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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-11-30, Page 7RHEUMATISM GOT HIM 8O -years -old Pianist is Relieved by Kruschen Although old age has not yet kept this mail from his oceitpation as :a (pianist, rheumatism did threaten to do so recently. "Two years ago," he writes, "I was Suddenly taken with rheumatism, alt town my deft arm, f tried many things -ani to no purpose, 1 then commenced taking a half-teaspuonful of Kruschen Salts every morning, and soon felt benefit. My arm, which was painful and nearly useless, to my as- tonishment is now, after a few weeks' treatment, quite better. I am more than ,pleased, as I am a pianist, and playing made matters worse, -1: am just entering my 80th year, and am in good health,"—G, L, A. The six mineral salts of Kruschen have a direct effect upon the whole bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid, which is the recognized cause of rheu- matism. They also restore the elim- inating organs to proper working order, stud so prevent constipation, thereby eileeking the further formation of uric acid and other body poisons which un- dermine the health, British Woman Radio Announcer Resigns Mrs. Giles Borrett, the woman an - bouncer, who took up her appointment at the British Broadeastin,. House only two months ago, has resigned from the B.B.C. because :he has come to the conclusion that announcing is not a woman's job. idntil last July the B,B.C. had con- . eistently declared tlta_ anupuncing was a man's work end they even stated that they did not think a wo- man would be suited to the task. On Ju1y21, however, in response to many requests from listeners,, the B.B.C. ap- 'pointed Mrs. Borrett "as an experi- ment." xperi- ment" Mrs. Borrett, the wife of Lieut. -Core - mender Giles Borrett and the mother of a two-year-old son, is a tall, dark- haired, good-looking young woman whose voice is now known to millions of listeners. She made her first announcement on July 28 and "ilthough all the other an- nouncers were men she quickly be- came accustomed to her task and in • less than a month she was reading the News Bulletin—one or the announcer's most trying jobs. Like other an- nouncers she has undergone ,voice training and pronunciation instruction at the bands of A. Lloyd James, the B.B.C,'s spoken English expert. Prince George ,.Makes Record of Brother's Voice Prince George recently made a gramophone record of the Prince of Wales' voice. He was on a visit to gramophone and radio factories at Hayes, Middlesex, in his capacity as Home Office factory inspector. The record, au Armistice Day speech by the Prince of Wales in pre- paration for November 11, was tested for any one of the 21 different faults, and finally passed "O.K." After mak. Ing a .coil for a radio set, Prince George asked why there were no men employeds In this department. -- He was told that some of the wire used was much finer than human hair, and it had been found that only girls had the delicacy of touch necessary to wind it without breaking it. Learn Crepe Paper • Flower Making By a New Simplified, inexpensive Method. Write DECORATION SERVICE 70 LOMBARD ST., TORONTO Too Much "Party" Last Night Too Much Food, Lateours, Smoky Atmosphe re YET—This Morning No "Acid Headache- No Upset Stomach Scientists say this is the QUICK- EST, SUREST and EASIEST way to combat FEELING THE EFFECTS of over -indulgence ---the most powerful acid nentrallzerlcnown to science. Just do this: TAKE ---2 tablespoonfuls of Phil- lips' Milk of Magnesia in a Mass of water BEFORE bed. In the morning take 2 more tablespoonfuls with the juice of a WHOLE ORANGE. That's alit Tomorrow you'll feel greatt Or tore the equivalent atnouot of Phillips' Mille of Magnesia tablets. Each tablet is equal to a teaspoonful of the liquid. Get genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia in the familiar liquid form, or the new, marvelously convenient tablets, Be sure it's PHILIPS' , . the kind (lectors endorse. NOW rIV 1l,6t.ET Ok XIOU1D FOAM Mina` IN CANArn Modern Woman Likes Simple Dress Styles We Have Long Since Ceased to be Subjected to Any- thing "Fancy" The modern spirit is never very favorably .impressed by anything that', diverges from simplicity, This applies', to clothes just as much as to furni- ture, decoration, automobiles, to every- thing, verything, in fact, that represents the ac. cessory environment to life and our Mode of living. So far as tho creation of dress is concerned, we have long since ceased to be subjected to anything that in the mode could be termed fancy. A dress may well be complicated, provided this does not result in ex- travagance, An nnrelievedly simple, note would certainly become monoton- ous. It is quite feasible, however, to'. remain withi,l the bounds ofsimplicity and still produce new ideas, with any complication of cut or trimming ex- pressed in a subtle way. Informal Clothes For her morning outfits and inform- al clothes generally, the woman of to- day does not care to wear models that look too ostentatious. All she re- quires is two or three