Zurich Herald, 1931-02-12, Page 7MIDDLE AGE
A Critical Time for AU Women.
"I am beginning to feel my age" is
Um co. "essio.1 many* a woman has to
make when she reaches the critical
time oi: middle life. 'liege is no need,
bowever, to think you are too old to
1•,,; well and happy.
Perhaps you have lost your grip on
things; perhaps the old vigor :and
energy is lacking; yot, get tired easily,
and your limbs ache terribly. Often
rem back seems ready to break and
the pain is unbearable.
Your blood is at fault — it has be -
'come thin and impure and does not
give tho health -giving nourishment to
the body. What you need is a treat-
ment of Dr. Wares' Piii1c Pi11s. They
will set you right. They actually
make rich, red, health -giving blood and
this good blood will thrive out all your
aches and pains.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will banish
1eaclaches, backaches, nervousness
and lack of 'appetite, and in their place
will conte new energy and happiness.
You can get tit^se Pills at all medicine
dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Bothwell Romance
Again in Spotlight
Smashing of Earl's Burial
Casket on the Island of
Zeeland Recalls His
Adventure with
Mary Stuart
The pillaging of a forgotten village
church' on the remote little island of
Zeeland, reported he Copenhagen dis-
patches last week, recalls one of • the
most brutal episodes in all British
history. Here since his death, in
exile, in 1578, has lain the body of
one of the husbands of Mary Queen
of Scots, the Earl of Bothwell. In
searching for treasures, or accident -
silly, thieves splashed the glassed -in
coffin which for more than three and
a half centuries has held the remains
of the man about whom historians
agree that "no good word can be
said."
Janes Hepburn, high-born and ad-
venturous, inheriting the title and
castles of the Earl of Bothwell, has
been said to have contributed more
than any other person to sending
Mary to the gallows. Although on.
Protestant, Hepburn became one of
the most violent anti -English leaders
in. the :bitter_.religions wars between
Scotland and England.
.After exile in France and impri
eonment by Queen EIizabeth in the
Tower, Bothwell returned to Scot-
land in 1665 at the summons of
Mary his daring and strategy made
possible his escape despite pursuit
by ships Elizabeth sent in. search of
him.
His complete ascendency over Mary
appears to have dater definitely from
tbe murder of the Queen's secretary,
Rizzio, in March, 1566. From then
on he was her chief adviser, attend-
ing with her the Craigmiller confer-
ence at which both signed the "bonds"
which were to result in the murder
of the Queen's husband, Darnley.
To Mary, Bothwell was a "glori
• ous, rash and hazardous young man."
He was masterful and daring and
possessed of a certain courage Mat
even his bitterest enemies were
forced to recognize.
The intention of Queen. Mary to
make the Earl of Bothwell her hus-
band was, for a time, kept secret.
• She sought refuge with hint at Dun-
bar Castle. He met her riding out-
side of Edinburgh and, 'leading a
force of 800 spearsnhen, escorted her
—forcibly or otherwise—to Dunbar.
Less nthan a month later Mary made
Rothwell Duke of Orkney and Shet-
land.
Within a month after their mar-
riage, Mary Queen of Scots and
Bothwell were again seeking refuge,
to be separated from then on. Both
well's night to Denmark was the last
of his adventurous life, He was no
longer in position to aid his Queen,
and her downfall left him the pris-
oner of King Frederick II of Den
mark, from whom, during Mary's
reign, he had obtained safety by
,promising to restore to Denmark the
Orkneys and Shetland. Eleven years
after his marriage with Mary the
Earl of Bothwell died at Zeeland.
Clubs Can Hire Planes
Aii'pIanes will beleased to British
light airplane clubs, according to the
Department of Commerce. The planes
at the disposal of the clubs will be
• Gipsy I Moths with wooden fuselages,
and equipped with telephones, auto-
matic slots and a compass. The planes
nein be fully insured: by the De Havil-
land Company, the betide's, against all
Around and air risks, including third
Darty risks. They may be hired for
any period up to 'six months at $281 a
`Month and for a period beyond six
'months at $243, Ail 'rentals are pay-
able in advance. Planes Inuit be main-
tained
aimtained at the expense of the lessee in a
`correct airworthy condition, and mast•
be operated in accordance with the
'provisions et the air navigation acts.
