HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1915-05-14, Page 9Style Sparks.
Sports hats are much more femi-
nine in cil'araeter than for several
seasons. Pananias sport colorful
bands, with fringed :bow end's, or
reflect military eolors in stripes,
for slipping around the crown upon
occasion, r,
College'oolors seem to have been
dropped to recognize the more in-
sistent demand for military motifs.
Bows' and a bit of foliage make
their debut decorating sailors and
knock -about hats.
Vegetable and fruit designs are
popular.
Colored leather, highly •glossed,
made. into leaf and flower fauns kr
flat ,applique decorations, vies with
white kid or patent leather made
,foliage for ha trimmings.
Ostrich feathers in ironed flatan¢1
starched effects are the smartness
for dressy hat trimmings. Dyed i
shaded colors which 'complenne
rather than in one -tone effects, a
the proper presentment for these.
Lemon drop yellow is a new co
o'rmaterial for taffetas. The colo
the material and the mode of co
billing it in panels with chiffo
which exactly matches the silk wa
introduced by Iv artial-Arwiand
a dress showing an.unusually mad
skirt which .accents the modes fo
this year. The long-slepved boli
shows a' high, tight -fitting collar
'and the sleeves were of chiffon. an
designed with finger -tile reachin
cuff flounces.
Polonaise styles are sponsored b
Worth, Premet and Paquin. Watc
the development of this mode, .fo
Jenny is the style maker for Paris
and for this season is also favorin
puffed overskirt designs.
Late styles introduce circula
skirts to. costumes of taffeta Or 0106
with godet fulness` emphasized a
either side—allowing just a 1'ttl
fulness, coinpar.atively speaking, a
the front and back, thus aceentli
acing the flared silhouette. Row
of shirring, smocking OT a yoke to,
provide the required flat appear
:ince at the top.
Man; dressmakers are designin
puffed sleeve tops • for gowns fax
both day ,and evening wear.
Those for evening are of shee
transparent materials and are no
controlled •by bands. For day
gowns these additional tops are po's-
ed oven ea• full length undersleeve of
the costume material. Inspiration
would term them epaulet sleeves;
in any event,. they area new de-
velopment.
Premet offers'a pink faille after-
noon frock which exploits a new
skirt trimming. This is termed a
manuscript nem.' It looks like pink
wood rolled eh.aving stitched to the
under side of the skirt edge.
This latter-day rejuvenation of an.
old vogue intio'duoes one skirt ex-
tender in the form of an insertion
of featherbene placed' at the head-
ing of the rather wide ribbon -trim-
med lace flounce which trims the
petticoat.
These will be worn !beneath the
new full skirts, which depend in a
measure -upon, braiding' or corded
puffs to extend their . fulnesses to
the desired modish width.
es
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Why Grass IS Green.
Doubtless ,many have .wondered'
why" the vegetation of the earth is
mostly green. That le—not what
makes it green, but why it is that
color instead of blue or red or pur-
ple.
Moisture, it has been foundsewill'
bepollected by ,the green foliage in
proper quwntities while foliage of
other oolor,s will not be. properly
nouris'hed;'by the dews and moisture
from earth and atmosphere.
A rather .'curious experiment
proves this.•.
Paint a piece of glass yellow, an-
other;.;;green and ono red and one
black, as d place all these plainted
pieces of gllass out in the open air
over night during a summer or
autumn night. "
When examined early' the follow-
ing morning it will be found that
the yellow piece will be very wet
and the green piece only moist,
while the red ,andblack pieces will
be dry,
This is proof that yellow foliage
would collect too, much dampness,
and the red and .black would gather
none: Green, •which collects the
medium amount of moisture, •seems
to be the. color best adapted to the
conditions existing throughout the
earth.
Yellow foliage has been known
to damp o,ff and decay under the
same conditions that make green
foliage thrive,
A few yellow leaved plants are
grown under considerable; difficulty
under ordinary weatherconditions.
She Soon Gained
Forty Pounds
lDA:ME BOUCHARD FOUND NEW
HEALTH IN DODD'S
NEY PILLS.
Now She Is Advising All Her
Friends Who Suffer ;From Kidney
Disease to Use "Dodd's s'itliey
P1115.
