Zurich Herald, 1928-03-22, Page 7t
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113
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Assam tea aro known b r
'experts as the finest teas
grown—a fact which explains
*by fled Mose Orange Pekoe
'Pias become so deservedly
Rpular In Canada. Pot Red
ose Orange Pekoe is chiefly
posed of Assam !semi
iclli accounts for its dkso
diva quality and valuer
cry package guaranteed
The BABY
No mother in this enlightened age
would give her baby something she
did not know was perfectly harmless,
especially when a few drops of plain
Castoria will right .1 baby's stomach
and end almost any little in. Fretful-
Iless and fever, too; it seems no time
anti/ everything is serene.
That's the beauty of Castoria; its
gentle influence seems just what is
needed. It does all that castor oil
'night accomplish, without shock to
the system. Without the evil taste.
It's delicious! Being purely vege-
table, you can give it as often as
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 doubtful
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.
Children Cry for
Airrnindedness
ft hs hard t'or the schools to keep
their feet on; the round these days,
T'hie ie to be taken Iiteraile, Eighty
1d11peehattnden.te were recently suin-
moned into conference by the thug^
genheim Fund for the promotion of
Neroiiautios to devise • a program of
air intimation.
Amerieafx O►ablie has riot pro-
greeted rapidly enough in the direction
of aixmindednesg to satisfy"the avia-
tion enthusiasts, eo they are going to
start With the children, And oA1Y
one superintendent out of eighty in
the larger cities of thee ountry made
any • objection, So reads the an-
nouncement from the fund headquar-
ters.
Again the three Rs such] be asked to
stand in a corner while part of their
allotted time is taken away from
them. When railroad trains.were in-
troduced—or, again, when horseless
vehicles running on rubber were of-
fered to the public—no organized pro-
paganda sought tp inculcate the truth
about these new modes of transporta-
tion in he mnids of .boys and girls,
Aviationls not held back by any-
thing more serious than the "Git a
Noss" prejudice of the late 10s. The
apostles of the new art are in a hurry.
Every schoolboy knows the essential
facts of Colonel Lindbergh's demon
strations. More performances et a
similar nature will turn the trick of
making the next generation airmnded
without any studiously devised addi-
tions to an already overburneded cur-
riculum. Journal of Education
Prodigious megalithic monuments,
temples of cannibal feasting and
burial, which Lieutenant P. J. Searles,
U.S.N., lately visited in Guam and on
the island in the Ladrones 125 `miles
north, are by the publication Nature
called comparable to the mysterious
Stonehenge in England. Each upright
monolith weighs thirty tons.
MINING INVESTORS
For Reliable Information
Write Us
GORRiE, MACDONALD AND
ROBERTSON
9 Adelaide St. E., Toronto
ATENTS
Lie_t of "Wanted Inventions"
and Full Information Sent Free
en Request.
PHE 1 AMSAY CO., Dept. W,
273 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont.
scasmo Ett15 1r , 4 *ow/ ► oA13vI
Neve,q+,weat e.e:C 1CKS
IC
tea
its
rted
ates
has
irde
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antic
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oung
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a eli-
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totes
tlt,ot
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inner
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ester- ;I
Lions
e but
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ask-.
'Avec
h a
boy's
hint
Wadi,
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mute
It
1 Fort ei a Erten ea thettiaeks
STA11O. AlitY;Olt PORTh$LE ENG1NE5
r. c --u. Gov. Co., St. Catharines, Ont.
.rantlard
Wolldei Concrete Mixer
Own This New
Handy Low Priced
Mixer
The "Wander Mixer';
mixes concrete, mor-
tar, seed grain, ferti-
lizer, f eed, etc., quick-
ly and as well as any
larger type. Lower
priced than any other
well -made mixer.
Builttolast a lifetime.
Write for descriptive folder No.1
GOOLD, SHAPLEY lb MOIR CO. Ltd.