In the event of accidents rinsing dam-
age to the aircraft, the first $77.20 of
damage must he met by the lessee.
The longest ,air route at present
with a regular service planes is
!rout New 'Rork to Buenos :Ayres, s.
distance of 5,820 miles.
Owl Lei's
I1 the boss' desk is clean it iadi-
eates that an assistant is doing the
work. Often the boss takes the "in"
out of indispensable when an employee
begins to feel that way, How can
there ever be true happiness In this
world When all silver linings have a
lot of little clouds about them? Eat
slowly, friend. haste makes Waist.
Sounds Tiptop
(Advertisement in St. Louis, Mo.,
Post -Dispatch). Partner Wanted—
Lady wants partner 1n bath house;
good proposition.
The little girl wbo ordered a bail'
brother complicated the affair by
specifying that he must arrive three
years old,
Aspiration
Let me to -day do something that shall
take
A little sadness from the world's
vast store,
And inay I be so favored as to make
Of joy's too scanty sum a little more.
Let me not hurt by any selfish. deed,
dr thoughtless word, the heart of
foe or friend;
Nor would I pass, unseeing, worthy
need,
Or in by silence where 1 should
defend.
However meagre be my worldly
• wealth,
Let me give something that shall aid
my kind.
A. word of courage, or a, thought of
health,
Dropped as I pass
hearts to find.
for troubled
Let me to -night look back across the
spats
'Twixt dawn and dark, and to my
conscience say:
"Because of some good act to beast
or man
The world is better thatI lived to-
day."
Judge—"y=ou're charged with throw-
ing your mother-in-law out of the
window."
Accused—"I did it without thinking,
your •honor:"
Judge—"I realize that, my dear man,
but don't You. see how dangerous it
was for anyone passing at the time?"
Whether administrations are re-
sponsible or not, they get blamed for
bad times—and never fail to take
credit for good ones.
Archibald -"Do yom and your wife
ever think t':e same, John?"
John—"When I stay Iate at the'club
we do. She keeps thinking what
she'll say when I g:t home, and so do
I"
Flapper's Vocabulary — To under-
stand a modern young woman's vo-
cabulary it is necessary to know that
"cute" may describe a sports road-
ster, a bridge prize, a dance step, a
baby, a dog or Rudy Vallee.
Wait for something to turn up and
it will, but it will be your toes.
Tammy — "Pa, why was Adani
created first?"
Father—"To give him a chance to
say something,"
Many of us find it harder to shirk
than to work.
The banker's little word "yes" has
power to break the bank and his little
word "no" has power to break every-
body else.
We caln't say nuts! for these dresses
that look like they had been caught in
a door and portions torn off as the
lady Ieft home.
Love is the only commodity needed
to insure a happy marriage between
meals. Beauty that used to be skin
deep is now skin and knee deep.
Dreams that come true would anyway,
We know a elan who fell out of a
twentieth storey window without hurt-
ing himself. There was a balcony* out-
side. The ability most in demand is
reliability-.
Caller (at telephone)—"Give me
Main 2623. Hello; this the wile-"
Gall ed—"Yes,"
Caller—"Listen, dear. Will it be a 1
right if I bring a couple of 1.elloii"s
hone to dinner to -night?"
Called—"Why certainly."
Caller—"What?"
Called—"Certainly it will. Mr be
very glad to have them,"
Caller — "Oh, pardon me, lady.
Wrong member."
"Mr. Iniatee s father seems to think
she Is marrying a tool. But hes long has he been in American, Ivire..
wrong?' Smith?" "Five years, sir." "Indeed','
"1, hy? Are you going to break the And does he ever come back to Eng,
eugagementg" lin i?" "Every summer regularly,".
.•' "And brings his Wife with him, X:ele
The neat! With a private grievance pee(." "That is so, sir. And thefve
usually becomes a *public nuisance. been five !Mart girls, tq.o."
Crew of shipwrecked.,: schooner "John W. Miller" whim lett St.
