. my etrength, back
and -ryas nnabio to work. I had no ap-
petite,;:and 11 L did dare to eat It only
caused" ting snore suffering with my
stomach.;-: I had net>.ritis in my 'legs,
and say'rfeet would swell up till I
thought they would burst. My kidneys
Were out _oi order, and it was Impos-
sible feeme to get a good night's
sleep,
B rt l 1 Gt'c; taken on new Mope and
coure ' eat o J started taking Tania°,
7 can just {'cel the medicine building
zine tile. t42y :�pllotJte has come back
frill strength 1 t'an Bleep like a top,
and you ca'li lli t 1'11 stick' to T•anlac."
Tauiec rs sold by all good druggists.
Halo's Qrigin..
The hafie had its origin newly two
thousand years ago. To guard against
'the Possibility. of Twin staining the
marble faces el their gods, the Greeks
used '.tb protect them with a large
metal plate placed over the stop of the'
head: These were mistaken by paint-
ere 1 later years for emblems of
•divinity. ;Accordingly, our Christian
saints are latetured with 'the ring which
we cell- a halo. M•
ONEY •ORDGRS.
The safe way to send money; by mail
is by Dominion l;xpress Money Ortfer,
The` Tripping Tongue.
HosteeS'-,-"Pardon roes won't you, if
I continue.sev:ing while you are here?
I Shall'then' feel that I am not wasting
my time "
Siilkwbrms were first reared by a
Chinese Ennipress 4,500 years ago, see -
cording to an �el:d Chinese book, en-
tltl'edi;' the 'n'7`iiri%worin Massie."
IF. STOMACH IS
TROUBLING YOU
Instantly! End indigestion
r with £
or Stomach Misery �
�"Pape's Dia}epsin"
yk!}4�4}1i1+HM+•N41H
As soon'as you eat a tablet or tiro
of-"Pape'SeDiateepsin" your indigestion
ie P one, „ A e $3 pain;heartilurn, fdatu-
^--lezrde,�s, ISaIr3,tlatia2r,'cr�tttryniiSery
"from a' sour, acid stori%aoli ends. Cor-
rect your stomach and digestion for a
few cents. 'Each package guaranteed
by druggist,,
GARSE SALT
LAND SALT
i3s1k Carlota
TOPQNTO SALT woiif{i
C. J. CLIFF - - TORONTO
L tUr a'u Pioneer Dog Semedies
w - Book on
DOG DISEASES
and How to Peed
?'failed 1+ ree to any Ad•
&yeas by the Author.
21, Clay Glover 'Co., Inc.
129 .Vest 24th .Street
New York, U.S.A.
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't :curt a bit i- Drop a little
"Freozone" ou an aching corn, instant-
ly that corn stops hurting, then short-
ly you lift it right off with fingers.
Truly!
Your druggist sells. a tiny bottle of
"Freezcne" for a few cents; sufficient
to remove every herd corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes,: and the cal-
luses, without soreness or irritation.
Clasaal; ed Advertisement**
rwolAzx =agar w4.2t'z'L .
Ed,17,11 X 120 WB1 nCL1, SPAZiSII TI,1 P1„
..r tome, addressing, mailing, 1 ulti%
circulars. .Send 10o for Mamie, iat:mew;
tion, eto. American gusia Co., I041
Broadway, N. 7.
411'7,11* 01.0v $.
17aS�bil. CF* to far An or tfi3Rg in.
3t3
a ea
formation, 1), Fraser, lilt et, tidertgp,
pntarto.
BELTING FOR SALE
Ik;LTINQ Oi? ALL ,KINDS, AiB* QR
Used, puile.yo, sawro, .cable, hose,
ene.. Whipped subleot to approval at low'•
est pricer' In Canada. York Belting Co.
A15 'York St„ Toronro,
Tho true interests of my country
nra never in opposition to the true
interests of the world.•--Talleyran4
Minard's Liniment for Rheuma.tletn.
Cascarets.
10c
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious
Constipated
ile4++$+G +4.4P4...W44+$$
To out your bowels wIt
hou
cramping overacting, take Cascara
eta. Sick headache, biliousness, gases;
indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and
all such distress gone by morning.>
Nicest physics on earth for grown-ups
and children. 10c.a. box. Taste like
candy.
WOMEN FRN '
FOTY TO HFTY
Will Be interested in Mrs. Tborap.
son's Recovery by Use of Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
PIMPLES ON
HEAD AND NEC
'
n
t:
In
tl
Y
p
a
v
h
d
s
t
t
C
i
r
e
t
1
C
f
d,
_.K
Small and Formed Sore
Eruptions. Skin Sore and
Reda Cuticura Heals.
"Pimples broke out on the back
of my head and neck. At first the
pimples were small and then
ran into each other and
; formed sore eruptions about
a- the size of a ten cent piece.
The skin was sore and red
glire and itched a ,great deal,>
% causing me
F/ i g to scratch.
"I had the /rouble about
six months . before I began using
Cuticura ..,• . _.. ,.... ..., 'an
.Sea and Ointment an
P d
after using three cakes of Soap and
three boxes of Ointment I was
healed." (Signed) J. A. Macdonald,
Gifford, Quebec.