Brantford - Ont, 7
FrCOId Relieved
or Money Back
Everywhere men, women and children
are finding 9tatant relief from Coughs
and Colds of all kinds by taking Buck-
1ey'e Mixture. Everywhere druggist. are
welling "Buckley's" under positive guar-
antee, The first deo Droves how dif e
feeent it is—and there are 40 does in a
75 -cent bottle! Never be without this
provena
conqueror of colds.
142 H. Buckle Limited
Mutual St., Toronto �l
BUCKLEYSSaO
INC—Acts like a (ia.h
11111
single nip proves it ,
Our breeders are bred for high
egg production. White, Brown
and Buff LeghomseBatred and
White Rocks, R.I. Reds, An+
conaa, Buff Orpington, White
Wyandottes,12a and up. 100,
live delivery guaranteed. Wrue
todgvfor FREE CHiCK SCOW
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Perfect comfort -low
cost. BIG Ships;
famous for cuisine, lux-
urious appointments;
serviceand satisfaction.
Travel White ,Star
All Expense Tours $295up.
Daybreak Sailings from
Montreal, embark evening;
before—no hotel necessary.
Consult our trave1experts—
Na obligation. Cal1, yltone •
oc write:
55 Sing St. S., Toronto
Mctt•11I Bldg., Montreal
a erLocaiSteamehiPA.gentb 1
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WHYTE STAR LINE
CANADIAN SERVICE
% lairkeph
47 ATLANTIC CITY �?it
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gip,{• �l.•'•":h'i� :u'll'Itp 'I'll
0 rV Ya'Y ieeilieini n; eee,inereeidii
._
"' SPECIAL RATES AN° PEATiJRES Wat"e, LENT
l'HE BOARDWALKS HOST ALLUItRNG SEASON
wilt F`HC MOST CENrll%LLV LOCATED HOTEL
oa.t YHa it ciente WALK
flitenooF--- cAOACItY 7.00 --a G0RAG.
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Ma cetANGeUROPRP�SAV hORWNrtPNaABPAN PLANS eH MamE .
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..i:1`);eLer'ie01i11111111111111RIUIlIiIA1NIIIIiRAp11111110111»1111111111!11111111111111111111111111 1-- `,e 'Cnaler
NEW STRENGTH FOR Samoan Unrest
--t
ALL WEAK GIRLS
Comes From' the Rich, Red
Blood Made by Or, Wily
Hams' Pink Pills.
There must be no guesswork in the
treatmentof pale, anaemic .girls and'
children, If your daughter is languid,
has a pale, sallow complexion, le short
of breath atter slight exertion or on
going up stairs, if elle has palpitation
ofthe heart, a poor appetite, or a'ten-
dency to faint, she has anaemia --the
medical name for poverty ' .of the
blood. Any delay in treatment may
leave her weak and sickly for the rest
of her life. When the blootl is thin
and watery give Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, coupled with: nourishing food
and . gentle out-of-door exercise. , The
new, life-giving blood which comes
from ti fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills; increases the appetite, stimu-
lates the nerves and brings a glow of
health to pale .cheeks. Mrs. Robert
Jackson, R.R. No. 5, Shelburne, Ont;,
praises this medicine for restoring
her daughter's health. She says:—.
"When my daughter was nine years
old she was so weak and thin that we
feared we would lose her. She was
very nervous, and going to school
seemed too much for her: Often she
would have to stay at home for days
at a time. At times she would have
a very high fever, and the, doctor's
treatment did not help her. I tried
several remedies, but with no good
results. One day a friend advised me
to give her Dr. Williams' Pink' Pills,
and I did so. It 'was not long after
she began taking the pills that I could
see a change for the better. She kept
on taking the pills for several months
and through them grew into a strong,
healthy girl. Since then, if a Ionic
has been needed -at any time, it has
always been Dr. V►"illiains' Pink Pills."