Portneuf, Eanliltan C< e, Segue -
nay Co,, Que., May 10th (Special).
—Perfectly oured by' the use, of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dame Reue
Bouchard, well known and highly
reisfTeeted here, is advising ala .her
friends who suffer from Kidney dis-
ease to use Dodd',s Kidney Pills,
"When T commenced to take
Dodds, Kidney Pills, I was so run.
down I only weighed eighty
pounds," Dame Bouchard estates.
'I only took four boxes in all but
they brought me back 'to health and
now I. weigih one hundred and
twenty pounds. You may publish
what .I eay if you wish, for Dodd's
I idney Pills have dome wonders for
me.'
Dodd's Kidney Pills do wonders
for run-down people because they,
cure the Kidneys. Cured Kidneys
strain all the impurities, all the
poison, out of the blood and tdiv
pure blood carriers new nourish-
ment, health and life, to all parts
of the body. That's why so many
people say, "Dodd's Kidney Pills:
gave me a, new lease of life."
Scotsmen's 9;000 Mile Trip.
Eleven ,stalwart Scots arrived in
London from Honolulu to join the
Kingis' new armies. A11' of them
held responsible positions on sugar
plantations, the majority being
overseers.
The party which left' Honolulu
numbered fourteen,ibut only eleven
reached London, three having join-
ed a regiment before reaching Brit-
ain.
Of the eleven remaining four
went north to join the Seaforth
Highlanders, two went into the pro-
vinces to enlist in the Highland
Division of the Royal :Engineers,
and one, a Welshman, went west-
ward to serve in a Welsh, regiment.
The remaining . four, all Scots-
men, went to the London Seottish
headquarters to join. that • famous
Territorial regiment. Three were
enrolled; .but -the fourth,' Mr. Frank
Brolan, did not pass "'the medical
test, and was the most disappoint-
ed man in London.
A man of fine physique, weighing.
16 stone, looking the picture of
health, Mr. Brolan was passed by
two doctors before leaving Hono-
lulu.
Feeling fit and looking fit, he had
travelled about 9,000 miles to fight
for his country, and had been re-
jected. He went 'back to his sugar
plantation. '-
All the members of the party paid
their own expenses.
.14
Will Quickly Cure
Any Sour Stomach
Relieves Fulness After Meals.
"When I w,as working around the
farm last winter, I had an attack of in-
flammation," writes Mr. E. P. Dawkins,
of Port. Richmond. "I was weak for a
long time, but well enough to work
until spring. But something went
wrong with my bowels for I had to -use
salts or physic all the time. • My
stomach kept sour, and always after
eating there' was pain and fulness, and
all the symptoms of intestinal indi-
gestion. Nothing helped me until I
used Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Instead of
hurting, like' other pills, they acted
very mildly, and seemed to heal the
bowels. .I did not require large doses
to get results with Dr. "Hamilton's Pills,
and feel so glad that f have found a
mild yet certain remedy. To -day I am
well—no pain, no sour stomach, a
good appetite, able to digest anything.
This is a whole lot of good for one
medicine to do, and I can say Dr.
Hamilton's Pills are the best pills, and
my letter; I am sure, proves it."
Refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut,
sold in yellow boxes, 25c. All dealers,
or The Catarrhozone Co., . Ifingston,
Ont.
Not To Be Expected.
Underdele — His argument was
mighty 'weak,
Go,bang -- That's strange, too,
when he has such a strong voice. ,
51nard.'s Liniment tised by Physioiane,
Would Try Again.
"So you are a believer in 'the
Tack to the Farm' idea, are you?"
"Yep.' I got any first wife there."
Seep 11Rinard' fiihitiient 131 the house.
ED. 6. ISSUE 20—'15.
GREAI.‘ 17thAINGe s
Economical ''Methods of Purchasing
Supplies.
