Zurich Herald, 1927-07-14, Page 7ray
........y,,,.,,rri.i. +r2•r+r -44- WEAK �' i !� I1� 1 ^'. ' ( I 1)1
,'
OWL_LAFFS
Need Such n Tonic ;as Dr,- Wil:
hams' Pink fills to Restore
Ue.nith..
When a gill in her teens becomes.
pale and sallow, especially if at the
same time she shows inclination to
tire easily, a listlessness :and Inatten-
tion to her work or studies,. she needs
Dr. Williams' Pink' pillar a tonic
Iwhich directly and specifically cor-
rects the condition from which she
is suffering, A chemical analysis of
the blood of such a girl would show it
to he deficient in just the elements
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can supply.
t But an analysis of the blood is not
BY needed—the physical signs are plain.
Among these sighs are a pallor of
the cheeks and lips, dark circles uu-
der the eyes, easily tired and breath-
-
less after slight exertion. Poor apPe-
tiV; headaches, and sometimes faint-
ing spells follow; often the • patient is
nervous and is startled at the least
noise. In all run-down conditions
there is no other tonic will build you
up so, quickly and so surely as Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. The statement
of Miss Dorothy Lumblin, )3ush Is-
land, N.S., will .bring hope to other
weak girls. She says: -"I wish from
my heart•I could persuadeevery per-
son who Is in a rundown condition
to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a
trial. About a year ago I was a weak
girl suffering from impoverished
blood anti a run-down system, with
many of the attendant symptoms. I
had often read of. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and decided to take them, and
after using six boxes I feel as well
and ' strong as ever. Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Pills will be my standby in the
future if ever my blood needs build-
ing up again, and I shall always find
pleasure in recommending them to
others."
You can get these pills from your
druggist, or by mail at 50 cents a box
from The VVr. Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
V. W. L.
(OEi With Langhtei')
At the end of an eight-hour ride in
a day -coach smoker a man under-
stande why some women dislike the
,smell of cigar smoke.
Woolen have a smaller vocabulary
'than men, but it's more active.
Folk Song.
Shoe the feet and
Dress the hair;
But let the lady's
Back go bare.
Don't expect:' to have
'given you free except kicks.
The New York stage is reported to
'be in a critical condition. Foul play
is suspected.
anything
•
If yoti imagine that this is a cold,
'unsympathetic world, tell people that
you have a cold and listen to their
suggestions.
Sober Thoughts.
The inevitable makes no conces-
sions.
Egotis is self-reliance on parade.
Success is the compensation for
concentrated endeavor.
Remorse is when conscience insists
on having the last word.
The mills of the gods sometimes
grind with unexpected rapidity.
A good many "necessary" evils are
merely convenient evils.
It is our sins that age us; our self -
denials keep us young.
When it comes to making love,
even the shallow woman is 'very deep.
"That's a point well taken," chuck-
led the pian as he ran his opponent
through with his trusty blade.
What gees into one's head in the
way of .good or evil thoughts comes
out in the face and is known and read
of all.men..
Mandy—"R2stus!"
Rastus—"What is it, Mandy?"
Mandy—"Don't fergit to fotch me
'.home a cake o' dish yore tar soap.
Ah aims to keep mah schoolgirl com-
pleckShun."
The fish sucker is the hardest to
catch, the human the easiest.
Canada's door of opportunity has
'been pushed open.
Strength of the Chinese Arany
"While in organization, leadership
and equipment the Chinese army to-
day cannot compare favorably with
the armies of the United States and
European powers, it is vastly superior
to the old Chinese army of a genera-
tion ago, when the battljes were noth-
ing but horrid farces In which the
Chinese troops, armed with only the
most primitive weapons; proved to
be the unhappy butts of the strange,
terrifying and effective guns and
rifles of the invaders," writes Chili -
Chen Wang, former editor of The Pe -
ling Express, in• June Current His-
tory.