The pills 'tire - `sold by ' al1`insdicine
dealers or will be sent by mail at 50
cents a"bok"by' 'The Dr. Willianl:a'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
U. of T. Uses Radio
Series of Lectures Are Broad-
cast by Arrangement with
CNRT by the Univer-
sity of Toronto
It may not be known to the public
generally that the University of
Toronto, the* Provincial University of
Ontario, isc•-serving them through a
new medium, namely, the radio. In
conjunction with. CNRT, which broad-
casts on a wave length of 356 metres,
a regular series of short talks bas
been arranged. ' These regular pro-
grammes began two years a'go -and
among those who have spoken during
the present academic year, which be-
gan last September, are Professor
Davis, of the English- Department,
University College; Dr, Martin, of the
Chemistry Department; Professor
MacKenzie, of the Law Department;
Professor Coleman, Professor Emer-
itus of Geology; Professor Mcllwratth
of the Royal Ontario Museum, Pro-
fessor Sissons, of Victoria College;
Professor Parkin, of the Department
of .Mechanical Engineering; Professor
C. H. C. Wright, Department of Archi-
tecture; Mr. Iliffe, Department of In-
dustrial Art; and Mr. W. J. Dunlop,
Director of the Department of Univer-
ity Extension and Publicity. The
ubjects have ranged from "The Ice
Age of Ontario" to "Peculiar Peoples
f the Canadian West." Those who
ave missed these brief but instruc-
ive and interesting addresses have
chance to tune in on the March pro-
ramme. On March 2ntl, Mr. W. J.
unlop, Director of the Department
f University Extension and Publicity
poke on "The University as a Public
ervant"; on March 16th, Miss Gladys
Wookey, one ff the most popular mem-
ers of the English staff at University
ollege, will put her radio listeners
nto the proper mood for St. Patrick's
ay by readings from Irish poetry;
and for March 30th Mr. W. J. K. Hark-
ess of the Department of Biology has
forhisConser-
ation
sub ect "The Cor ser -
j
ation of our Fisheries" These
roadcastings from CNRT begin at
.30 p.ni.
• t.
Income Tax
Le Devoir (Ind,): (The Govern-
ment persist in refusing to see a dif-
ference between revenue earned by
ones own efforts and family inheri-
tance.) Surely 'this is unjust to the
salaried man. He is treated by. the
Revenue Department as though he
were' a sort of capita:net, whereas the
majority of the salaried classes have
no capital a tali. Their salaries, in
emetically every case, cease as soon
as ,,.ley stop work, whilst taxpayers
who have incomes; from estates or in-
heritances continue to receive these,
whatever their state of health and re-
gardless of whether they Work or
loaf. The Finance Department should
pay attention to this matter.
Copenhagen, biologists who have in-
vestigated the rotary habits of the
underjaws of Danish cows chewing
tlheix' ctids cinch 55 per cent, used' the'
right -circular motion and the rest the
left. Now they ask for observation
of Atii.erican'cows,
a
s
0
h
t
a
g
D
0
3
IS
b
C
D
v
b
9
"So the judge fined you fifty dollars
for hitting your wife 'with a golf
club?" "011, . he said it wasn't so
much for hitting her as it was for W-
ing the Wrong elubi'
On tithing tripe take ileinard'a,,
The news of disaffection among
some of the uative population in
Samoa, ;aufciently grave to cause the
New Zealand Cabinet to send two
cxeuieelet to the mandated territory,
came unexpectedly. For while Aus-
tralai appeared to be having a good
deal of 'trouble in administering , ex
German New endues tinder the man-
date system, New Zealand was credit,
ed by independent evidence with do-
ing very well in western Samoa.
The appointment of General Rich-
arelsop, the most papular officer in
high command in the New Zealand
Expeditionary, Forces during the
World War, proved a decided success.
For a time restrictions on the use of
llquor by the Europeans in the inter-
ests of the natives tended to make the
authoritiesunpopular, but that dif
ficulty eoemed to have passed away.
Education Mee been progressing
among the natives, who are being in-
struoted in their own language as
well as in English, The native vil-
lages under the mandate have been
kept in a more healthy condition than
those in either Fiji or Tonga, and the
native population lies actually been
on the increase. Yas, a disease
endemic in Samoa for many years,
has been almost wiped out by in-
oculation.
It was to be expected that New Zea-
land would be successful in Samoa,
for sribe has had experience in ad-
ministering her own native race, the
Maoris, who are closely allied with
the Samoans, and who live on the
most griendly terms witch, the whites.