Nothing in nlunioipal history ex-
cited more interest than the recent
adoption by the City of New York
of the C.P.R. method of purchas-
ing 'supplies. New York orders for
municipal purchasers total $22,000,-
000 worth of good each year and
found that there Nvas much dupli-
cation and waste, some of the de-
partments paying retail prices for
the ,same goods as were purchased.
wholesale by others. Under the
G.P.R, system everything is cen-
tralized so as to •cut out the possi-
bility of duplication either" in pur-
chase or payment of goods, while.
the terms are naturally all the
more in favor of the 'railway. New
York City sent a special investiga-
tor round the Continent. to study
methods of purchasing supplies,
and he de'cided that the O.P.R. eys-
tem was "the best for efficiency and
saving." . This was naturally the
source of much gratification to Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, who wasa im-
self at one time plirchasing agent
for the C.P.R., and established the
present system. The New York ex-
pert investigator hsas been busy
ever since answering, letters from
other Amerioan .. municipaditie,s,
They pour in at the rate of about
a hundred a week, ,lull wanting to
know about the C.P.R: and its
model purchasing department;'
with a view to the adopting of •simi-
lar methods in other cities. It has
been calculated that the adoption
of C.P.R. methods by American
cities has saved Uncle Sam a
waste of over a billion dollar's.
SAVED BABY'S LIFE
Mrs, Jos. Desrosiers, St. Al-
phonse, Que., writes: "I cannot
say too much in favor of Baby's
Own Tablets, as they saved my
little one's life. Before -giving him
the Tablets he was greatly troubled
with worms and was like a skeleton
and cried dayand night. The Tab-
lets soon- expelled the worms, and
now baby is the picture of health.'"
Baby's Own Tablets also break up
colds and simple fevers, cure con-
stipation and indigestion and make
the teething period painless..TThey
are sold by medicine deale�rs'or by
mail at:.25 rents a box from The:
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
He Stuttered..
"How do you like my new
fence ?"
"I'd like it better if the pickets
were an equal distance apart. Why
did you 'build it like that?"
`,The only man I could get to
build it 6tuttered,"
•Allmak�ie
. Granulated Eyelids,
Eyes inflamed by expo-
' to Sun, Dust and Wind
Eyesqquickly relieved by Atwrtne
Lye Remedy. No Smarting.
lust Eye Comfort. :At
Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye
SalveinTubes25c. For Book of theEyefreeask
Druggists or Murine Lye Remedy Co., Chicago
:Hand grenades were first made
of glass.
General L'Aghs Media.
One of the most noted :and inter-
esting of the Algerian chiefs, who
besides being ' a oomenand'er of the
French ]legion of Honor; holds sev-
eral ,.thee decorations, 'photograph-
ed on a recent visit to Paris, where
he went to sere his sons, who " are
fighting art the front in the Algerian
cont.ingent. for France,
ieorisy Palos Vanish
Chest Cods Cured o
reERVILINE HAS NEVER FAILED
` Q CURE
Don't Suffer;
Nerviline is your relief,
Nerviline lust rubbed on, lots of it,
will ease that drawn, tight feeling
over your ribs, will destroy 'the pain,
will have you smiling and happy in
no time.
"I caught cold last week while mot-
oring," writes P, T. Mallery, from
Linden, "My chest was full of con-
gestion, my throat was mighty sore,
and I had the fiercest stitch in my.
aide you could imagine. As a boy I
was accustomed to have any mother.
use Nerviline for all our minor ail,
meats, and remembering what cone-
dence she had in Nerviline, I sent 'out
fora bottle at once, Between noon
and eight o'clock I had a whole bottle
rubbed on, and then got into a pers-
piration under the blankets.; This
drove the Nerviline in good and deep,
and I woke up next morning fresh as
a dollar and absolutely cured. Nervi -
line is now always part of my travel
ling kit, and I will never be without
it.
The large 50c. family size bottle is
the most economical, or you can eas-
ily get the 25c. trial size from any
dealer.
—44
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL.
More Supplies Are Required For
Our Wounded Soldiers:
We hope that our friends through-
out the Province who have so nobly
helped us to equip the Hospital,
will not misunderstand our tardy
acknowledgement of their gener-
osity. The shower of Sheets kept
on steadily and made it difficult to
a,nnannce the result. We have to
date received ten thousand (10,000)
sheets—so we are still in need of
at beast two thou•sand;moN. Zlhere
need not he the .slightest fear of
over -lapping. All the supplies re-
ceived over and above the needs of
our hospital are to be turned over
to the Red Cross fox use in other,
preferably Canadian, ho.spita1a.