"To -day the well-equipped Chinese
Army has ° latest model rifles, artil-
lery, trench mortars and machine
guns, either manufactured in the
leading Chinese arsenals or pur-
chased abroad. Armoured trains and
motor cars are now used, and hand
grenades and poison gas are also
made, though they have not yet come
into common use. Trench warfare is
now the general rule and airplanes
serve in observation and bombing.
"Owing to many factors it is impos-
sible to obtain any accurate figures
regarding the actual number of men
under arms in China. Writing in the
Eastern Miscellany, a leading Chinese
monthly, a Chinese authority com-
piled an exhaustive list of all the
known divisions, brigades and regi-
ments after the Shanghai war of 1924
and reached the staggering total of
210 divisions and 180 brigades, or, in.
round numbers, 3,000,000 men under
arms! The British -edited China Year
Book for 1926.1927 suggests that 2,-
000,000 I
,000,000. is probably a safe estimate.
Since the Nationalist campaign to
uify China began last Fall, the num-
ber of soldiers must have increased,
so an estimate that tends toward the
3,000,0150 mark would not seem exag-
gerated. If the powers should now
decide upon a policy of armed inter-
vention in China which is very un-
likely), they must be prepared to
Four Fair Conteatm!ats for the Big
The better the q- ualilty. faf ?� ►0,' t ,
tea yolu use the more, unser
tent it is that the container
should he tli!e very best, f ►
careful tests it has been proven
that Aluminum is the best
container yet found for tea—
and paper the poorest, lied
Rose Tea is packed only in
Aluminum. a
Clexssi led Advertisemlenta
G��.11 Ar -a MEN OF INTEO UTY ytr?:N'1`-
,..-i BD to sell for the Old Reliable Vont-
hill Nurseries (Estableshed (10 years). i
New and special lines, big sellers, ex-.
elusive terVitory, highest oomtnlssionr
Paid, handsome free outfit lilxperienoe
not neoessarY. Write for full partici'-
lars. Stone .Na Wellington, Toronto 2•
GENTS, EITHER 8LX, X76 A.
week easy selling Paco Cieanleika'
t3elle on sight. Cleans everything
magic. Free samples. P. A, Lefebvre &
Co., Alexandria, Ont.
Q 1 :GINE<1.. PIGS WANTED. ]I'OR
1T np,rictrlars apply Connaught Lar
boratories, University of Toronto.
s:;,s, > �t. seg
l <
No sporting event in years has at-
21
feature is the number of women aha ( the
Madamee Jaue Sion, champion long
have entered for the long grind. In `distance swimmer of Euprope. She
is ut resides in
Brussels. Lower centre
Martens, of Toronto, who is a strong
swimmer with remarkable staying
powers. Right is Mrs. Dorothy HeP-
Whale of a Difference,
The supervisor of a Western rail- .
road received the following note from
one of his track foremen:
"I am sending in the accident re-
port on Casey's foot when he struck
it with the spike maul. Now, under
'Remarks,' do you want mine or do
you want Casey's?" - Everybody's
Magazine.
tracted as much attention as the
mile swimming race to be staged on .th s ` a Frenchwoman is Mrs in
August 31st is Lake Ontario in front
o fthe Canadian National. Exhibition•
Grounds at Toronto. Scores of the
world's 'greatest swimmers, including
George Young, winner of the Catalina
Channel contest, will compete for the
$50,000 prize A surprising
money.
send hundreds of thousands in order
to make the campaign successful,
even temporarily."
It's never a happy marriage unless
` both get better mates than they de-
serve.
Removed the Spots..
"Does your wife remove spots fro
your trousers?"
"Yes—five and ten spots, as
rule."
When you tour on Gum-Dipped
Tires
e is
all roads seem equally good.
nothing to compare with the smooth;
sure performances of these big, low-
pressure tires. Jolts and vibration$
disappear. Stretches of rough going
cannot disturb you or harm the mech-
anism and• well-built structure of your
car.
