Zurich Herald, 1917-06-01, Page 3nn
C
YOONG FOLKS
A Eine Solution,
Indeed, I try my very best
To learn the lesson well,
And why I ;fail at every test
I really cannot tell!
For, with my atlas in my lap,
I'm sure of every place,
Each state and country on the map,
Each river, I can trace,
But teacher says when I recite
A dreadful thing occurs;
I don't get any answers right—
. At least, they're not like hers!
Utah becomes a town of Spain
Beside Lake Sunapee!
Peru, a river of Touraine,
Flows to the Caspian Sea!
I tell her that the Middle States
Lie southwest of the Horn,
Washed by those queer Magellan
Straits,
Cancer and Capricorn!
So teacher shakes her head and sighs.
"Whatever shall I do
With such,pa stupid boy?" she cries.
"What will become of you ?"
If she feels sorry for my sake
And wants to have me pass,
She'll be obliged to let me take
My atlas to the class!
—Johnson Morton.
.."Go To Work And Make Yourselves
Some."
In a great yard at the edge of a city
stood several pine trees and three big
maples. All winter long the pine
trees had ' worn their pretty, warm
green dresses, while the maples stood
shamefacedly by, bare and cold in the
bleak wintry air. Finally, when the
warm spring sunshine began to work
its wonderful magic in the air, the
maples could stand their bareness no
longer.
"I'm so ashamed!" cried the biggest
Maple." "This sunshine makes me feel
queer'!"
"I think we ought to get some new
clothes," suggested the middle-siz-
ed tree.
"Yes, everyone has new clothes for
spring, and we ought to have some,
too," added the smallest Maple Tree.
"You're quite right," said the big-
gest Maple, and he looked over the
yard and saw the fresh green of the
lawn, the bright crocuses here and
there, and the tulips ,by ethe .,,walk
'ren the people passing on- the street
looked fresher and brighter than dur-
ing the cold winter storms. "Yes, we
must have some new frocks."
"Let's ask the Pine Tree; her dress
is always fresh and green. Maybe
she can tell us how to get some new
clothes," suggested the middle-sized
tree hopefully. "Oh, Friend Pine
Tree, can you tell us how to get some
pretty green frocks like your's?"
"That I can," replied the Pine Tree
cheerfully. "Go to work and make
yourselves some."
But the maples did not like that ad-
vice. "We don't want to work so
hard or wait so long; we want dresses
right away," they said.
"Let's ask the South Wind; maybe
she knows where to get clothes," sug-
gested the biggest Maple. So the
next time the South Wind blew
through the yard they asked her.
"To be sure I can tell you where to
get new dresses," laughed the South
Wind. "Go to work and make your-
selves some."
"That same advice!" grumbled the
Maples. "Let's ask the Sunbeams."
So bright and early the next morn-
: ing they asked the Sunbeams their
question.
"New clothes?" laughed the Sun-
beams. "Go to work and snake your-
selves some."
And then the Maples began to
notice and to think.
"Perhaps, after all, we shall get
them just as soon if we make our own
clothes," said the middle-sized Maple,
"Let's try." So all three maples set
to work.
Soon the South Wind blew by. "Oh,
are you working?" she asked. "Do
let me help you!" And quickly she
blew a dozen warns breezes through
the bare branches.
And the Sunbeams, when they came
visiting, cried, "Oh, if you are mak-
ing clothes. we want to help!" And
they bathed the trees in golden light.
Eren the raindrops, up on a cloud,
saw these busy trees and carne tuinbl-
ing4down to help all they could. And
so, in no time at all, or so it seemed,
those maples were dressed in neist
frocks Of green.
"Just look!" exclaimed the smallest I
tree, as she settled her new gown with
a dainty rustle. "We made them so
quickly, and everyone has been so
!rind, r,nde "
"'['hat's because you worked, your-
self," whispered the South Wind. "We
all like to help workers." And away
she blew to find another busy tree, --•-
Youth's Companion:
Hard Picking.
