Zurich Herald, 1928-01-26, Page 7OIJi ININTEIC, 'WEATHER,
'rrYillg Time for People With
Weak Watery Blood
Canadian winter weather ie a try-
!time for debilitated, run-down peo-
, The close air of shut -up houses.
ek et onteofeloor exercise, the re-
trieted diet of the season all have
sir effect on weakened Systerne.
ere is always M such cases the
anger of severe colds, attacks of in-
tbeenza, or the atilt more dreaded
eumonia. There is no other time
year when a bountiful supply of
ch, red blood is so •necessary; and
pe one way to keep the blood rich
nd pure and thus avoid winter trou-
le is through the use of Dr. Williams'
ink Pills. If, unfortunately, you have
alien a victim to influenza, or other
Winter troubles, this same medicine
ill restore your health and strength.
mong those who have proved the
value of Dr. Williams Pink Pills is
las Margaret Pearson, R.R. No. 8,
Chatham. Miss Pearson had passed
rough a severe attack of influenza
and says: "It left me so weak and
'un -down, that I could scarcely, walk.
aemia set in and it almost seemed
les if I would not pull through the win-
tr,ertion would bring on fainting
r, as I grew so weak that the least
Wells. I was under medical treat-
haent, but it did not help me. Then
one daY in our local paper I read an
advertisement of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and decided to try them. By
the time I had used three boxes I felt
liencli better, and continuing the use
tif the pills it was not long before I
et better than I had been before the
fluenza attacked me. My rapid re -
every surprised my friends, and
ithen asked "What did you do?" I
rould proudly say, "Not my doing,
ut Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." To me,
least, the pills have been worth
Their weight in gold."
As a precaution against winter ills
take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills now.
Bold by all medicine dealers, or sent
by mail at 50c a box by The Dr. Wil-
liams: Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
t ire
Students May Get
Foundling Hospital
'Plan Afoot to Acquire Build-
ings for Overseas
Scholars '
London.—A plan is being energeti-
cally pushed to acquire the buildings
and site of the Foundling Hospital in
Bloomsbury for a residential centre
for London's 1800 overseas students.
London has no such rendezvous for
ithe young people who come from all
parts og the world to study her; and
fts proximity -to London University,
Illow that the future location of that
,institution is assured, makes the site
remarkably convenient and attractive.
The hospital site covers nine acres,
and the buildings, which it is pro-
posed to utilize just as they stand,
twould provide residential quarters for
400 students, besides library and xe-
'Creation rooms for a much larger
number.
he,
: The grounds provide adequate rooni
for all sports requirements. It is pro-
posed to vest the property in the
bonds of trustees, if the expected pub -
support is forthcoming, but to al-
low the actualananagement to iambi
In the hands of the resident' stadents.
The plan is being supported by the
Foundling Estate Protection Associa-
tion, which is largely responsible for
preventing the site being used for the
removal to it of Covent Garden mar-
ket. The need ,such a student centre
as this would provide for is keenly
felt in London. New York has Inter-
national House, founded in 1924, and
Paris has the new Cite Universitaire,
where the recently opened Canadian
Hostel is located. ' The London plan
is to devote the entire resources of
the project to the well-being of over-
seas students.
Two boys wanted to play a trick on
their teacher, so they painted the Pace
of a monkey on the back of his coat
as it hung on its hook, The master
came into the room, and seeing the
caricature, exclaimed: "Who has
cleaned his face on my- overcoat?"
bdsiness needs Is more self-
starters."
See
ourivi
6
PHILLIPS-
, ov rIAGAtt,,,
e 'et
Por Troubles
due to Aold
INDIGESTION
ikon STOMACH
HEARTBURN
MSADAOH
oeses•NAUSEA
Mellon Points to
Prosperity of U.S.
Growth of Country in 1927
, Was Along Normal
Lines
CONDITIONS SOUND
Employment Steady, Wages
• Maintained at High
Level
Washington.—During the last year
the country has given unmistakable
evidence of the fact that underlying
conditions are sound, ,While there
has been some recession in business
activity from the high levels of 1926,
the growth of the country has pro-
ceeded along normal lines and great
progress has been made even in the
face of several adverse circumstances.
Notwithstanding the fact that come
modity prices continued to fall
through the year, a large volume of
business was done, which was in it-
self an unusual circumstance and
showed the ability of business to in-
troduce economies in phoduction and
to exercise the necessary caution by
avoiding the accumulation of exces-
sive inventories. If is this adaptability
on the part of American 'business
which is one of the greatest causes
of confidence in the future.
Employment Steady.