If it is slippety and muddy underfoot;
Gum -Dipped Tires, having double the
road contact, cling to the road and hold
the car unwaveringly to a true, straight
course. On grades there is extra tract-
ion;
ac -
ion; at sharp curves or in quick
you will have perfect control ofwheel
and brake. Skidding
possible. •
Through the development of the et-
elusive
t
elusive Gum -Dipping process, Fire-
stone has tremendously increased tire
mileage in balloon tires. This insulates
and impregnates every fibre of every'
cord with rubber, reduces internal heat
and friction and ,delivers thousands of
extra miles with added comfort and '
safety. •
Ask any Firestone Dealer to show you
the structure of Balloon Guit-Dipped
Tires and to tell you their advantages.
'' He is an authority on' this type of tire
and is in a position to serve
ry him to -day.
u better
and save you money. See
im
FIRLrSTONE TIRE to RUBBER
OF CANADA I.IMITEl
k7ar.,.ih: g, Ontario
•
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR,.
Atl►4
ee
,
r.,
r{
clog
jl9restonn tads lisp, Onty Cxurr, 1Ctippcd.Tires
SPECTACLES
On 30 ;Days Trial
i groupare four with splendid re-
cords. At the left is Ethel Hertle, 19 -
year -old New York High School girl,
880 -yard champion of the United
States and long distance champion of
the State of Connecticut. She was ' worth, of England, who is alrea
for six hourse closest 1 st swimmer to i training at Montreal for the big
George Young and Norman Ross in I event.
a
NO MEDICINE LIKE
BABY'S. OWN TABLETS
Oxford Troubled by Sex
"Dons of ancient Oxford have at-
tacked sex problems and coeducation
as allied enemies to the scholastic ad-
vancement of the university's young
men. By a margin of sixty-five they
have voted to reduce the number of
feminine students to a ratio of one
woman for four men. Proponents of
the new limitation declare the co - j �� __
education has been attended by an
undesirable increase in freedom be- I
tween the sexes to the detriment of
study. If this be true, the condition
constitutes a challenge to coeduca-
tion. I-lowever, it strikes us that the
contentions of Miss Marjorie Fry,
principal of Soml3ierville College, who
opposed reduction, more nearly ap-
proximate the actual truth. Leading
the defense for her sex Miss Fry de-
clared that manifestations of easy sex
relations are not. confined to Oxford,
but have been clearly in evidence
throughout the world since the war.
This observation is so obviously prac-
tical as•to make it seem unlikely that
mere reduction in the ranks of wo-
men students will provide a remedy
for the purported increasing interest
of Oxford students in the opposite
Since the war, coeducational in -
For Either the Newborn Babe or
the Growing Child.
'There is no other medicine to equal
Baby's Own Tablets for little ones—
whether it be for the newborn babe
or the growing child the Tablets al-
ways do good. They are absolutely
free from opiates or other harmful
drugs and the mother can always feel
safe in using them.
Concerning the Tables, Mrs. John
Armour, R.R. 1, South Monaghan,
Ont., says:—"We have three fine,
healthy children, to whom, when a
medicine is needed, we have given
only Baby's Own Tablets. The Tab-
lets are the best medicine you can
keep in any home where there are
young children."
Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
stomach and bowels; banish consti-
pation and indigestion; break up
colds and simple fever and make
teething easy. They are sold by
medicine dealers or direct by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.
CiYoI
We saw Him sleeping in His manger
bed,
And falter'd feet and heart in holy
dread
Until we heard the maiden mother
call:
Come hither, sirs, He is se sweet and
small.
She was more fair than ye have look'd
upon,
She was the moon, and He her little
sun;
O Lord, we cry'd, have
all!
But, ail, quod she, He is
small.