Sueee:•s ie. easily plucked only frons
The trees that groat into the sky,
PERFECT HEALTH
DUE TO THE BLOOD
No Girl or Woman Neecl Be Con.
stantly Ailing and
Unhappy.
Nature intended every girl and every
woman to be happy, attractive, active
and healthy. Yet too many of thele
find their lives saddened by suffering—
nearly always because their blood is to
Mame. A.11 those unhappy girls and
women with colorless cheeks, dull
skins and sunken, lusterless eyes, are
in this condition because they have not
enough blood, red blood in their veins
to keep them well and in the charm of
health. They suffer from depressing
weariness and periodical headaches,
Dark lines form under their eyes, their
heart palpitates violently after the
slightest exertion, and they are often
attacked with fainting spells. These
are only a few of the miseries of blood-
lessness. Nothing can secure girls and
women from the inevitable decline
that follows anaemia except a gener-
ous supply of new, rich, red blood, and
nothing has ever proved so successful
in creating red, good blood as Dr. Wil-
liams Pink Pills for Pale People.
Thousands and . thousands of girls and
women owe their good health and
charming complexion to the use of this
medicine. Here is one example of its
power to cure. Miss Dorina T3astien,
St. Jerome, Que., says: "For over a
year my health was gradually failing,
my blood had seemed almost to have
turned to water, my cheeks were pale,
my lips bloodless, and the slightest
exertion left me breathless. I suffered
frequently from severe headaches, my
appetite failed, and my friends feared
I was going into consumption. I had
been doctoring but did not derive any
benefit, and finally I had to give up
my work and return home. It was at
this stage that a friend brought me a
box of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
urged me to try them. By the time
the box was used I thought they were
helping me, and decided to continue
using the pills. I took a half dozen
boxes more, when my strength had
completely returned, my appetite was
restored, my color returned, headaches
had disappeared and I was feeling bet-
ter than I had been for years. I would
urge every weak and ailing girl to give
Dr: Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial."
These pills are said by all medicine
dealers or may be had by mail at 50
cents a_ box or six boxes for $2.5Q. from
The Dr: QGilliauis ,,il�edieineMCoa,aolt
ville, Ont. .. .
•
The Kid Has Gone to the Colors.
The Kid has gone to the Colors
And we don't know what to say;
The Kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the Flag to -day.
We thought him a child, a baby,
With never a care at all;
But his country called him man-size—
And the Kid has heard the call.
The Kid has gone to the Colors;
It seemed but a little while d
Since he drilled a schoolboy army
In a truly martial style.
But now he's a man, a soldier,
And we lend him a listening ear;
For his heart is a heart all loyal,
Unscourged by the curse of fear.
Minard's Liniment Co., Ltd.
Gents, --I have used your Minard's
Liniment in my family and also in my
stables for years and consider it the
best medicine obtainable.
Yours truly,
ALFRED ROCHAV,
Proprietor Roxion Pond Hotel and
Livery Stables.
The Secret.
The south wind told the brooklet,
As over the field he blew;
The brooklet told the rushes,
Who whispered it to the dew;
The dewdrops told the robin
(Who never could keep a thing/)—
He perched all day on n blossoming
spray,
And warbled, "It's spring! It's
spring!"
` r
of
146
EN'S
UNIVERSITY
KINGSTON
ONTARIO
ARTS
MEDICINE EDUCATION
APPLIED SCIENCE
Niiuing, Cheiuical Civil, wee/tele/a and
klectricel Tyngincering.
HOME STUDY
Arte Course by correspondettce. Degree
withone year's attendance.
Summer School Navigation School
July and August December to April
15 GEO. Y. CHOWi , Roster
,"A•PANIESE ARE VEGETARIANS.
