Zurich Herald, 1927-09-15, Page 7thOODDMIGERSI
Come Through 'a "Weakening of
the Blood ---A Tonic is Needed,
in their early teens it is quite cone
loon for girls to outgrow their
strength, and mothers should careful-
ly watch the health of their daughters
fat this time. It is when the strength
is sapped by rapid growth that
"anaemia develops, The first sign
may be' noticed by peevishness, Ian-
gou? and headaches. The face grows
pale, breathlessness and palpitation
become apparent, with low, spirits and
depression.
Neglected anaemia often leads to a
decline, but if you see that your
daughter's blood is enriched, there
need bo no cause for anxiety. The
finest blood -builder ever discovered is
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They will
ibnild up your girl's health and ensure
for her healthy womanhood. In proof
'of this Mrs. George Justason, Black's
Harbor, N.B., says :—,"I,think Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills a wonderful medi-
cine. My daughter, Margaret, was in
touch a badly run down condition that
'stye feared she was going into a de-
cline. Her face was pale, the least
land
would leave her breathless
and she suffered from headaches. She
lied no appetite and lost in weight.
(Up to the time we began giving her
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, no treatment
Ilad helped her. But thanks to the
Mise of this wonderful medicine she is
again well and strong, showing no
signs of the trouble that had so weak-
ened her."
In all troubles due to weak, watery
blood, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will, be
found a reliable remedy. Sold by all
medicine dealers or sent by mail at
60 cents a box by The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
..............
The Rockefeller Foundation an-
nounces that sleeping sickness can
be cured. Yes, easily, by moving into
the modern apartment house.
Every now and then the average
wife meets a hatchet-faced woman
she'd. just love to have her husband
live with for a while and get what
was coming to him.
"Have you seen my fiance, cook?"
"No ma'am, but 1t'e. probably at til'
wash, as I sent all yer 'undies!"
Hind Sight
Mount Everest 1924 Attempt
Finds a Critic in
Austria
, The Fight for Everest, 1924," has
been translated into German, and Dr.
G. Lammer, a noted Austrian moun-
taineer, steps forward with a criti-
'cism of that attempt to scale the fa-
mous peak—an effort that resulted in
the death of George EL Leigh -Mallory
and A. C. Irvine.
Dr. Lammer attributes the tragedy
(whether or not they attained the
summit remains a matter of conpec-
ture) to Leigh -Mallory's choice of Mr.
Irvine, rather than of a more experi-
enced member of the expedition, as
"It always makes me glad to see
a woman acting silly over a poodle."
„Why?„ .
"Because it shows what a bad bring-
ing up some lucky baby escaped."
"Father has given you the door,
You must not see me any more,"
The maiden cried in fright.
"I won't," she heard the youth remark.
"I cannot see you in the dark,
So I'll turn out the light."
Foreman—"Pat, you had no right to
touch that wire. Don't you know you
might have been killed by the shock?"
Pat—"Sure, I felt it carefully before
I took hold of it."
Scientists say they know the moon
has nothing to do with rain fall and
old people say they know better.
"She was a manicurist in a barber
shop and wanted to get ahead." Well,
most of 'em need one.
"Fish can live in hot
a university professor.
can. Many a poor fish
never gets out of it
When the average man
water!" says
Sure they
of a husband
his climbing partner and to his de his gratitude it is merely
cision to use oxygen• asking for more.
"Why," the critic asks, "did he se-
lect this 22 -year-old athlete and oars-
man, who had accomplished no moun-
taineering expeditions worthy of men-
tion and was suffering from throat
trouble? * * * There was available
the highly experienced Odell, who had
brilliantly passed the altitude test. Mr.
Leigh -Mallory was ahxious, so as to
make certain of a result this time, to
use oxygen and needed Irvine's me-
chanical knowledge; also Irvine be-
lieved in the magic of oxygen, al-
though Odell had obtained no relief
from its- use.' "
Replying to this criticism, E. L.
Strutt and D. W. Freshfield point out,
in the most recent .Alpine Journal,
that it was not until later that N. E.