Jobus, N.F., with a load of cod for Brazil. She was abandoned after
being' wrecked by a storm in mid -ocean and the crew was picked up
by a German steamer and tanned at Colon whence the "Carinthia"
trougktt them back to entrain neer anada. They are:.(sitting) Wm. Ken-
nedy, 1st Mate, of St. Johns; Capt. Cyril, Horwood, St. Johns; Boat -
;swain John Clark of CarbonearnN.1 .; (back row) F. Rogers, St. johns;
Win. Laing, Carbonear; Theo. V'ke, Harbor Grace; John Green, cook,
Carbonear.
Constipated Childre
Constipation is one of the most cone-
mon ailments of childhood and the
child suffering from it positively can-
not thrive. To keep the little one well
the bowels must be kept regular and
the stomach sweet. To do this nothing
can equal Baby's Own Tablets. They
are a stilts but thorough laxative; are
pleasant to take and can be given to
the new-born babe with perfect safety,
Thousands of mother, use no other
medicine for thein little .ones but
Baby's Own Tablets. Thee -are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail, at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams:
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. • x
Autos as Earthquake Refuges
Automobiles are cited as "admira-
ble earthquake -proof buildings" by
Dr. T. A. Jagger, American volcano
expert, as a result of personal ex-
periences during the earthquake of
September 25, 1921, in Hawaii.
In a recent announcement from
the Hawaiian Velem) Research As-
sociation, Dr. Jagger . deseribee how
he happened that day to be dri�;inag
in his automobile to' visit a ;.ri"cl
Then, says Dr. E. E. Preen; Week'S
Science (New York) :
"Ott arriving at the friend's house,.
Dr. Jagger was astonished to find the
inhabitants in great excitement, and .
the house partly ruined.
"A violent earthquake had hap-
pened while Dr. Jagger was in his
moving automobile.
The Tin -Whistle Player
`Tis long since, long. -since, . since I
heard
_i tin -whistle played,
And heard the tunes, the ha'penny
tunes
The tunes that were before Cendfind
And Cid went Ireland's rounds-
That were before the surety
That strings have •given sounds!
breath,
And now is standing in the mist,
And jigging backward there,
Shrilling with fingers and with
A. tin -whistle player!
I£e has hare's eyes, a long face rim-
med
Around with badger -gray;
Aimless like cries of mountain birds,
The tunes he has to play—
tee tunes that are for stretches
bare,
And men whose lives are lone.
—•Padraic Colum, in "Old Pastures."
Love
When the mists of the early morning
Disappear on the rays of the sun
The soul can climb to heights sub-
lime
in communion with Jesus the Son.
"In spite of long experience as au
Theegit the darkness of night stir-
: round you
And your soul is deep in despair
His love and strength can lift you
If you believe that He Is there.
—I. M. STEEPER, (London, Ont.)
'f\Vhat's
ing French
adopted
understand
,Jgins to
the icleaoi the Greens hav-
earthcivake observer, lie bad felt no- 'They have
thing. During the shocks which Pot and want to
lowed, Dr. Jaggar reports, many pec it be-
ple left their houses and slept t�
their automobiles.
"Even when not in motion, Dr.
Jaggar reports, ra sedan on springs
and rubber tires produced almost no
sensation to the occupants, while ad-
jacent: homes were rattling and rock-
ing with the aftershocks.
"Houses usually act, he finds, as
magnifiers of earth movements, so
that what seems to be a violent earth.-
quake to a person indoors may seem
to a person on the ground in the
open to be a single not very strong
thud under his feet, or may pass alto-
gether unnoticed.
•"This may explain wily it is , t`at
t a'.,
primitive men have few sly' h...
earthquakes, but many of Roods' 1
fires, Having no houses to meanie
fy them, primitive men probebly It
only the very greatest earthque s,
but anybody is impressed by a for t
fire or a flood."
lessons?"
baby
a French
what
talk"
it
says
when
Tests Show Lack of Vitannti
Cause of Grey Hair
Prehnatnre gray hair may be due 10
lack of some vitamin -like material in
the food, just as lack of one of (lin,
vitamins causes the disease ea
rickets. This is suggested 'by re-
searches reported to the A.cademy.