Natives of the Flowery Kingdom. Con-
sume Little Meat,
Very little meat is produced or con-
sumed in Japan, the people depending
mainly on vegetables, such as rice,
fish, certain bulbs such as tiger lily•
and seaweed, which are very nourish-
ing and different from anything found
along our seacoast.
Peas and beans are largely culti-
vated in Japan, which resemble our
bush beans and are very prolific, in-
cluding twenty or more varieties; rad-
ishes in all sizes, including the
salcurajima, which grows from half a
pound to a pound. The long white
radish nerine is ten to twelve inches
long and very delicious.
Cucumbers include the climbing va-
riety which has been introduced in this
country; carrots of large size and fine
flavor; eggplants, turnips and a pump-
kin which in size and flavor rivals our
best, excellent as a pie filling or
cooked as we cook turnips. The udo
compares favorably with asparagus.
The delicious Chinese cabbage makes
an excellent table dish and is used , in
many ways.
In Japan vegetables in seasonable
assortment are peddled in two baskets
e
carrid across the shoulders on a bam-
boo pole, brought fresh daily to the
door for the housewife's selection.
All these vegetables can be grown
in our Canadian gardens and the culti-
vation is the same as required for our
vegetables.
CONCRETE ON THE FARM
The Laying of Walks Around Farm
Buildings a Convenience.
This has been called the age of con-
crete. This statement applies to the.
farm as elsewhere. Concrete floors
and walls in a granary will keep out
rats. Concrete floors in the stables
will prevent the loss of the liquid man-
ure and assist the farmer in the con-
servation of its fertility. Concrete is
useful in curbing and covering the
well to keep out dirt and disease. It
can also be used for the floors of gar-
ages, which are rapidly increasing on
farms. Other uses for concrete are
numerous, but there is one purpose
for which it is seldom used, i.e., laying
a walk from the house to the barn,
If such a walk were provided from
the barn to the house the farmer
could come to the house without get-
ting his feet muddy, which would be
highly appreciated by _the housewife
•
HEALTHY CHILDREN
It is natural for little ones to be
well, and with care every baby can be
kept well, The main thing towards
keeping little ones well is to keep their
little stomach sweet and their bowels
regular. Baby's Own Tablets will de
this. Thousands of mothers keep the
Tablets in the house, as they find them
an efficient guard against illness. Con -
earning them Mrs. Hilaire Desmarais,
St. Joseph de Sorel, Que., writes: "I
believe Baby's Own. Tablets are the
best medicine in the world for child-
ren. My baby was terribly constipated
but the Tablets promptly cured him
and now he is a big healthy child." The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers
or by mail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont.
ENCOURAGE CULTIVATION
Campaign by Canadian Pacific Ry. to
Meet Food Shortage.
In order to encourage the settle-
ment and cultivation of vacant lands
in the Western Provinces, the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway Company,
through its Colonization and Develop-
ment Department, of which Mr. J. S.
Dennis is the head, has undertaken
an active campaign to try and induce
absentee owners to cultivate their
holdings.
A circular has been issued to some
8,000 absentee owners, pointing out
the profits which can be made by
cultivating their lands, and showing
how many farmers sold their last
years' crop for more than the original
cost of their farms.
The Company offers the advice and
assistance of its Colonization and
Development Department free of
charge, in supplying reliable informa-
tion as to how to go about getting
the land under cultivation and will
send, on request, the fullest details as
to routes of travel, customs regula-
tions, passenger and freight rates and
similar data.
In undertaking this calnaign the
Con.pany is following its usual broad
policy of Dominion -wide development,
realizing that every new settler means
greater production to meet the food
shortage which at present threatens.
the world, and which Canada, with
its extensive and fertile unplowed
areas, can provide.