Throughhut the year employment
was steady; wages were maintained
at a high level; living costs were low-
ered, due to declining commodity
prices and the purchasing power of
farm products enhanced as measured
in terms of non-agricultural products.
All of this resulted in a sustained pur-
chasing power on the part of the pub-
lic generally, which contributed to
the stability of business and industry.
Interest rates declined on industrial
and government securities and also on
farm issues, while banks showed large
increases in Ioans and investments
and ample credit was available for
the legitimate needs both of this
country and foreign borrowers.
Certain factors which exercised a
deterrent influence in 1927 may be
expected to disappear in the corning
year. For instance, the decline in
the automobile industry, with a re-
sulting effect on hte steel industry,
was due to special causes, such as a
temporary curtailment of output in
automobile production. The normal
expansion of these major industries,
wbich may reasonably be expected
froni now on, should have a favorable
effect on business in 1928.
All of these circumstances justify
us in the belief that w may look for -
war (Ito continued progress in the
year ahead.
WOULD TAKE 'EM OFF
"If you wore in my alines what'.
would you do?"
"Take 'em off and put on a
larger pair."
Short Eut Sweet.
I heard Prince Arthur of Connaught
told an amusing tale of his experi-
ences when serving as Governor-Gen-
eral of South Africa. He had made
a journey up the Zambesi to some of
the paramount chiefs. One of them
made a speech of welcome which took
three-quarters of an hour to deliver.
When he had finished a native inter-
preter came forward to explain the
oration. Pointing to the chief, the in-
tereeeter discharged his task with a
single sentence: "Him say him dam
pleased to see you."
"You were no spring aihicken wiiien
I married you!" "No; but I was a
goose."
alek stomachs, sour stomachs and
indigestion usually mean excess acid.
The etomacli nerves oro over-stimui
lated. 'foe initeli acid makes the etom-
iteh end` intestines suer.
Alkali kills add instentla. The best
form is PhillipsMilk of Magnesia, be -
Cause. one heratless, tasteless dose
neutralizes many times its Volume in
acid. Since Its inveetion, 60 years
agq, it has remained the standard
WO' physieftwo everywhere.
• Take a spoonful in aitithe and your
unhappy condition will probably 0n(1
In five minutee. Then you will al -
AVM know what to do. s Crude and
harmful methods will never appeal to
Yen. Go prove this for your own cake,.
1t May save a great ninny disagree-
able hours -
Be sure to get the genuine Phill!p•I'
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi-
()lane for 60 yeare in correcting excees
ecide. Each bottle contains full (lilac-
tiOns—any aogstore.
1 SEND !.
. US YOU! POP20.114.7,4.14
BROKEN WATCH
WE'LL REPAIR 1T
As good as new and Ounrenteed for
2 Years at Moderate Prices
DURBIN • JEWLLRY Co. Ltd.
Established 16 yeanie
TORONTO
Such as These
Ellen D. Masters
When the Master toiled, as was His
will,
In the Nazareth shop,—with what
rare sidle
Of hanuner and saw and keen -edged
blade—
And peaeants bought the things He
made.
It must have been that, here and
there,
The burden was less for some dumb
pair
That turned the soil to the sweet
Spring breath
Or ambled the lanes of Nazareth.
His peafest skill would He revoke,
When He turned His hand to the
oxen's yoke?
Lesser workmen might never heed •
Nor guess the loWly toiler's need.
Who made the ox and yoke -beam,
too,
Knew well the loads the wearer drew;
And His heart of "love and hand of
might
Made easy- yokes and burdens light.
Master-Workmaii, of Galilee,
Burden -bearer for such as we,
Give us the 'heart and hand to ease
The galling burdens of ouch as these.
IS T A BABY
L, LAFFS
.SP
Her Idea of It.
"You call me bold," the flapper cries,
"And so I'll dress the part, 1 guess."
To her boudoir she promptly hies
And there proceeds to partly dress.
The Wife—"There's a burglar try-
ing to get into the flat."
Her Hero—"Ehl Whore? I'll get
up and give him the fight of his life."
"Aretes you afraid?"
"Not a bit. Any burglar who thinks
this fiat can hold three of us must bo
a little bit of a fellow."
It is difficult to believe that exer-
cise will take off fat when you study
aome people's chins.
"Gertrude Ederle is suing her busi-
ness manager."
"Ali, I see, a swimming suit."
YOURIN
11011111P.troAllernyedodarle,sombeegewno= ridingin
young mother's awkwardness in hold -
Is there a baby or young children
in your home? If there is you should
not be without a box of Baby's Own
Tablets. Childhood ailments 'come
quickly and means should always be
at hand to, promptly fight them.
