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Zurich Herald, 1926-06-17, Page 3as ld 1a ed 1t - Ce ty a c• es, ll; in• sie LEO: br'B ars ed, ad: axe ted lin, ger teal rhe ; of trge all mot th ded vha ar ha the CO TON i th oiuc me is me hu eV SO rias ;eni ssib aIle hni • e rcis ted )m t ) 10 :ter yboa T pa bie of 1011 tal trol w rs eu cu e in the closet or the hangers padded ns; ss e with with bits of silk sachets keep a sweet- ly subtle illusiveness about your cloth - lug always. In the bureau drawers, a coverfor the bottoms may be double, with frag- rance laid between to keep the wash. clotbing and underwear delicately ,sweet. I:rayender is' always good •for this. e There is a special perfume for you. Find it. A Real Treat. Mr. Wayback (visiting his city niece)—"I planted thirty acres this year." City-Niece—"I moist come anis see You after they grow up. You know; I've never eaten an acre in my life," 1F�IK'GI�t SAN GAIN ,STRENG°fH It Cones • Through; the Tonic Blood Making Qualities of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In the life of almost every girl there comes a time when weakness attacks her. The strain upon her blood supply becomes too 'great, and there follows headaches and backaches, loss of ap- petite, attacks of dizziness; h.eart*pal- pitaton and Conetant wearineae and a . tendency to a .:decline,- All these "yrnptoms may not be present in any particular case, but time 'presence ..of any one .o1' them shows the necessity for prompt treatment1, And there is no other treatment so sure and so speedy as that through the blood -mak- ing qualities of. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are the one thing needed to maintain the health of growing girl,$ and women of mature years. Here is a bit of positive proof of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of this kind. 1V1•iss Clara Fraser,. Thessalon, Ont., has been brought back to health: and strength through the timely use of this medicine, and gives expression of her gratitude as follows,: —"I feel it a duty as well as a plea- sure to tell you what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for: me. . They have restored me to health, if, indeed, they did not says my Life. I was suf- fering greatlyfrom anaemia. I lost Beall and always felt tired and tiere vous. At last I -grew so weak I had to remain in bed. The doctor did not, seem to help me any and I was grow- ing weaker, and my heart was bother- ing me. Atlasta friend who.called to see me said she had read of a similar case restored by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and urged me to try them. I felt helpless but decided to take her ad- vice, so my mother got me a supply of the pills and I began taking them, It was not long before I began to find benefit from the use of the pills, and in lees than two months nay health was restored. In fact I was in better health than I had ever enjoyed before. I strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all who are weak and run down, for I feel surge they will not be disappointed." . -iron can get these- pills" -from any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c la box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Individual Perfumes. There is scarcely a girl who does. not love some kind of perfume and delight in its use. .Sometimes she does not choose the best one to emphasize her own particular personality, but care- lessiy uses several, which is more con- fus4ng than fascinating. However much we may Iike fragrant odors i't is -never good- taste to use eo- n aboat o-urq;about the person that it shouts enter a room. We,should use 'ouch iron] a dropper. An atefel ;;. does not w.aesfe the perfume and serves to spray the oder over •con- slderable space. It is better to buy a small quantity of a good perfume than a lot of something which has a obeap odor: Besides' the many perfumes. made up, there are a number of ,fra.grammt odors which may be used about the closets and bureau drawers to great advantage. Little bags of them hung as1 loos ot d ey 1 taro, does emit 1 ed ad le xp•en riocd lt-b to e obta mean par ren n . per mgd'ap fr'olll;. mlin, )gr"ap' ore e sd th. )ml in reativ mu the n )rhh rase. ne of rec n the mere,i rd th ltima ing b kith feel; gin, in y, g the lows:' uffere heuea 1 1 "MINRSICOC HOTEL" On one of the Islands of the Georglau Bay OPEN JUNE 24th, 1926 Wishing, - Tennla -- Bowling — Danotni 11IIpi cissa in eve,, res»eot. Excellent cuisine, Ideally situated. Riga alUtude, Daily eteamors from Indian& Direct eonneOUon from Toronto. Write for Bookie): and terata, Cayt. T, b1ALCOLM$0N, DSidmand, -Ont, . • This party of clear-eyed Britishboys came over on the Anchor -Donaldson liner "Letitia," one of the first • boats to hock at Quebec this season. The boys are from the famous Quarrier's Home All of them are keen to get to work in Canada. in Bridge•o-Weir, Scotland. THE ART OF ADJUSTMENT The art of adjustment is the secret of social life. Our first natural in- stinet is to assert ourselves, to tbink and talk about auraelves, to treat the world as if it were merely a place for our little insignificant selves to dis- port with immense expansion and equally immense indifference to the expansion of others. All these aggressive selves are thrown together in the social world, not only of pleasure, but of business. The logical result would be that they should hustle and jostle and bruise and crush one another in the intense, effort to get to the top. -This does take place more or less. It would take place to a ruinousextent if it were not for the art of adjustment, which early -teaches us that -we must adapt our own egotism to that - of- others, that we can only achieve our needs by co-operation and compromise, in which we are . far-sightedly willing to sacri- fice our immediate 13eneflt and plea- sure to those of others for -the sake of future and general advantage. Of all the illuetraltione of the art of adjustment the greatest and the most striking is that marriage. It is the lack of that art in; marriage that fills the divorce courts. Probably love 'in its essence is the most aggressive as- sertion of egotism that can be found. Yet no doubt most people start their marriel life with the sincere desire to make some one else happy. The trouble comes in the little al jus'tments, not in the big. Our life is a tissue of petty, trivial daily habits, so slight and so "instinctive in themselves that we are not oonecious of them'tild they are interfered with, yet so immehsiy•bind- ing that any permanent interference with them disconcerts us more than disasters of fax greater importance. There are .hablts of eating, habits, of .exercise, habits of cleanliness, habits of regular hours for regular actions. When two different groups of habits are thrown together in intimate con- tact the shock is all the more aston- ishing from the insignificance of the details._ This difficulty of small adjustments breaks more marriages than the larger evils or the larger sins. It is called incompatibility, but ,a little patience would overcome it. We cannot begin too early to learn the art of adjustment. Only by mak- ing ourselves adaptable, conformable, agreeable to others can we dispose. others to afford us comfort; solace and satisfaction.—Gamalied Bradford, in Youths Companion. - A Legacy. "He left his family no estate" The papers say of this man who His Life insurance was moderate And there was nothing at all beside:" But, net quite all of the story's told;• He left no douses, nor gear, nor gold Little enough that was worth report In the dusty files of the Probate Court. But he left his widow a memory Of a life lived nobly and gallantly, Of faith. and humor and tenderness, Of love that trouble and toil and stress Could never alter. He left a name For couaage clean as a blade of flame, For high true service; for simple deeds. Of human kindness this old world needs. •He left his children a legacy Of, health and wisdom and probity, A strength et purpose and power sure To wait, to labor and to endure. He left them fitness to cope with life; To keel; their spirit through 'toil and strife, , He Text them honor, and pluck and nerve And faith in themselves --and the will to serve. - -He left the world—or the world that knew him, A sense that life had been bettered through him,' He left a record for all to scan, That "Here has, labored and loved—A MAN 1; "He left his family no estate," The pagers 'say, of this roan who died, • "His life insurance was moderate Amid there was• nothing at all beside!" --Berton Braley. Apple treesubject to sixty-six diseases. Real Opportunities in the Veterinary Profession or in pe m ;, 1 Fill, ',4 If you desire a profession you should consider whet the field of Veterinary Science has to offer, Graft- . ates have splendid