amusing details worked on the basic theme of the new mode, simply expressed but in an ab- solutely new way. Matters are somewhat different in the case of afternoon gowns. Women prefer a dress whore the "cut" of a creator is more or less recognizable. They also expect a semi or formal gownto offer the following features— discreet outlining of the figure, slight fullness but only at certain points, a preferenee for colors and more often than not, that are not ton vivid, black or some sombre tone. Trimming, whether fine liegerle work, real lace or any other hand work, must be very discreet, all of which indicates that wo- men incline to somewhat simple styles. As a chatter of fact, much of the charm of an afternoon dress lies in a certain complication of cut and trim- ming, provided this complication does not exceed the limits placed on fan- tasies, and is always tempered by a sense of harmony in line as well as volume. Offers His Living Body to Medical Science A. London paper publishes a letter written by H. DeWinton Wigley which begins: "I have been talking to -day to a man of 38 who has offered his living body to medical science, so that, while he lives, in the laboratories his blood stream may be inoculated with deadly diseases for experimental purposes." This man, the writer says, is not a fanatic, neither does he want to pose as a hero. He went years ago to China as a missionary. His health failed faun. He has been a terrible suf- ferer. He would be glad if any experi- ments upon his living body might make possible the healing of any of his fellows, Sanely, quietly he talks of his offer and is like a soldier to whom comes the call to face a situation which can only have a fatal ending. He makes the offer, he says, in the service of God and his fellows. Special legislation, it is said, would have to be enacted, should physicians consent to experiment upon him. Clever Saleswoman Advises Her Customer If it were a mere matter of select- ing -one of the prevailing colors, lines and fabrics of the season and then go- ing ahead and telling some good dress- maker to make you a costume—life would be fairly rosy, sartorially speak- ing. But—the thing so many people forget is that the color, the line, or the fabric, of their choice may not, in any way, be one that would fit your style of beauty. Time and again we've le'erd expert Paris saleswomen flatly refuse to give one of their best clients a certain out- fit. if the woman is smart she will let the saleswoman have her way. The house knows that if a customer is dis- satisfied with a frock because it does not look right on her that forever af- ter the oustomer will have an ill -feel- ing toward the establishment. Eat As You Like Says London Physician London, Eat what you fancy• This is the advice of a famous phys'- TdW'� To Av Clan, Sir James Ori ch:toteBrowne. and it was given after he had eaten an eight -course dinner given by the !Institute of (certified Grocers at which he was speaker. Ile is 93 year of age, Sir James expressed strong di- , agreement with what he called "food faddists," and said he always ate l what he liked and advised his patis eats to do the same—but sin modern-• ' boli. `"About food the most arrant. fand fae1astic nonsellne is talked and written,"Sir James said, ''Every kind of food i5 alterilatviy 1 lauded sty life-saving. and denounced as a poiaun. The faddists and the • drinks are never at rest." Tlfe inan I with a good appetite, a -clean palate' and Commonsense, may go on colt-; fluently consuming the varied foods la• which- he has been aecestoined without risk', he said, Difficulty excites the mind to the dignity which emetailis and fiestily t'oneuel's misfortunes, and the ordeal retires while it chastens..--Augheyy Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited and Poker ands, tool 11 packages now contain more tobacco it pays to "Rolf. Your Own" with TURB FIAE C T CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS Cood Way To St cid St i ach p Any druggist will tell you the best waytostop acid stoma • n indiges- tion es-. shad. g tion is to take a little Bisurated IVlag- rxesia in water after meals. This will stop your indigestion and sweeten the stomach, get rid of, gas and beiching fin no time. Ask any druggist. Oldest Baronet Finds Life Slow i "Young" Old Gentleman to Buy Faster Car—Likes . Airplanes. l,assingham, Eng. — Sir Benjamin Bromhead, England's oldest baronet (lie was 95 two weeks ago) has be- come a legendary hero in the Lincoln- shire countryside. The route to Thurlby Hall, •the, Eronihead stronghold for six centuries, is studded with anecdotes built around this remarkable man. One is thatbe always gives an ounce of tobacco to a certain newspaper seller in Lincoln when he passes hint because be has lost a leg. He once, it is said, slammed the door of his car its the face of a man who tried to congratulate him ,on his birthday. "I am too old for congratu- lations," he said. The correspondent found hint read- ing a newspaper without glasses. Air -Minded A short time ago he took his first flight in a slow passenger 'plane