If you expect nothing all you get is
o much velvet.
neap 2.4l3laid's r,inlnient in the house,
Wholey Wheat ani
!Mk—the .two most perfect
foods given to man. Dietetic
everts may quarrel about
everything else, but they are
agreed ova this. The proper
combination is Shredded
Wheat Biscuit with milk
--the greatest amount of
protein (the element that
builds muscular tissue) for
the least money. Two or
three of these Biscuits with
milk make a nourishing
breakfast on which to start
`the day's work and they
cost only a few cents. A
`boon to the housewife be-
cause they are ready -cooked
and ready -to -eat. Delicious
withberries or other fruits.
Made in Canada.
A Useful Design- 11
Simple separate blouses are the
order of the day, and are very smart
when they have large collars and are
worn with plaid skirts. These plaid
skirts are made of a variety of ma-
terials from gingham to heavy silk
poplin. The illustration shows a
model with a draped effect which is
particularly pleasing, McCall Pattern
No. 7771, Ladies' Waist, in 5 sizes;
34 to 42 bust; and No. 7777, Ladies'
Two -Piece Skirt, in 89 or 37 -inch
length, in 5 sizes, 22 to 30 waist.
Price, 20 cents each.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or from
the McCall Co., 70 Bond St., Toronto,
Dept. W.
Tiny Rumanian Farms.
There are a million small farms in
Rumania and only a few thousand
large ones; but the few big landown-
ers have more land than the many
small ones. The average size of the
million small farms is eight acres,
while that of 4,471 large ones is 2,200
acres, says the National Geographic
Magazine.. In times of peace the Wal -1
lachians go into Hungary by the tens
of thousands to help with the sowing
and reaping.
O •- O-- O--0--^O^O— O--0--O—O—O--o--o
if YES ! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN
,Cincinnati man tells how to dry
bf.up a corn or callus so it lifts
off with fingers.
O. 0'b—O—O•---O--O^---0-0--0-0--0---0
You corn -pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this t
Cineinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops e
soreness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so it can be a
lifted off, root and all, without pain. fi
A small bottle of freezone cost.; very e
little at any thug store, but will poli- s
tively take off every luii'd or coat corn
or callus. This should be tried, as it
is inexpensive and is said not to irri-
tate the surrounding skin,
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
toll him' to got a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. It is
fine stuff and acts like a charm every
time.
THE vICTQRIA. CROSS,
The Cross is Cast from Cannon Taken
at Sebastopol.
The famous symbol of British valo
is a little Maltese cross of bronze, i
significant to look at beside many
more showy medal, and intrinsieall;
worth only a few pence, but it is th
most coveted decoration of all trio
soldiers and sailors can aspire to,. Th
Order of the Victoria Cross—if it ear
be called an order --was practical!;
an outcome of the Crimean War; P08
sibly the immortal charge of the Ligh
Brigade inspired the idea. For those
who have not handled a Victoria Cross
it may be as well to say that it ii
adorned with a crown surmounted b3
a lion and a small scroll bearing the
pregnant words, "For Valor." On the
reverse of the medal is given the date
or dates of the deeds of heroism fol
which it was awarded, the name of
the recipient being inscribed at the
back of the bar, to which it is attach-
ed by a V. The Cross is cast from can-
non that - were taken at Sebastopol,
The first presentation of the V.C. tools
place in Hyde Park on June 26, 1857,
on which occasion sixty-two men were
decorated. The pinning on of the
Crosses by the Queen occupied only
about ten minutes, and a great review
brought the e proceedings to a close
Five of the Crosses won at the' battle
of Alma were gained In defence o"f
the colors,
•
Speak Them In
The Highest Terms
Why Mr. and Mrs. West Recom-
mend Dodd's Kidney Pills.
They Cured Mr. West's Lumbago and
Made Mrs. West Feel Like a New
Person. They Are the Best Tonic.
St, James, Man., May 28th (Special)
—That Dodd's Kidney Pills are living
up to their great reputation in the
West is twice proved. by Mr. and Mrs
G. West, well known and highly re
sheeted residents of this place. Let
Mrs. West tell the story of what the
great Canadian kidney remedy has
done for her husband and herself.