opportunities, for successful career. The live stock indt1stry is the corner -'shone of agri- cultural develo.pmant and the veterlaary profession is its greatest safeguard. Session Begins October 1st, 1926 PhD* tar -bulletin and calendar to 0, D, Mopilvray:, D,'V ,ec,r Ptthafi4il, ONTARIO VETERINARY COLC.LGE Giult).PH - ON?AItIQ ?feted walls- Util$rglty of Mader ont4nla Dept. sr Airing* 7toa.. Must 0. -MARTIN, ;Wainer ' ti. rage rro;l The Cheviot -Hills. Mrs. Aris'tah Kratt — "'When you were in North England you visited the Cheviot -Hills, of course?" - Mrs. Wo.odby Swelle—"The Cheviot - *Hills? To be sure we did! And a fine family they are, too." Identification. "I am sorry, madam," said the bank teller as he handed back the cheque, "but you must be identified." "Identified-" exclaimed the woman. "Isn't the cheque good?" "I have no doubt that it is," the teller said, "but I dont know you. You'll have to get somebody we know to identify you." The lady drew herself up. "That cheque," she said with dignity, "was given lime by niy husband. There's his name on it. Do you know him?" "Yes, but I don't----" "Then I'll show you I know him, too. My llusbadn is tall, with reddish hair. His face leg smooth -shaved. He has a mole on one oheek and looks some- thing like a horse, some people%say, but I think not. 'When he talks he twists this mouth to one side, and one of hie front teeth is missing. He wears a No. 17 collar, a No. 9 shoe, and won't keep his coat buttoned. He's the hard, est man to get money out of you ever saw—it took me three days to get this cheque." - "It's quite all right," said the teller. "Ptit your nameright here -no, on the back, not on the face." Precaution. The beefy man scanned the bill of fare 'very closely. - "Oh, I don't know what I want; I'm not real hungry,'' he said to the waiter. "I' guess, though, I'll have a broiled lobster, a double Welsh rarebit a couple of side orders .of vegetables and half a Mince pie." "Will you please write your order, sir, and sign it?" the waiter asked. re- spectfully. "We always like to have something to show the coroner, sir." fi Henry's Handicap. "Poor old Henry!" said one work- mangy to another. "He's so short-sight- ed he's working himself to death•". "What has his shopt sight got to do with it?" "Wily, he can't see when the bogs ain't looking, ao he has to keep on $boveling all the time," - ' A Healthful People. w Statistics indicate that the people of New Zealand come nearer the at, tainment of perfect health than the inhabitants Of any other country, e�y IVltnard'>y Liniment ming of Pahl. THE ONLY MEDICINE BABY RIAS HAD Is What Thousands of Mothers ,Say of Baby's Own Tablets. Once a mother has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she will use nothing else. Experience teaches her that they are without an equal for re- lieving baby of any of the many minor ailments which afflict him at one time or another. , The Tablets never fail to be of benefit—they cannot possibly do harm as they are guaranteed to be free from all injurious drugs. Concerning Baby's Own Tablets Mrs. Russell Hill, Norwood, Ont., says:—"I shall always have a good word to say for Baby's Own Tablets. I have given them toour baby girl. In fact they are the onlymedicine she has ever had and I am proud to say that she took second prize at our baby show. She is eleven months old and weighs 22 pounds. No mother whose child is peevish or ailing will make a mistake in giving it Baby's Own Tablets." Baby's Own Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or direct by mail at 25 cents 'a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. Linen Protected by Glass. What woman is there who would not like -to keep her handsomest pieces of linen in full view at .all times, but hesitates"•to do so because of the wear they are likely to receive? To her, then,. will appeal the novel idea df, covering 'them with plate glass on. buf- fete dresidtt,` dressing tables, and serv- ing tables. ' For years, business executives have covered their -desks with plate glase as a protection, but not until recently has it been taken -up in the household with the same purpose. In'this way the most exquisite linens •can he en- joyed constantly and will need wash- ing only once or twic a year, which is necessary, in any event, if the pieces are to remain white. When all is considered, the invest- ment in glass is: not too much, es the weekly laundry bilis are•s'aved and the potential wearing value of the linen is increased inanyfoid, Genuine Ruby. - The genuine ruby is obtained from the mineral known as corundum, be- ing the pure crystalline variety of corundum. Emery, the abrasive, is animpure form of corundum. 