and found it too tame. "I could not see anything in it," ..e said, and immediately returned to the air in a tiny Puss Moth. He was enchanted with this. IIis ambition now is to make a long flight —"a couple of continents will do. It is preposterous after all this to congratulate such a young Iran on his great age. Sir Benjamin, a deseenrlael of fam- ous soldiers, lost an arin while fight- ing in'Tnclia in 1.885. He completed by remarking, "1)o you know, my car is not fast enoweli, I am going to buy one of the new 20 1b,p. super cars, which 1 hear set Olympia on fire." Ties For Winter Velveteen ascot ties are right in the fashion limelight this winter. A couple of them to wear with a wool dress will completely chttnge the appearance of your ensemble. Having one rets one and t. red belt to year with a black dress, and- a blue ascot gild blue loath- er belt to wear with the same dress give variety to your wardrobe. Ye 'S lou* ua a is as s tl 1 • lives. — $.eneea. ILLNESS When you begin to feel fagged mutat the end of the day, look out, .Illness is just around the Corner waiting to lay you low. At times like this there's nothing like Wincarnis, the great ionic that has won over 20,000 recommen- dations from medical men. Wincarnis is a delicious wine, not a drug; ]n each bottle there are all the nourishing elements of t§ lbs. of grapes added to the strengthening olcrnents of limit un,l guaranteed malt extracts. These elements in \\•ineuritis will quickly restore lost, energy. They will help you to sound sleep, vigorous awakenings and active, enjoyable days. Drink this delicious wine regularly three times each day, and soon years will drop from your shoulders. 1.O piotx you 171., when you are out, of sorts, to wogs your nerves, enrich 'Four blood, or in eases of nervousness, Insomnia, anaemia and debility, take \Vincarnfk. At all druggists -Sales ,Agents: Harold li. Ritchie & Co. Ltd.,'1 oronto. ti y'..W.-P-.P.W-.q^6NO.P..c..P-'9-.o•tr•0.. • A.,¢�,-&-B�. • • • t,J ! ti9 It.... E r a o e 1 A few.people get up bright and ear- ly, but most of us just get up early. The rising generation retires about the the time the retiring generation rises. Nephew—"1: nide, did God make'. Santa Claus?" Uncle—"Yes." Nephew—"ails Ile make the whole svorlct?" Uncle --"Yes, it is so recorded." Nephew—"In six days?" Uncle—"Yes, my boy." Nephew --"And it's all dune and finished, Uncle?" Uncle—"Yes." Nephew—"Well, Uucle, what busi- ness is God iu now?" An eighth grade teacher asked her pupils; Teacher — "What are the sister states?" Mabel—(.1% not sure, but I should think they were Miss Ouri, Ida Ho, Mary Land, Caine Fornia, Louisa Anna, Della Ware, Minnie Seta and Mrs, Sipple" Caution Farmer (to chemist)—"Now, do be sure an' write on them bottles which is for the Jersey cow and which is for my wife. I don't want nothin' to 'appen to thitt Jersey cowl" Agent ----"Can I sell you a gond bur- glar alarm?" Man—"No, but. if you've got any- thing that will keep my wife from waking up when one visits us, trot it out.' Visitor --"Have you any children?" Man—"Yes—three.." Visitor—"Do they live al home with you?„ Mau ---"Not one of them they are not married yet." The Brnsheille Bugle in speaking 01 a deceased citizen, said: "We knew him as 010 Ten I'er Cent., the more he had the less he spent; the more he got the less be lent; he's dead, we don't know where he went but if his soul to heaven is sent, he'll awn the harp and charge them rent." Mr, Bayles telephoned the theatre ticket office and asked: Mr. Bayles—"Can T get a pox for two to-uight?" Puzzled Voice "t\'e don't have boxes for two," Mr. Bayles (crossly) --"Isn't this the theatre" Voice --"tasty no, you are talking to Bell, the 'Undertaker." Slants The ma.!i who always nie,asures his Steles won't get anywhere until 11e Tested Eczema Remedy Is Prescriptions all Doctor Your skin trouble --whether it is ec- zema, acne, hives, dandruff, ringworm infection or pimples and blotches -will be positively benefitted by D.D.D. because D.D.D. is a tried and ted Physician's Prescription, D.D.D. was developed originally for !us own pa- tients by Dr. D. D. Dennis. It is now manufactured by the makers of Cam- ana'e Italian Balm. In 85 years D.D.D. has brought clear, healthful ski'as to minions. At druggist*. Trial six* 35it, Guaranteed to give instant reli•r money trfrtndccl. ISSUE No. 47—'.33 Y`' J T 4OU LE DEN Incomplete elimination of body wastes exists f e a far greater extent than ie generally realized. Even people with the most regular habits often suffer from tide condition. Incomplete elimina- tion iewhy you often feel weak and weary, or suffer headaches and indigestion. The sure tray to correct this oonrlition is to follow the Andrews Rules of Health, Eat moderately. Get enough sleep,fresh air, and exercise to satisfy your body—and, once or twice each woelc take a bracing sparkling. glass of Andraws Liver Salt. Andreas Liver Salt will keep you in the pink of condition by helping Nature to keep your system in thorough work. lug order. Your druggist sells Andrews in tins et 85o and 60o and the nev, large bottle. The. Sole Agents: John A. Ruston Cu„ Ltd., Toronto. 