Bayb's Own Tablets aro the ideal
home remedy. They regulate the
bowels; sweeten the stomach; banish
constipation and indigestion; break
up colds and simple fevers—in fact
they relieve all the minor ins of little
ones. Concerning them Mrs. Moire
Cabotte, Makamik, Que., writes:"
"Baby's Own Tablets are the best
remedy in the world for little ones.
My baby suffered terribly from indi-
gestion and vomiting, but the Tablets
soon set her right and now she is in
perfect health." The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at 25c.
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
STUDENT -TEACHER
TOURS ARRANGED
Winnipeg.—Plans have been com-
pleted by the Overseas Education
League for the thirteenth annual
teachers' tour, to be held during the
summer school vacation next year. A
varied and interesting program of
travel has been arranged. The usual
visit to London and surroundings will
be made, to be followed by a Mediter-
ranean cruise as fax as Italy, includ-
ing a visit to Rome. The return will
be by way of Marseilles, to Paris,
thence to Cherbourg, where boat will
be taken for the voyage home to
Canada.
separate itinerary has been ar-
ranged for a trip to be made by stu-
dents, taking 73 days. The tourists
will land at Glasgow, touring Scot-
land, England and then crossing the
water to Zeebrugge. A trip will be
made to Paris, then back to London,
where the visitors will spend the time
from August 9 to 25, being housed in
the university hostels. The trip back
home will be made in the company of
the teachers, on the Empress of
Scotland.
German Cutter Belts Globe,
34,000 Miles, in Two Years
Berlin. --Greeted by the authorities
and an enormous multitude, Captain
Karl Kircheiss, who two years ago
started an adventurous cruise around
the world on a small cutter from
Hamburg, manned by himself and
four sailors, returned to the mouth
of the Elbe recently. In honor of the
successful sailor all vessels in port
were fully flagged.
Captain. Kercheiss began his voy-
age in January, 1926, viai Spain, the
Mediterranean, India, Sumatra, Bor-
neo, Siam'. China, Japan, Honolulu,
Mexico, the Panama Canal 'and New
York.
Stilling from the last port of call
on Nov. 16, the daring navigator met
adverse weather, which delayed him
a few days. Altogether he covered
34,000 nautical miles.
Londoner Can Buy Odd Glove
After Losing One in Subway
London. — So many right hand
gloves are lost, in the London ender -
ground regularly that a Imsiness has
grown up where odd gloves may be
purchased to match the remaining
one. Forty thousand gloves were left,
in the undedgeound and tube tildes'
'dering the last twelve months.
litnibrellite figured next in tho
figureaenounced by the "palace 'of
en rel es en eer," nil the house where
lost articles AM ate -enabled Is caned
There were 12,000 umbrellas and 400
canes.
The lost artielee are kept six
months, and, if not 'claimed, are sold.
M Ina rd's Lin iiyient for rheumatism,
ing a fretting baby.
"I declare," she snorted, "a woman
ought never to have a baby until she
knows how to hold it."
"Nor a tongue, either," calmly re-
sponded the worried young mother.
Mrs. Reddy—"Why don't you let
your Willie play baseball with the
other boys?"
Mrs. Greene—"A part of the game
is stealing bases, and I'm afraid it
might be a bad influence."
— —
"I have been told many times that
a road of federal aid specificationg
can be built cheaper without than
with federal aid. Is this demon-
strable? If not, why is it constantly
repeeted?"
Isn't it strange
That princes and kings,
ee And clowns that capper
In saw -dust rings,
And common people
Like you and me
Are builders for eternity?
Each is given a bag of tools,
A shapeless mass,
A book of rules;
And each must make—
Ere life is flown,
A stumbling block
Or a stepping stone.
Nothing is useless, and a husband
never gets too ornery to come in
bandy as a topic of conversation.
Yes, some people do speak "straight
from the ,shoulder"—too bad they
can't originate their talk a little high-
er up.
"I'm crazy about this place," said
the lunatic as he ambled about the
asylum.
The leader of the jazz orchestra
probably figures that dodging, side-
stepping, and sirailar antics will make
him harder to hit.
Gladys washed her hair with dog
soap and .then wondered why it dried
out all snarly.
"Well, how are you this morning?"
asked the passenger.
'Fare," replied the coriductor.
A wife has some advantages over a
husband but she can't win a quarrel
by reaching for her hat.
Some women with a past are so
pleased with it that they are always
living up to it.
Flapper's Motto—A fool and his
money are soon petted.