The Burden of Empire
London Free Press (Cons.) : (Sir
James Aikins says that a time will
come when Canada will have the op-
portunity of becoming ::the centre
of the British Empire.") It may be
well at this juncture to inquire if
Canadians, not as Canadians, but as
Empire builders and Empire main-
tainers, could be ready even in the
remote future for the responsibilities
of such a change? it is so easy to
Juggle with words. Even imperial
word's, even world words slip from the
lips of orators without effort. But
what 'about the facts back of the
words? What about the hundreds of
years it has taken to build the British
Empire? What about the lives laid
down in its service, not only in its
centre, but at its outposts? What
about sacrifice? What about prepar-
edness?
rPedness? What about the world bur-
den attached to the idea and to the.
name British Empire? too • belonginr
proud boast that we, , le„ near-
to -
this Empire and to this poop
est to the ancient Greek where free-
dom is concerned of any nation since
bike hour when, as Shelby expresses
it: "Liberty said, et there be light
and, bite a smnri:e onthe sea, Athens
arose." . . It is our pro'nclboast that
we Canadians belong to this Empire
and to this people. Let us resninmer
the burden that goes with the birth-
right,
kl'on-Breakable
Clear Vision
tiwo: sive you a younger and yet more
Built for Strength, Comfort, Beauty
Light 'as,a feather with smooth, hand -
polished nose brdge and gracefully
curved temple bows that cannot out the
most, tender note or ears. A work of
beauty and a delight for the wearer.
Send No Money -- Perfect
Satsfact'_on Guarantetec
Let me send you on 50 Days' Trial my
famoni, Crown" Spectacles. Will enable
You
he finest needle, see afar1'or near.Ifread you
are hot amazed and delighted, if you do
not think my spectacles; et only $3.04;
equal to those sold elsewhere at $15.00,
livid them beck. You won't lose a cent.
Yen are to be the Sole judge. Hundreds
of thousands now in use everywhere.
Beautiful case Included FRES, Just send
your name, address and age on the cou-
pon below •1 W111 elan tett .on
get a pair for.yourself withopt cost. Out
Aran MA/l. COgl11S 1ODA Y
distinguished appearance.
Crown Spertaefe (s.. Dept,
Gu Front St. W., Toronto Ont.
1 wool to try your spectacles IUr
50
days rnt^ n)nces p,e ,rndPt no nhtlaa•
1100. Also please, tell the how to get n
Pair for tnvself f r%t1 -
Nettie
A
i;
Street and No.
BOR 'No 11 t l)
ottyProv
A5'rts 'Wen ted.
fleury Soap
Pure and Sweet
Ideal for C ildre
Sample Soap, Ointment, Talcum free. Addreso Ca-
nadianDenot "duticcra P. 0, Sox 261G, Montreal,"
CANCER 'REE 1;OOK ..
A SE•NTonREQUEST
Tells cause of can dor nd ota hat to do
o for
for pain, bleeding, s
it to -day, mentioning this paper. Ad.
dress Indianapolis Cancer Hospital
Indianapolis, Ind.
Acing Jots.
Apply Minard's a few times and
note the quick relief.
e
A. returned tourist relating his ex- ,
perieinc'es: "Well, 1 like Paris
and
asked him; if he could tell hint where
Rome, but the test part of I to find the man for whom he was
thing w.ts the trip over. Dont miss looking.
that, whatever 'yob. do, if you go WI "Does Big Joe live near here?" said
Europe.'"—The Outlook. • the immigrant.
"Nope," said the cowboy.
— ` "Well, where can I find his neigh -
mercy on us
so sweet and
Whereat the b'1eased beasts with one
accord
Gave
,_ _..,.i_.,.their little bless-
aim..
stitutions in the 'United States have would have to have an operation. But
faced a similar condition. Twenty
years ago,tthese institutions ns was ff the rown- , P s in nkhalii"s Vegetable Compomother said to take uld as it
many o
eel upon by the student bodies them -I saved ttlesltoundelore. wa.,betook
�
selves. Since the war, however, fra-
ternization has become more and
more the rule. Educators in this
country have not viewed the matter
with any great alarm. Probably it
will do the Oxford dons little good to
take drastic measures. If their stu-
dents want feminine companionship,
and find the supply curtailed in the
vicinity of their college walls, they
will doubtless search for it else-
where." — (From the Independent,
Boston). e
Minard's Liniment for insect bites.