Sciences in Paris by Prof. Gabriel
Bertrand. Says pr. E. E. Free in his
Week's Science (New York)
"In experiments planned for
ferent purpose, ordinary black aii1
dark gray rats were fed on diets toil`
tabling all vitamins known . to
b-
necessary, but made of purified (if
synthetic foods instead of natmil
materials like vegetables and gram
"To the investigators' surprise, this
black coats of the animals began to
tura silver gray,
"This may happen, the experiment-
ers knew, because of bad health, but
the rats in this instance were pet
fectly healthy, as was confirmed bt,
blood tests.
'rhe new vicar was catling upon oire+?
01 his parishioners. "I hear," he saicj,
"thatyouhave a son in the film Wein',
,�
ness at Hollywood." "That X httvejl'1
replied the woman, proudly. "HOW+
How To Lose Fat and Get
That Youthful Feeling
Over in' Gerat Britain when a man
is feeling "as fit as a fiddie" and
looking the "picture of health" they
nay •
" GOT THAT KRt?SCHEN
FEELING."
That means he takes his little dose
of Eruschen Salts every morning.
It's the same in the L.S.A.—in
Germany—in Holland --in Australia—
in South Africa, for E.rusclhen Salts are
now sold the world over.
ICruschen Salts is not one salt only—
it
nlyit is the combination of sit salts
necessary to healthy life.
Take half a teaspoon in a glass of hob
water before breakfast every morning,
modify your diet and exercise regularly.
But don't miss a morning, for
hiruscheu not only puts and keeps the
stomach, liver, Iddneys and bowels in
a splendid henkthy condition, but
purifies your blood -stream, and sends
new life and activity to every part
of your body.
CI
Noiseless Factory
To Help Workers
Also to be Built Without
Windows—Madxines to
he Painted Orange
A factory without windows, and
haring other features of an unusual,
ie not revolutionary, character, is to
be constructed at Fitchburg, Mass.
Conditions under which the employes
work will lie so controlled that they
will he unlfol'm, night and day, and
everything possible will be done to
make work easy. It is expected that
Efficiency will be increased by about
39 per cent, and tbe experiment is
being watched by industry.
Noise -eliminating devices will slake
the factory quiet. The walls will be
built to abriorb sound, and machines
will be mounted on cork. Noises from
the manufacturing processes will be
made to counteract each other.
The intensity of daylight changes
constantly, thus putting a strain on ;beard?"
Classified •Advertising
anenela
ou MAc,111Ns Olt tenNU Nt'2:t huts«
.4. -All Wont," Silk Vni Waol,"
old Tynhe,' all colors. 40e
k•alnples flee. Stocking.4i Yarn Mills.
1:)apt. '2, c7PlIlia, Ont.,
AGESR'xU WANTED.
'7,1 LN 10 14041.11N 11 iNIATIIED 0014F
L. ,,ourso construction, 'Write Min-
iature (:1011 Planning (b., 419 Church St.,
Toronto.
AGENTS WANTED.
I 1 S)It7:3 TO HAVE LoC.e.e.
v
v agent' In every town and parish al
the provinces. We are in position to
of e r you a ♦ ery pleasant and paying;
Pre pe.sition. Tbc woe i +s Pasy (nd
IISF•t "'e you a eetulir ln' (,1,e• For 'lar.
tieulars. Quebec .Sales Company. 101 Bal -
.
four Building, Montreal.
Long Wait
The office -boy took off his cap, pre-
sented the bill, and stood at ease.
"My boss says Ten not to go back eine
til you give the the motley you owe,
him," he said,
• "Ohl?" was the reply of the debtor..
"I wonder if he'll recognize you With i
eye muscles and bringing on fatigue.
In this windowless factory, electric
Lamps, with special clifftising shades,
will furnish illumination. A. certain
amount of ultra -violet light will be
introduced.
The temperature in the factory will
he kept constant, the air being washed
en entering the building, heated in
cold weather and cooled by a spray
in warm weather. Drafts are to be
eliminated.
As colors, according to psychology,
either depress or raise the spirits of
humans, they are the basis for the
'decorative scheme. The walls and
ceiling will be white, blue and green.