3 throws away his ruler. Most of those romances that blossomed on summer sauds are already o' the rocks. An- other one that shows dirt too easily is the divorce snit. Hospital bills are the worry of all except the very, very rich and the very, very poor. The secret of a happy marriage is the inno- cent belief that no other kiss could provide such a kick. It's easier to float a rumor when it is to sink the truth. . We cannot understand why; when making a movie out of n book, it is nut thought geml form to read the book. The first few weeks a new set of fib's good around Iooking for a draft t sit in. Gossips have a keen sense of lmniar. Our wash woman says a mouth full of clothespins is the best cure for the cigarette habit. Visitor --"i am collecting for the Poets' hospital. Will you contribute please?" Editor -- "With pleasure. Call to- night with your ambulance, and I will hate two ready.' - . Dorothy—"l hear Gerald won a lov- ing cup the other uight." llberla--•"RsalIy? FIe must have made a big improvement since the Inst date we had." Another theory of long ,tanning, which never wurkee out in practice, is that women's huts can't get fun- nier. Nearly everybody is looking for Someone he can tell things to, not one who ran tell hien things. Who Told You That - Husband touring quarrel)—"Now I know why women are Balled birds." His Wile --"Oh, and why is that?" Husband—`Because you are always chirping." His Wife—"I understood it was on account of the worms we pick up." THAT REPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —Without Calomel You aro "feeling punk" simply because your liver pouring ns daily two pounds ds of liquid td bile into your bowels. Digestion and elimination are both hampered, said your entire system is being poisoned. at you need is a liver stimulant. Settler thing that goes farther than salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum or roughage which only more the bowels—ignoring the real oust of trouble, your liver, 'ake Carter's Little Liver Pills, Purely rege- table. No harsh Ask caaylomnel (mercury). Safe. Sure. Aforathaiii byttname. Refuse substitute, ` TAMPS: 120 DANDY 'VARIETIES.3t Liberia, Nyassa, Airmail; many Pie- toi'ials; only 250, Approvals: D. Bruce, 2518 155 Street N.W., Calgary, Alberta. PATENTS. N OFFER, �l F'CR TO LVERXINVNt'1._.I.. all, List of want• incentives and lull information sent free. The Rameay Com- pany, \World Pa ter.. At,urney:., ^3 t;ttrItt Street, Ottawa, Canada. As riches and lionour forsake a man eve discover him to be a fall, but nobody could find it out in his prosperity. --La Bruyere. Bellowing cattle are generally ieoel on the farm. BEFORE BABY COMES A mother is a mother before her child is born. SCO17'S EMULSION Furnishes an abundance of the necessary Vita- mins A and D kr health and strength of mother and child. 11 RICH iN VITAMINS 12.333 11 NERVOUS WOMEN1 Take Lydia L. Pinkham1s Vegetable Compound! "1 am so nervous it seems as though I should By':"My nerves aro all en edge". , "1 wish a were den d" bow often have we heard these espies- Bions from sonic woman who has become so tired and run-down that her nerves can no longer stand the strain. No woman should allow herself to drift into this condition If she cans help' herself. Sho should give Lydia E. Pink.. han l's vegetable Compound a trial. Fox' nearly sixty years women have taken this wonderful tonic to glve them renewed strength and vigor. 98 out of every 100 women who xepoti5 to us say that they are benefited by thier gist today Buy . andtlwatch the your g Cuticura Soap World -Famous for Daily Toilet Use Price 25c. Buck That Cough or Cold With Buckle irs h con out a It costs only a few cams to kneel. B or cold with BUCKLEY''S MIYTiJRE, be- cause Buckley's is to supreturly good that only a few doses are needed to subdue the toughest cough or cold. And Buckley's can be diluted with three tunes its volume of water making it go still further. Will not upset your stomach, Just tale, sure, instant relief from coughs, colds, 'flu or bronchitis. Play safe. Refuse substitutes. Buckley's is sold everywhere. High School Boards and Boards of Education Are authorized by law to establish INDUSTRIAL, "TECHNICAL` AND ART SCHOOLS With the approval of the Minister of Education DAY AND EVENING CLASSES may be conducted in accordance with the regulations issued by the Department of Education. THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION is given in various trades. The schools and etasses are under the direction of AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Application for attendance should be made to the Prineipat of the school. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS, MANUAL. TRAINING, HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE are provided for in the Courses of Study In Public, Separate, Continuation and High Schools, Collegiate Institutes Vocational Schools and Departments. Copies of the Regulatiens issued by the I\1lnistar of Education may bar obtained from the Deputy Minister, 'Parliament Buildings, Toronto.