Some brides seem to feel that the
fact that they were given away maitre for a 1 women.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
----
45GiIG4t��-a�O¢`gN
PANS RELEVEI'.
Womatn Suffered. Nearly a Year.
Lydia E. I3inkhad.'s Vegetable : •
Compound Brought Her Health
Moose Jaw, Sask.—`°I•am goingto t
i. Pink -
ham to Vegtell eta blu as whatLydia
And has done ,
for me. 1 suffered very badly witty
dragging -down pains and in iamma-
•
tion also pains In my right side ever
my iiip and down my v hole sidle into
nip leg. I had it nearly a year whe>a (
I went to a doctor and he said 1•
ed Lord,
Oxen and asises singing in their stall:
The King of kings He is so sweet and
small.
• -Gerald Bullet.
Easy Range.
An immigrant was making his way
across the Wild West in search of a
man to whom he had a letter of intro-
duction. He came across a cowboy
sMing by the side of a track, and
rtwo o ander
so I kept on taking it and also use
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. -•
rhave had two more children since
then and am perfectly well. I used
to have to lie down two or three
times a day, and now I do all my 1 i
housework without trouble. I al- -
ways keep the Vegetable Compound!, '
in the house as I find a dose now andthen
to use this lettery any wayyou sefor e fit
and I will answerletters. If I can bete,
any other woman I'd be only too 'glad
to try. "—Mrs. ESTFiIM HOUGIiTON,
414 Morse Square, Moose Jaw, Sas-
katchewan.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabiel
Compound is a dependable medicine:
NURSES
The Toronto IInmeHnl for ino"-abler. in
etsllotlon'with erllovne and Anted Itnsh:tal3.
New York City. atters a three veers' Course
rse
rf Training to young women, having the
Wnnt,'rtt rdiie•tIen. rod ,iestrent of heooldted
Ilurace. This Hospital hal ndonttd the tight..
I+.,rr system.. Tho naught resolve unlforeiv of
the 5ahool, a monthly eilowanos nett travel.
e Ing expenses to and tram Now York. For
(attar utlarmt
pilon wtito the t3:,rorintendcnt.
ISSUE No. ES—'27.
bor, Long Sam?" •
'Tin Long Sam," said the cowboy.
"But they tell me," said the immi-
grant, "that Big Joe lived .within I,
g
you.",
of
gunshot of Y
"That's right;" said the tomboy,
"he diel
"•-Tit-Bits.
Am
an likes to be called smart but
•
1
resents bei
gcalled
P
k6ep Minart;'s Liniment near at haul. 1
.e
safe bymillions and prescribed by physicians for, i
Proved
Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Pain Neuralgia Toothache v Rheumatism 4
DOES NOT AFFECT 1."1-1E HEART
,flo.+,:..�.,e*# ...r
rzacrpt oi7L "Il cr,r
Y C
d
.
11
on
Wllicil contains proven irec
Ifenly "Sayer" bows of 12 +.nbleta
Also bottles of d4 and 100_Druaiste.
p:
n .t'annfecture n1 !Inseuteu.
Aspirin is the jferi1 mark (et')i SaTl to (Mends) . Sayer8,�„ i. While It la wets Immo:
d Manu •1 ture, lie Amid, s the Tahlctts
'v Sali0i) uey Jagainsttmltetjon ,
aeldc, ter of
that Asplri.L Means Rayer Manufacture, cturn; to assist the public O „ rs
of U644.r, t;0lupdny Wirt l,a mlatoped wits, t..tvh. general trade mar; the 1 Y