ClearYourSkin
Of Disfidurind Blemishes
Use uticura
Sample Soap, Ointment, Talcum free. Address CO-
nadian be "Cutiortre, P.9,2.1aUlllitentresl."
Grippe
Heat and inhale Minard's. Al-
so rub it on throat and chest.
Y.rhe, great preventative.
Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the finest
tea in the best package—Aluminum
To every person comes his day,
So calmly wait your chance—
Pedestrians have the right of way
When in the ambulance,
—Boston Transcript.
The King of Paln—Mmard's Liniment
Major (inspecting the morale of col-
ored troops for their baptism of fire)
—"Sam, what would you do if on par-
ade you were suddenly confronted
with the enemy?" Sam—"I sure
would spread the news."
"You haven't the spirit of a mouse!"
"Certainly not, my dear. If I re-
sembled a mouse in any respect, you
might be afraid of me."
Persgse
Acts Like a 17las.
in Relieving Colds
That's why so many people buy
"Buoldees" to end Coughs, Bren-
t chltis and all Throat, Chest and
Lung troubles!. It's instant, pleasant,
guaranteed. You'll note its unique
power!! in the very first dose—and
there are 40 doses in a 75 -sent bottle I
Ask your druggist for "Buckley's".
W. IL Buckley, Limited,
142 Mutual St., Toronto 2
Bike IX:IMRE S
Acts like a flash—
a Single sip proves it 52;
ateedeteet
Y7,
Itkrnailitilestitib*OfietitotOitenona*sYttfitemiNii..***400*§IKI,1,4bilrimitO
ISSUE, No, 3—'28
OPERATI
HER VER
LEFT
EAK
Letter Tells of Wonderful
Relief After Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Coniston, Ontario.—"After a se-
vere operation and a three weeks'
stay in a hospital
I returned home
so weak that Iwas
unable to move a
chair. For four
months I was al-
most frantic with
pains and suffer -
mg until I thought
sure there could
not be any help
for me. I hadvery
severe pains in my
left side and suf-
fered agony every month. One day -
when I was not able to get up nier
mother begged me to try your med-
t icine. My husband got me a bottle
of Vegetable Compound at once and
/look it. I started a second bottle,
and to my surprise and joy the pains
in my side left me completely and 1
am able to do all my work without
help, I am a farmer's wife, so you
;see I can't be idle long. In all. I have
taken six bottles of Lydia E. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound, five
taores of the Compound Tablets, two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood
edicine, and have also used the San-
ative Wash."—Mrs. L. LAJBUNESS4
Box 103, Coniston, Ontario. a
Classified Advertisements
ADIES WANTED—TO DO PLAIN
and lig-ht sewing at home, whole or
!,pare, time. Good pay. wore sent any
{listance, charges paid, Send stamp for
par Holders. National Manufacturing Co.,
Montreal.
Eve—"I think a man should give
his wife plenty of rope." Ernest--
"Yeh! 1 did with mine and she
skipped."
The
711`,41
Y
No mother in this enlightened age
would give her baby something she
did not now was perfectly harmless,
especially when a few drops of plain
Castoria will right a baby's stomacli
and end almost any little ill. • Fretful-
ness and fever, too; It seems no time
until everything is serene.
That's the beauty of Castoria; Its
gentle influence seems just what is
needea. It does all that castor oil
might accomplish, without shock to
the system. Without the evil taste.
It's delicious! Being purely vege-
table, you can give it as often am
there's a sign of colic; constipation;
diarrhea; or need to aid sound, natur-
al sleep.
Just one warning,: it is genuine,
Fletcher's Castoria that, physicians
recommend. Other preparations may
be just as free from all doubtfu1
drugs, but no child of this writer's is
going to test them! Besides, the
book on care and feeding of babies
that comes with Fletcher's Castoria
is worth its weight in gold.
:=1411111
Children Cry for
••=,' •
- • t:1L' '-'1` A!'
Headaches may be swiftly and safely., relieved by att 'As
tablet. A most efficient remedy,. and tIltre's no after effect
use avoids much needless suffering. Try it next timei see
soon its soothing influence is felt. Just as helpful whe you
a cold; neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, lumbago. t cer
you get real .Aspirin—the genuine has, Bayer on t ,
on every tablet, .All druggists, with proven directlont.
• Physicians prescribe Aspirin;
it does NOT affect the heart
AAMI'Itt ; the trade Mark (registered in Canada) Inaleatitis Bayer laenntestare, 'Pilate is
is ase known that Asplrin means Bayer manufacture, to 1,8811re the nubile egeosi, Mato
tionti, the Tablets will bo Stamped with ibstr "Bayer Cross" trade.kOk.
- . . ... —
rti