Odell 'brilliantly passed the altitude
test," and that Irvine's throat trouble
was no worse than that of other mem-
bers of the expedition.
"Nevertheless," they conclude,
°,there are few mountaineers who will
not agree, in theory at any rate, with
Dr. Lammer's stern reasoning. Many
of us, including those who know the
mountain, are inclined to believe that
Mallory and Odell would have
achieved the summit and returned.
But on Everest the last word must
and always will be with the leader on
the spot. It is rash, however tempt-
ing, for those who are at a distance
to challenge that leader's decisions.
It is extremely easy to be wise after
the event."
Be patient with a friend rather than
risk losing him forever. It is all right
to have a grievance, but if you don't
forget it sometimes you are likely to
be a nuisance..
expresses
a way of
An ounce of operation costs more
than a pound of cure.
Be
false
true to
to you.
your teeth -or they'll be
Little Toan—"What do the
do in heaven, mummy?"
Mother — "They sing
harps."
Little
radios?"
Joan—"Haven't
and
angels
play
any
they
Gentleman Jim was polite to the
last. He offered his chair to the war-
den when he was about to be electro-
cuted.
PREMIER INTERVIEWS CAR INSPECTOR
When Premier Stanley Baldwin was travelling through the Maritime
Provinces over the lines of the Canadian National Railways he evinced keen
interest in all matters concerning transportation. At Truro, N.S., Mr.
Baldwin asked D. A. McKay, Car Inspector, "Did you examine the wheels
of my car?" Yes sir. They are all right," answered the Inspector. Mr.
Baldwin then asked a number of questions about the work of Inspectors,
remarking that in England they were called "car tappers," and noting the
longer hammer used in Canada. "Yours is a responsible work" commented
Mr. Baldwin as the train drew out.
Albania Employs
Veteran Fighter
British Soldier ' of Fortune
Remodeling Army
Scutari, Albania.—The "Albanian
question" is now largely in the hands
of Gen. Sir Jocelyn Percy, a veteran
of the South African war, of several
Indian expeditions, and of the great
war.
Gen. Percy came here to reorganize
bhe gendarmery and was appointed by
Ahmed Bey Zogu to command the
militaay and civil administrations of
all Albania north of the Matir River,
He expects to pacify the turbulent
region of the Malissore tribes and
thus put a stop to the continual agi-
tation along the frontier between Al-
bania and Yugoslavia.
Gen. Jercy's policy is. that of the
"square deal."
"The tribesmen of the region under
my command," be says, "can come
to nae and pour out their grievances
with confidence that they will be
heard and dealt with fairly."
Gen. Percy, after leaving the Brit-
ish Army as major general in 1919,
went to South Russia with a British
mission attached to Gen. Denikine's
army. He was later with Gen.
Wrangell in the Crimea. He enjoyed
three years of rest and quiet on a
ranch in British Columbia. Desiring
active life, he put on the harness
again in November last and undertook
the task of reformng and reorganiz-
ing the Albanian gendarmery.
Tho question of the hour is, "What
time is it?"
Landlord
The landlord has a
For sudden wealth
anywhere;
And any patron with new gotten pelf
May buy and run the shack to suit
himself.
Blues.
deferential air,
may rise 'most
Someone once said that two heads
were better than one. The source of
that remark evidently never attended
a motion picture show.
If exaggeration isn't lying it's the
best known substitute.
When airmen quit hopping off they
will quit limping in.
We argue most on subjects that we
don't know much about,
Proved safe by millions
Colds Headache
Pain Neuralgia
and prescribed by physicians for,
Neuritis Lumbago
Toothache Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAR
Acce.pi only Bays " packael
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 1 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists.
hsnhhi is the trade ,name (registered in Canada) et Bayer Manufacture; of Monoaeetle•
ac.!deeter ct 9allcylicacki (Acetyl Salleylic Aeld, "A. 8. A."). while It i5 well known
Unit Aspirin
Gti.:1;iAil BWill. tie stam1tdTsiw Wi The
pneaMallltrada against
tniuk,tltlis "Beyer Tablet*
"The wonder metal of the
age" is a fitting term for
Aluminum. Its lightness,
brightness, freedoms from
rust, and many other good
qualities, make it a container
par excellence for good tea—
Red Rose Tea is packed only
in this modern metal pack -
IT
age.