Most of the trade has been captured
by Australia and America, and New
Zealand has certainly not been pro-
fiting by the administration, but has
been doing her best as a matter of
honor.
Subsequent dispatches indicate that
white and native Samoan police, cov-
ered by naval parties from the two
cruisersaaad ,arrested 450 members of
an illgal police force who 'lad been
parading about carrying big sticks
in an effort' to prevent natives buy-
ing goods in the stores of Europeans.
It is to be hoped that this will put
an end to the disturbance.
MARCH WEATHER
DANGEROUS TO BABY
Our Canadian March weather—one
clay bright, but sloppy, the next blus-
tery and cold—is extremely hard on
children. Conditions make it neces-
sary for the mother to keep the little
ones indoors. They are often confined
to overheated, badly ventilated rooms
and catch colds which rack their
whole system. To guard aadihst
these colds and to keep the baby well
till the beater, brighter days come
along, a box of Baby's Own Tablets
should be kept in the house and an
occasional dose given the baby to
keep his stomach and bowels working,
regularly. The Tablets are a mild
but thorough laxative which never
fail to regulate the stomach and bow-
els and thus they relieve colds and
simple fevers anti keep the baby fit.
The Tablets are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
Only Under Pressure.
"Did slie finally consent to let you
kiss her?"
"It took considerable pressure to
make her 'yield."
Y,
Alberta Coal
Edmonton Union (Ind;) : The move-
ment to get Alberta coal on to the
,markets of the East and thus to ell -
urinate American coal is praiseworthy
but difficult. ... Without taking into
consideration Nova Scotia coal, which
will look on this movement with some
jealousy, but which will, no cloumt,
be reedy to come to terms, the fact
remains that for Alberta coal the
Western producer and the Eastern
consumer are 1,500 miles or more
away from. each other, and must dely
on the railway as their only means of
transport Yankee coal, on the other
hand, is eight to ten times nearer
and can be carried by water. In eon -
sequence, 'supposing a fight to the
death started, Yankee coal could al-
ways reduce its sale price lower and
lower and in the end come out on top.
Thereyrould only be one way ma—
to put up a .prohibitive tax on Ameri-
can coal.
Colic.
Niche Mitiai'd's well with Moles-
ses and use as a drench.
Gives griiek relief.
ISSUE No. 11—'28
Red Rose Orange Pekoe is the finest
I
tea in the best package—Aluminum
No man ever needed the services of
an occulist td enable him to see his
neighbor's duty.
The man who made Time made a
lot of it.,
There is no substitute
world for being square.
He—"Do you really think there is
danger in- kissing?"
She—"Wait till I go to the stairs
and listen if papa Is asleep or not."
When the slick salesman attempts
to sell you scene get -rich -quick stock,.
it might be well to remember that
really good investments do not have
to be peddled.
"What did mama's little baby learn
at school to -day?'
"I learned two kids not to call me
'mama's baby'."
"What did your husband think of
your new frock?"
"My dear, he claped his hands—"
"Splendid ! "
"—Over his eyes."
"Dad, you remember you promised
to give me five dollars if I was a good
girl at the party?"
"Yes, Mary."
"Well, dad, you won't have that ex-
pense."
In the round
What's His Due?
Give the devil his due—very well
then, but who
Can be found who can clearly define
it?
Should I give him what I think is due
the vile guy
I am positive he would decline it.
• A Scotsman was missing for three
days before the police department
finally located him in a "Pay -as -you -
Leave" street car.
Asylums have to be maintained be-
cause so many folks are just what
they're cracked up to be.
A man was smashed up in a rail-
road accident The family received a
wire saying: "Mr. Hess in railroad
wreck. Both legs, both arms, back
and neck broken and skull fractured."
And a few hours later a second dis-
patch arrived: "Not so bad as at first
reported. One arm was not broken."
"There are two sides to every ques-
tion," plot me tai d the wise man.
'.Yes," said the fool,, "and there are
two sides to a sheet of flypaper, but
it makes a difference to the fly which
side he chooses."
Use Minard's Liniment for Corns.