Rely on. Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin
B.mple8 eb Pro WWI. Address: " L ons, Ton.
tied, 848 et, Pool St., W., Montreal." Sold every-
where. SoapP6o. ointment Sand rice, Talcumsso.
.Cuticura Soap shaven without ales.
Winnipeg, Man.— "Lydia E. Pink.
am's Vegetable Compound has done
le good in every way. I was very
peak and run-down and had certain
roubles that women of my age are
koly to have. I did not like to o to
he doctor so I took the Vegetable Com-
ound and am still taking it right along.
recommend it to my friends and to any
ne I know who is not feeling well. "--•s
lrs. TaoMPsoN, 303 Lizzie St.,Winnie
eg, Man.
When women who are between the
ges of forty-five and fifty-five are beset
Ni such annoying symptoms as ner-
ousness, irritability, melancholia and
eat flashes, which' produce headaches,
izziness, or a sense of suffocation,they
hould take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
able Compound. It is especiallyedapted
o help women through this crisis. It
is prepared from roots and herbs and
ontains no harmful drugs or narcotics..
famous remedy, the medicinal
This- , a
ngredients of which are derived from
dots and herbs: has for fore years
itsvalue zn such eases. ty
rovedxt �Women
Aver where bear willingtestimonyto
he wonderful virtue of i .,ydia E. Pnk-
ham's Vegetable Compound.
Women who suf ershould write to the
ydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.,Cobour g,
ntario, for a free copy of Lydia E.
inkham's Private Text -Book upon
Ailments Peculiar to Women." t3 ,
Bruises—strains
Apply S1oarfs. The blood circulates
freely and normally again.The pain-
ful congestion is broken up
all soreness disappears/
Io s Liniment
-kills pain!
illod, riz C.ar.,rtdrz
•T?uSSEu.
AN
Homo Brew,
Isirst Bachelor—"Sone people seem
to 'find Matrimony very stimulating,"
Second Bachelor—"Soutethiug brei
ing ail the time, T suppose."
Laying a Trap.
A Brutish tar, hone on leave and
celebrating the occasion, had got him-
self into a dilemma. He had hired a
taxi, only to .:discover when approach',
Ing his destination that he was Derail...
les,e. He had dined and wined, not
wisely, but too well, But the British..
navy is a 'traintug-aa1iool, of resource-
fulness, IIe caught up the ,speaking
tube, shouted "Stop!" and junped out,
"I just want to pop into this• tobac-
conist's nand get :some matches,"'he ex
Divined to the driver. "I've, dropped a
].round note soniewhero in the cab and
'can't find it in the dale Ile entered
the tobaoconi,st's and as he did so the
t,ab and its driver ve.niehed into the
night, as he had anticipated,
in Great Bi itai the ,sovereign has
not exercised his eight of vetoing, or
stopping, a la* is'ince 1707.
Moro than one i•hotaand ,different
varieties of wheat aro i:ma'i n, and tins,
nuuitiber i'S tom taantly nn' :'easi.ug,
sO leezi e
Natttro 0 . ,yarning Signal.
Heat and Inhale ATInard s Lini-
ment at bribe. It relief es eo1r1
in the head ani, arrests the de-
velopment ' or ' mote serious
trouble, '
Minard's
Linli neat
The Faintly Medicine Crest:
itis ' W
...6.......,..c,.......---
I
ooeoc-van+Cl cb•o.oor,0000*OO
The Cause of
Heart Trouble
Faulty digestion causes the
genera tion of gases in the
stomachwlith inflate aiya press
on the boot and interfet'e ,,
with its regular action, causing 'g.
faintness arsrl ,Main. 15 to 30
drops of Mather S¢igbl's 'Cun"stivd
Syrup after meals sets digestion
righti'which allows the heart to
beat full and reguhir, 50c. and
$1.60 c at filug iat
s.
9•
000- t atseetesa•acetetecc ts0
ISSUE No. G ----'di.
UNLESS. you see the naive "Bayer" on tablets, you
are not getting Aspirin at all
Accdpt only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspir'in," which contains directions and dose worked out by
phiysicians during 22 years and proved cafe by millions for
Colds Headache Rheumatism
Tootliac he Neuralgia Neu rills
Earache Lumbago Pain, Pan
Ranby "I3ayir" boxes o;C l2 tablets ---Also bottles of C4 wed 100- l)r eg"atss.
3Srnirin in the franc mark (rnglstered to Cumin) of Tf.ayer rt'aitni'rteture et i,i,,ne-
acet a ,dt;stnt of .,al i,Fll.•ac-l.1, 'tV1flts it in will 1 t., we ihr,t Aspirin meal's beaus
tot•e, to .i nn19t. th i»stili' .7?r,nixtet. lits ii1 1"t f. t11? "ran ' te' rle,Oto taiga*.
Wilt i,e ni,at ttl%crr will;, tltrlr ,ta r.at."i tr+i,ic stark, th,, "Ou3er +'"ose,'"
1