When our readers hear that now
in .some of the hospitals in, France
they are usi•n.g sheets a second time
for lack of a sufficiently large sup-
ply', the housewifely ,souls of our
Canadian women will surely rise in
rebellion against such conditions
continuing.
'We hope and believe that the sad
events of the last ten days will
Make us more unselfish, more de-
termined to provide all possible
comfort, not only for our own, but
for ALL who need our help-. Sure-
ly in this hour every woman feels
that all the Empire.'s sons are hers
--hers to 'comfort in, every possible
way.
We still need also about two
thousand pyjamas and the same
number of surgical night shirts.
Wild some of the circles of organ-
ized ' workers come forward and
help us.
JEAN MOPH.JDRAN.
151 Bioor St. West.
Money may be sent to Mrs. F. N.
G. Starr, 112 College St.
4.
His . Host Smiled.
A tourist recently stopped for a
drink of milk at an Irish cottage.
He • noticed on .a dresser a 'brick
with a faded rose on the top of it.
"Why do you keep these?" "Sure;
sir," ,yeas the reply, "there's me-
mories' bangin' about them. Do
ou see this big dent in my head
Well, it was: tithe 'brick done it,
ie," "But the rose?" asked the
purist. His host ,smiled quietly:
`The • rose, . sir, is off the grave of
e ,man what threw the brick."
• • FIND OUT
y
5
th
The Kind of Food That Will 'Keep
• You Well.
The true way is to find out what
is best to eat and drink, and then
cultivate a taste for those things
instead of poisoning ourselves with
iinproper, indigestible food, etc.
A conservative . Eastern., woana•n
writes: •
"I have used Grape -Nuts 5 years
for the young and for the aged ; in
sickness and in heal th ; at first fol-
lowing ,directions carefully, later in
a variety of ways as my taste and
judgment suggested.
"But its most special, personal
benefit has.b,een Os a substitute for
meat, and served dry with eream
when rheumatic •troubles made it
important for me to change diet,
"Served in this way with, the
additionof a cup of hot Po:stum
,and 'a little fruit it has been used
at my morning meal for six months,
during Which time my health has
much improved, nerves have grown
steadier, and a gradual deoreaee in
niy excessive weight adds greatly
to my comfort."
Name given by Canadian Pnstlum
Co,, Windsor, Ont. ' Read, "'llhe
goad to Wol.lville," in pkgs.
''There's a Reason."•
Ever read the above lottert. A sew
ono appears front time to time. They,
are genuine, trite, and full of 3luivaie
interest.
k','rJ l'J�"M RY'i':lfilJfl�t£ia"
WiIhelari II.
To his dark minions undersea
Flashed the Imperial decree;
Sin k„E'verything
Spare naught! Sink everything
that floats :
Merchantmen liners, fishing boats;
Sink ships on Mercys+errand sped,
Dye Chrzst s red cross a deeper
red ; .;
„, Sink Everything I
Sink Honor,h; faith, forbearance,
rut'
Sink virtue, chivalry, and truth,
Sink Everything!
Sink everything that men hold
dear,
That devils hate, that cowards fear,
All that lifts Man above the ape;
That marks him east in God's own
shape:
Sink Everything I
.%
Graciousness of Life.
Life is wonderfully gracious to
us, It brings so many opportuni-
ties of recovery, so many chances
of escape. But if we consistently
reject tient they inevitably dimin-
ish in number. Even if they did
not the momentum of your own ha-
bits would rush you past them as
life grew on. That tendency to
resentment, that habit of retalia-
tion, the disposition of enmity is
growing upon you.
Absolutely
Painless
No cutting, no pias -
S ters or pads to press
the sore. spot.
Putnam's Extractor
makes the corn go
without pain. Takes
out the sting over -night, Never fails
—leaves no scar. Get a 25c. bottle of
Putnam's Corn Extractor to -day.
o
0
r
The period from one full moon to
another is 29 days, 12 hours, and
44.4 minutes.
Minard'a Liniment Lumberman's Friend.
Another Poser.