"My husband suffered from attacks
of lumbago," she states, "and the doe
tor did 'hdm�no good, but I can truth-
fully say that since using Dodd's Kid-
rtey �, J7'e s..entttrely free trona limn-
-
w uAtw -
"1 myself took, six boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and am Just like a new
person. I have gained 10 lbs. since us-
ing them and my friends compliment
me on how well I look,
"I have recommended Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills to some of my lady friends
who were complaining of not feeling
well, and they, like myself, speak high-
ly of them."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kid-
neys• Cured kidneys make pure blood.
That is why Dodd's Kidney Pills are
the best tonic.
L.
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IIII 1111th.,,-:
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wore 4
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Erieiliett comp dWr�
.,;Anan,o v
ow
lad110
PIRTI
,,,l,'III
���
E '
'•
CAP#SRA,
i
r "You must
while in the
' nurse as she
' her morning
swallow some
• I do?" queried
' plenty more
,When Your
Use biurineEyeatedieine.
Fine--A.cts Quickly.
Sore Eyes and
compounded
1'fedteine"—but
Practice fur
the Public and
nottle. 1Mfuiine
tae and 50'.
Murine Eye RemedyOo•npany,
The man who
England was
chanic'and •metal
who settled
part of the
practiced their
metals with great
Iltinard's Liniment
Plenty Left.
keep your mouth
water, Edna,"
was giving the
bath; "if you don't
of it." "Well,
little Edna.
in the pipes isn't
closed
said the
little one.
you'll
what if
"There's
there?"
Care
Red, weak,
Murine is
a "Patent
Physicians'
to
at 50c per
Tube ,
Eye Fred.
Adv.
to
'a me-
Holland,
the latter
and
in Various
Eyes Need
Wosmarting—Feels
Try it for
Granulated Eyelids.
by our Oculists—not
used in suecessiui
many years, Now dedicated
sold by Druggists
Eye Salve in Aseptic
write for book of the
Chicago,
introduced thimbles
John Lofting,
-worker of
in England in
seventeenth century,
manufacture
success.
used by PhysiolanL.
NEWSPAPERS Pon SALE
T'M'tOFIT-MAKING NEWS AND JOB
J. Offices for sale in good Ontario
towns. The most useful and interesting
of all businesses. Full information on
application to Wilson Publishing Com-
pany. 73 Adelaide St., Toronto.
NISCELL.A2MOUS
D ICICLES, NEW AND SECOND
.11J! Hand, $12.00 up. Send for special
Price list Varsity Cycle Works, 413
Spadina Ave., Toronto.
f`IANCER, TUDQORS, LUMPS, ETC„
'.1 internal and external, cured with -
pain by our home treatment. Write
• es before too late. Dr. Bellmatt Medical
- Co., Limited. Collingwood, Ont,
With The Best Intentions.
Teddy had been invited out to tea.
He wanted to have the afternoon off
from school, but his mother would
not hear of it. As his bedtime was
seven o'clock, he had rather a short
visit, and as he was leaving his
hostess said cordially:
"I'm so sorry you've been able to
stay such a little while, dear."
Tommy remembered his mother's
injunctions to be police on all occa-
sions, and answered sweetly: "Oh, it's
quite long enough, thank you!"
1ltinard's Liniment Lumbersaan's Friend,
Rather Mixed.
Henry, aged five, had a. habit of
using in his conversation every big
word he happened to hear, regardless
of its meaning. One morning he
and his elder brother were trying to
wash from the same basin, to Henry's
detriment, and he ran into the kitchen,
exclaiming: "Mamma,Charlie's metro-
polizing the whole laudatory."
MONEY ORDERS
Send a Dominion Express Money
Order. They are payable everywhere.
Importance of Farming.