Machines will be painted a bright
orange, to make them easily visible
and thus to reduce the chance of ac-
cidents.
Caller (inquiring for son of the
house)—"Whaur's young Angus, Mr.
McFee?" Mr. McFee—"Tie's doon In
the shed sharpening the gramophone
needles. We're giving a wee party
the nicht."
Results Commendable.
Genuine Gratitude.
Miss Miller, of Croydon, writes:—
"In
rites:"In gratitude, 1 feel i must write
and tell you what wonderful benefit
1 have derived from taking a bottle
of your Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Having been troubled with indiges-
tion and sick headache for several
months, a friend recommended me
to try your famous pills, with the
results that after the first dose 1
was made aware of their very real.
tonic value, and felt 1 had at last
discovered a remedy which per-
formed what it claimed to do."
Take Carter's Little Liver Pills
for the complexion and constipation.
All druggists 250 and 750 red pkgs.
flocs your face buret and
itch after tshezvitrtg!
Ti"y Cuticura
Shaving Stick
it
soothes and heals
and is wonderfully efficient
COUGHSTake half a teaspoonful of
Aiinard's in molasses. Beat
Minard's, inhale it. Also rub
it wet! into your chest.
52 You'll gef relief l
ATENTS
List of -wanted inventions
and Full 1nl'orie:ation Sent Free.
on Request.
THE RAMSAY CO., Dept. W,
273 Bank St., Ottawa, Ont.
Itislakca,
flash
on Coughs & Colds
A epeedy, safe, proven remedy
for children and adults.
• BU XTURE S
Atty $she o Flash • A Srnicte SIP Pa vagi
for
ANY CHILD
WE�+'V
can never be sure lust what
slakes a child restless, but
the remedy can always be the same.
Good old Castorial There's comfort
in every drop of this pure vegetable
preparation, and not the slightest
harm in its frequent use. As often as
your child has a fretful spell, is
feverish, or cries and can't sleep, Let
Castoria soothe and quiet him. Some-
times it's a touch of colic. Sometimes
constipation. Or diarrhea—a con-
dition that should always he checked
without delay. Just keep Castoria
handy. and give it promptly. Relief
will follow very promptly; if it
doesn't. you should call a physician.
causes
Headaches
ArnE:v there'u too much acid in
Your stomach, you must force your-
self to work, and even pleasures
• are too great an effort, Appetite
fags; the digestion is poor; the
Whole system team's.
Lf boratory tests show an acid
condition is due to errors in ear
modern diet, But you need not wait
to diet your wayoutof the trouble!b1e
Take a tablespoonful of Phillips'
.'Milk of Magnesia.
This will neutralize the excess
add..;nstently; make you feel like a
Ite'ty person in just a feat x oments.
Fel-Trouble,
due to Acid
feeteeSTION
SOUR STOMACH
HSARTsURN
CONSTIPATIO,
G4s,NAUSEA
Take a little whenever heerlburn,
sick headaches, nausea, flatulence,
indigestion or biliousness show the
digestive system is becoming too
acid. Whenever you arta taking cold
or feel sluggish, weak, constipated,
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia has a
gentle, laxative action.
Delightful to take. Endorsed by
physicians for50 years
and
r
e
scribed everywhere for men, W0 -
en end children. The genuine is
always a !(quid ;it cannot be made
in tablet form, It always bears the
mow, Phillips for your .protection.
ViAd.e izt Pagiiks4
"I have to work in the store and;
do my own housework, too, and I
got nervous and run-down and was in
bed nearly all summer. The least noise
would make me nervous. I was told
to hike Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and 1 have taken
seven bottles. It has made the strong-
er and put more color into my face.
I am looking after my store and
housework arid my four children
and I am getting along nicely now."
--Mrs: J; Malin, R. It. No. J, Barton
St. East, Hamilton, Ontario, i7atutda:
0
Lytlia , Pinkham's
Vl
i �
tab a
G���
u Nonnd
� r
t,d n t P,neoam Mrd. Co., Lnen, Miss U.5, t
„d C.b,er , 0It,.,r, Ca *,a,.