"Oh, Tommy, don't ask so many
foolish quelstion,s," said his father,
"If it were so very foolish you
could answer it, couldn't you?"
asked Toemny.
Ask for Minardrs and take no other.
That's Another Story.
He—"Ab a football dinner a. man
got up and left the table because
some one told •a story he didn't ap-
prove of!'
She—"Oh, how noble of him!
What was the story?"
ksZ remedy
.� �
for^ uriburn4
heats t5s ge err
goo.et,, sth gss, im
✓f•IlyW ':Itv1 A. s do •fCod_,
dll ,t7rweeti and Stored Qa,
SEES+ POTATOES.
A4LY IRISH COI3i3Ll1It POTAT
apeoMily selected and {loves?,
inspected for seed, Only limit,xl ciu51
Price, One Dollar, per bushel f,Q.b. Pr
ton. Also Gonnoiesour's Pride .arid
Snow, two excellent new potatoes. P
Two Dollars per bushel. Special p
for large quantity. Cash must ac
.puny all orders. 11. W. 'Rawson, i}r
ton.
PNEWSP•APERS FOR SALE:
irillOOPITtUANING NEWS AND f013,
neer, for ,sale in good Ontario •ta
Tho most useful and interesting of.
businesses. Pull information ou a'l?Pl
tion to Wilson Publishing Company
West Adelaide Si.,Toronto.
42ZSCnnzTa7Ei7ti ,.
eiANCEIt, TUIIrORS, LUMPS, };l
internal and external, cured wi
out pain 13y our home tireatment. W
us before too late. Dr. 73e111nan Med
Co., Limited, Collingwood, .Ont.
•
America', 5cundcrd 4 Gye1a 14igrine Mptor'
{ / Cycle, a CYI alar i7 Yo 701 .Y.H1 hag aaua
^"`Pr7•
�1tY• allgnt oDarot�an. No v�brgtlon Contrp
� Ilk, rho i .I 0 Moor J,,4,,,1,10. Extra o
acono,treior tu,l, U.gea, uor 5,d4441
qul
-'N,1,'i
leading over 5 ro 08nt 0((o) 0 e
Y - Io,dln.po00000000, Cqt 0000p'ro,t.
018bt0 0900 dopnntllni, 00 Ogtiipinont;
'• KERMAT ?APG. Co, OW, 00001f, Mk.
HAWK J3ICYCL
An up-to-date High Gra
•
Bicycle f, ttedwith Ro[IerChaz
Neuf Departure Coaster Bra
and Hubs, Detachable Th
high/grade equipment, Mein
ing lsiudggeuards, e99.5
Pump,and Tools
6 rd REE19.15Catalogu
70 pages of Bicycles, Srcptdri
anttRepair,Material. You ea
buy your supplies from us
wholesale Prices.
T. %V.,. 00YD & SON.
27 Notre Dame St. Wiest, Hoar
COTTER &
IJA
STER
Ford owners write for
our catalogue.
SEARS -CROSS
Speedometer Station.
179 Queen Street West,
TORONTO, - . • ONT.
Lost His Equilibrium.
"Oholly see,ms to be unba].
anced."
"Yes. His valet failed td '"par
his hair exactly in the middle."
I cured a horse of the Mange with
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie.
I cured a horse, badly torn by a
pitch fork, with MINARD'S LINIMENT.I
St. Peter's, C. B. EDW. LINLIEF.
I cured a horse of a bad swelling by
MINARD'S LINIMENT:
Bathurst, N.B. THOS. W PA.YNE:
Wand'sworbh is the largest 'her•
cash in London. Holborn is the
smallest.
t F k f
aa:,a
MEALS ARE NEVER LATE
HEN you have a NEW PERFECTION Oil
Cookstove to help you with the Cooking.
It lights at the touch of a match—like gas, adjusts in-
stantly, high or low, by merely raising or lowering the
wick. It means gas stove comfort with kerosene oil."
NEW PERrECTION Oil Cookstoves are mttrle in 1, 2, 5, and 4
burner sizes; if your dealer cannot supply you, write us direct,
„.ROYALITE OIL a ii t
OWES PER*,c
BEST RESULTS
01, 0•}:5
Pale an;
Ca II ada