Classified Aclvertisenmenit8
pO VPTBY
AlQU�iLITY' ROCI , tk:V i UIiN,
Wyandotte, Red Baby Chicles,
4,111.uu per 100 and up. Hatching eggs,
18.00 per 100 and up. Pedigreed Cocker-
els, 166..00 each, and .up. 36 Page Illus-
trated Catalogue Free, L. R. Guild &
Suns, Box 1', Rockwood, Ont.
g)AB'y CHICKS—WE HATCH FOUF.
A) varieties of Baby Chicks. '';Trite for
free catalogue. Price 10c and up, A. H.
Switzer, Granton, Ont.
MOVING AND FTO1 .&GE.
"TILL THE MOVER—PIONEER EIS..
J8 Ji eeeterCE movers of Canada, Largest
speedy padded vans. New Equipment,
latest methods. Two experienced men
every trip. A11 loads insured. Beyond
compare for skill and care. Before you
move; write us or wire and reverse the
charges. Head office. Hamilton. Ontario,
Canada. Hill the Mover.
No pedestrian has to be told that
this is Leap Year. - aw
EFFIC E CY
One Ton D W Fertilizer 4-24-2 c
Two Tons of 2-12-2.
Food Instead of Filter.
Save on
Bags,
Teaming,
Labor.
D. W. GUNN, LTD,
200 Vine Ave., Toronto, Ont.
Corm 'ted iron
ASIC FOR
WHEELER & BAIN
"Council Standard"
A thick, even, heavy spread of
galvanising over every inch of sur-
face. Deep corrugations. Agencies
still open in some localities.
Write us, stating size of
barn you want to cover,
WE PAY FREIGHT
WHEELER & BAIN, LIMITED
Dept. W, 108 George St, Toronto 2
PAINS ALL
OVER BODY
Two More Cases of Feminine Ill-
ness Relieved by Lydia F. Pink -
ham's Vegetable Compound
Barrington, N. S.—"I had terrible
feelings, headaches, back and side
aches and pains all over my body. I
would have to go to bed every month
and nothing would do me good, My
husband and my father did my work
for me as I have two children and
we have quite a big place. I read in
the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and then got a
little book about it through the mail,
and my husband sent to Eaton's and
got me a bottle, and then we got
more from the store. I am feeling
fine now. and do all niy work and am
able to go out around more, I tell my
friends it is Lydia E. PinkI•iam's Veg-
etable Compound that makes me feel
so well. "--Mrs. VICTOR RICHARDSON,
Barrington, Nova Scotia.
Dull Pains in Back
St. Thomas, Ont. —"I took four
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhare's Vege-
table Compound and found great re-
lief from the dull, heavy pains in the
small of my back nd the weakness
ne
ss
from which I suffered for five years
after my boy was born. After taking
the Vegetable Compound and using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash :E
am feeling better than I have for the
past seven years, and advise my
friends to take it."-- Mrs. F, JontesoN,
49 Moore Street, St. Thomas, Ont. +;
onamee
-PU�l.�,lPIee
�-4`ork:
fi
For'yloadelei.
due to Aoid
tHO(OcST10N
ACJO STOMACH
HEARTBURN
'NgAbACIiri
$•NAUSEA
1
What most people call indigestion
is usually excess acid in the•stomach.
The food has soured. The instant
remedy is all alkali t4llch neutralizes
acids. But don't use crude helps, Use
What your doctor would advise.
The best help is Phillips' l4iilk of
Magnesia. For the 5'6 years since its
invention it has remained standard
With physicians, You will find noth-
ing'elso 80 quick in its effect, 00 Mem-
lees, 'so efficient.
•
One tasteless spoonful in water lieu,
tralizes many times its volume in
acid. `rhe results are immediate,
with uo, bad after-effects, Once you
learn this fact, you Will never deal
with excess acidin the crude way's.
Go learn-now—Why this method is
supreme,
Be sure to get the gellu1ne k�lliili s
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ]physid.
clans for 50 years in correcting exeeo
acids, Each bottle Co5taixs full direct e
tions --any dr'ul stege,