Its ane qualities preserved the
modern A.lumin.a package,
"is d -tea?,
II(
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is'xtra. goods
Too American
To Suit Stephen
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
HELP A PRIZE WINNER
Prof. Leacock Criticises the
U.S. and We Can't
Follow Their Lead
Montreal—Too great a tendency
erists in Canada to copy what is done
in the United States, said Professor
Stephen Leacock of McGill University
in addressing the party of visiting
British journalists touring Canada.
The party was entertained at Mac-
donald Agricultural College, a Faculty
of McG111.
"There are some false theories held
In regard to immigration," said Pro-
fessor Leacock. "Tho United, States,
which we are so much inclined to copy,
has got hold of a set of ideas about
immigration which may suit that
country but does not suit us. There
is too great a tendency in this coun-
try to ocpy what is done by the
American republic regardless • of the
fact that their industrial system is
older than ours and their population
a dozen times greater, while their
ideas are very often mistaken.
"When it comes to the question of
immigration the last thing we want
to do is to follow their example. They
have their foolish and misguided
quota law, a law which places varying
nations, a Turk and a Scot, on the
same footing, disregarding the fact
that the language of their country,
after all, is English, that their laws
and institutions rest upon British
foundations and that in history and
literature we have a common tradi-
tion."
Baby's Own Tablets are without an
equal for little ones. From the new-
born
babe to the growing child they
are an absolute safeguard to health.
Once a mother has used them she will
use nothing else. Thousands of
mothers always keep them on hand.
Among the mothers who state that
Baby's Own Tablets are the best medi-
cine for little ones that they know of
is Mrs. Russell Hill, of Norwood, Ont.
Her experience with the Tablets
should be of great benefit to any
mother who has not already given the
Tablets a trial. Mrs. Hill says:—"I
have five lino healthy children, and
from the youngest to the oldest they
get no other medicine but Baby's Own
Tablets. When our baby girl was
eleven months old she won second
prize at the Norwood Fair, and when
she was a year older she won first
prize in competition with twenty-eight
other babies. It was the Tablets that
gave her the health and development
to carry off these prizes. I always de-
light in telling other mothers what
the Tablets have done for niy chili1-
ren,"
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by
medicine dealers, or by mail at 25
cents a box from TheeDr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
27,000 Americans Kiss
Blarney Stone
Cork, Ireland.—More than 27,000
American tourists have kissed the fa-
mous Blarney Stone this year.
The curators of Blarney Castle are
considering limiting the number • of
"kissing visitors" in the future be-
cause of the danger, they point out,
that the kissers must climb to the
wall and then be lowered down head
first, with another person holding on-
to the feet, and that, should the hold
1 relax, a serious fall might result.
The Blarney Stone is gradually
wearing away, partly by the action of
the elements and partly by the dam-
age done by tourists in their effort to
kiss tho stone. Its potency, however;
according to the common belief, re-
mains the same. This has been des-
cribed by one Irish writer in the fol-
lowing words:
"The touch of Blarney Stone creates
smooth and graceful ]cars of the first
magnitude with a sweet, persuasive
tongue with women, full of guile,
blandishment and potent flattery."
Classified Advertisements lj
szS UATxozg5 vJ8 cIi.N'e .w
.9_/ ADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED
Ontario, to act as exclusive represen-
tative in distribution of the Bible
Prayer; whole or part time; position of
importance; do business at home; pleas-
ant and profitable occupation. .Apply by
letter only. Bible Prayer Association,
Gl 8 Ontario Street. Toronto.
"j( OOI{!READ—LAST OPPOfTUjt+'
J ity. We are authorized to sell pre-
ferred stock guaranteeing aper cent. coli»
Pons payable at National Bank. Send
Postaductsge for Co., 'Butler idClair
Blg., St. Loui, Mo.a
in every City, town anti village lit
Mlnard's
Liniment relieves backache.