Agriculture must not only be
self-supporting, but, in large degree,
agriculture must support our other
great industries. Without agricul-
ure, the coal and iron would be left
n the earth, the forest would be left •
uncut, the railroads would be abandon -1
d, the cities depopulated, and the '
wooded hind and waterways would
gain be used only for hunting and i
Shing. Shall we not remember, for
:sample, that the coal mine yields a'
Ingle harvest• ---one crop --and is then
forever abandoned; while the soil
must yield a hundred••• -yes, a thousand i
crops, and even then it must be richer
and more productive than at the be-
ginning, if those who come after us
are to continue to nultip131and replen-
ish the earth.
Asst for 7i7Inard's and take no other.
AO'TOMOEULES Pols s.a.LB
19'9 di CADILLAC INn GOOD RLTN-
,,l L U' wing condition: Ras spare
tire, Price $250. _
`�•UDSON, 1916 MODEL, 6 CYLIN-
.R1_11,, der, 7 Passenger Touring Car. Elec-
tric) lights and starter. Recently over-
hauled and newly painted. Tires in good
shape. Price 51,300.
}J
tiDSON, 1815 MODEL, 6 Cy'LL:N-
den 7 Passenger Tourin4, Car. with
overhauled in our sho n"? nett* 'paint-
ed. Seat covers on ail seats and doors.
Oversize tires. _Price $1,200,
T t DSON, MODEL 37, 5 PASSENGER,
.2A 4 cylinder Touring Car. Electric
lights and starter, in good running order
and newly painted. Looks like a new
car. Price $650,
A1GE SEDAN, A. VERY FINE
looking closed car seating tire.
i:leetric lights and starter, also inside
dome light. Nearly all the windows
open, which gives ample ventilation for
summer driving. Price $700.
1T1.TDSOM, 1110DEL 33, 5 PASSEN-
d
running'order,i ater a Touringpel price, Car, In
FTLTDSON 1813 MODEL "54," A HIGH
powered, six cylinder, 6 passenger
Touring Car. In good running order and
looks like new. Price $750.
�TUDEBACI�ER, SEVEN PASSuN-
1.- ger, 4 cylinder Touring Car, in good
running order. Tires in good shape.
This ear was painted this year and looks
very nice. Price $350.
TACICSON, 8 PASSI3iNr}1R, 4 CYLIN-
der Touring Car. Has electrie lights
and starter, good tires, and is a bargain
at the price, $300.
IDUSSELL, 3 PASSENGER (`a13R10-
j , let. A very handsome closed ear,
suitable for a doctor. Price $1,000,
We only sell used cars after the pur-
chaser has had a demonstration and
satisfied himself o£ the running quali-
ties of the ear he is buying. Call at our
showroom next time you are in Toronto
and let our salesmen show you any of
our used cars and give you a demonstra-
tion.
T73E DOMINION At7TOMOSxLGE Co.,
Limited
148-150 Bay Street, Toronto, Ont.
When buying your , Piano
insist on having an
"O TTO 1GEL
PIANO ACTION
AinOrita's
fionser H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc.
Dog itenieiiics 118 West 31st Street, New Yera
BOON,. ON
DOG DISEASES
And How to Feed
Mftn(l frce le any ed,lreas i•y
the Author
8 TOPS'
from a Bono Spavin, %ing Borne,
Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar
trouble and gets horse going sound.
It acts mftdly but quickly and good re-
sults are lasting Does not blister
or remove the hair and horse can
be worked. Page 17. ht pamphlet with
each bottle tells how. „?2.00 a bottle,
delivered. Horse Book 9 M free,
Ai?SOIBBINE;, JR., the rint;septie Griment
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En-
largcd Glands, Wens, Bruiaes,Varicose Veins;
heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you
more rf you write. $1 and $2, a bottle at
leelcre or drl' ne,l. Liberd triol bottle for iSe stetapa
tY, F, YOUNG. P. 0. F., 516 Lyatnne n:+v , Mc„ tre:11, Can,
#lrarbine and Absorhitic, Jr.. AP' made le Canada,
ED. 7. ISSUE 22--'17.