Far North Station Nears Com-
pletion
Canadian Research
London Free Press (Cons.) : Mr.
Malcolm is acting wisely in proposing
a plan of co-operation between the Do-
minion and the provinces. In the
past There has been too little co-ordin-
ation between Provincial and Federal
Governments in var ous departments.
There has been much needless over-
lapping. It would be foolishness, for
instance, for the Dominion to start on
scientific research and then for On•
tarso to proceed to duplicate its efforts.
Each province has its own peculiar
problems, and the only way is for the
Provincial and Federal Governments
to co-ordinate their efforts.
It won't be so long now before a
popular trans -atlantic expression may
be, "Oh, say, can you see the floating
landing stage?" -
"There are two sides to every ques-
tion, proclaimed the wise man. "Yes,"
said the fool, "and there aro two sides
to a sheet of flypaper, but it makes a
difference to the fly which side ha
chooses."
Deafness—Head Noises 1
RELIEVED BY
LEONARD EAR IL
'Rub Back of Ears"
INSERT IN NOSTRILS
At All Druggists. Price $1.25
Folder about "DEAFNESS" oo request.
A. 0. LEONARD, Ino., 70 Fifth Ave., New Pott
One of the three stations to be
erected in the Hudson Strait district
before Winter is now nearing comple-
tion. With the mast going up, the
survey party for the Canadian Gov-
ernment on the Hudson Bay railway
scheme will soon be in direct touch
with Ottawa. The dispatch, arriving
through Port Nelson, states that much
survey work has been done with the
assistance of the seven airplanes car-
ried by the expedition, which has been
in the district since the middle of
July. Short-wave radio communica-
tion was had with the expedition on
its way north, and soon all the appa-
ratus carried for land, ship and air-
planes will be functioning. supplying
commercial and amateus operators
with a Far North system of radio sta-
tions to communicate with for the
next year.
Paint Saves Lost Tools
If you paint the tools and ot:'er
garden equipment , about the place,
bright red with a trine of blue, yellow
or green, their gay appearance will be
a gentle but incessant reminder to all
careless ones who borrow or use thein
to .promtiily return the into their proi-
;r she inthe tool house, IncidenWi-
lly
al-lly they are more ,easily found if mis-
laid,
hliliard's Linlirlent eaoec sore feet.
Their teeth are of a toug
floss which makes them hold
their kcal cutting edge uan-
b , der every usage.
Sii,tONDS CANADA SAW CO, LTD.
•
MONTREAL
• VANCOUVER, ST. JOHN, N.a•%
TORONTO C..
Pains in the Back
Thoroughly massaged with
MIna rd's, backache will dis-
appear.
ISSUE Ne. 27—'27
TO WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Wilson's Experience a
Guide to Women Passing
through the Change of Life,
1
Hamilton Ontario. —"I have taken
several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com•
pound and I can-,
not speak too'
highly of it as I
was at the Change,
of Life and was;
all run-down and .
r 4 had no appetite.;
I was very weak:
and sick, and the
pains in my back
were so bad IC q.
couldhardlymove.r
- I got very sad atL
times and thought I had not a friend,
on earth. I did not care if I lived ors
died. I was very nervous, too, and;
did not go out very much. A friende-
advised me to try a bottle of Lydia 1J»;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, sa',
I did. I am a farmer's wife, and s1-
ways worked hard until lately, and./
was in bed for two months. I began,
to feel like a new woman after the -
first bottle and I recommend it with;
great success also Lydia E. Pink-;
ham's Liver Pills. I am willing to,
answer letters from women asking
about your medicines, as I cannot
EpMM eak too highly
71 Wilsonof �IStreet,
Hamilton, Ontario.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Q
A most satisfactory roll for the bathroom.
't1 soft, absorbent tissue made, like all Eddy
:Toilet Rolls, under the most exacting sani-
tary conditions.
Big value for
the housewife
seeking a good
tissue at a
moderate
price,
TISSUE
THE E. B
UMW
14se•estlia*'4:191'51'41:131'11
off'
Atty.