'eke is good tea" 5/cc/RauCt.ange 91 'd Octia The Housekeeper. The frugal snail, with forecast of re- pose, Carries his house with him, where'er he goes; Peeps out -and if there comes a shower of rain, Retreats to his small domicile a€adn, Touch but a tip of him, a born -'tis well- He ourls up in his, sanctuary shell. Hes' lois own landlord, his own tenant; stay Long as he will, he dreads, no Quarter Day. Himself - he boards and lodges; both invitee,' And feaslte, himself; sleeps with him- self o' nights, He spares the upholsterer trouble to procure Chattels; himself is his own furniture, And his sole riches. Whereeoe'er he roam— Knock when you- will—he's sure to be at home. - —Charles Lamb. Use Minard's Liniment In the stables. Bible Maids. Esther saved her people And placed herself in danger; And Ruth to -help another went To alien lands, a stranger. The .Life of every Bible maid Is to my life a help and aid. God, give me Es'ter's courage, The unselfishness of Ruth, The steadfastness. of Naaman's maid Who testified to truth; God, give me Martha's energy, And Mary's loyalty to Thee. —Mary Carolyn Davies. Optimism. The nearest approach to optimism in some people is a grudging admission that they aren't quite as miserable as they were -yesterday. • The Wretch. Mss. Thomas' --"Why did you fall in - love with me, Tom?" - Thomas—"So you've begun to won- der, too?" - Classified Advertisements. SI IN ER PDXES, WIioLJGOILEt. LAnana, eugnimitalma, Canada, 8o Kind of Her. It was a hot day and - the tramo policeman was having a busy time. - In the midst of it he saw an elderly wo- man looking acmes .at him, so he held up a bus; four cars, a motorcycle or two, and two loaded trucks. The wo- man sidled up to him and the officer bent his head to hear her request. "It's all right, she said. "I only thought you would like to know that the number on your collar Is the num- ber of my favorite hymn." Flesh 'Dodds. Apply Minard's freely. It removes all the poison and allows the wound to heal quickly, orAPEP 'went y _raps Sal. IAthofos has been pre- scribed by leading physi- cians as an invaluable spe- cific fertile treatment of indigestion Constipation - Disorders of the Stomach and Kidneys Rheumatic and Gouty Conditions A palatable, effervescent, sahnepreearationof Lithia and Sodium Phosphate highly beneficial and re- medial in the case of dis- orders mentioned. At all Druggists -three sfr.es 100 Miles Per gallbn of Gas, on the New Single Harley-Davidson Motor- cycle. Less than one cent per mile to operate. Write for catalogue and Prices.. Walter Andrews, Ltd. 346 Yongo St. - Toronto Proved safe by millions and prescribed. by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism . DOES NOT. AFFECT .�na,m.mranm-ea.c Accept ell] Lrfia. ern pada, e which dot;itains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottlee•of 24 and 100 ---Druggists. Abents is thQ trade mark (ivia;l#toted danarfa)' et ]kapor )tianntnatnre of 1,1' o5rdl'- aeldeeter ot 8'alioyitcacld (.Acetyl SOW c &eId, 'A, S. A."1. While it to 'well known that. Aejiltln toeing dryer nlst UZfcidre, 'atetgt the paella B6.Alnat t aItatlon , tine . sblets dt UN'esl Oo0R ny *1U 1w ittin,padl with, 'slab ittagal. trade netr a the "see* Oroeb, ea THIS MOTHER GLAD DAUllhTER IS WELL Mrs. Parks Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Daughter's Health Toronto, Ontario. -"M7 daughter is 16 now and has been an invalid ever since she was six months old and has been com- pelled to remain W4 out of school the greater part of the time. We have tried different kinds of medicine, but none helped her much. I had taken Lydia E. M >�' Pinkham's Vega- ; `�^� table Compound ; when I was run-down, and it had i helped me so much that I'thought it might help her at this time. She has gamed ever since she began taking it. She attends school every daynow and goes skating, and does other out- of-door sports. I recommend this medicine to -any one who is run-down and nervous and weak."-Mrs.?ABKS, 106 Bond Street, Toronto, Ontario. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for young women's troubles. For sale by druggists everywhere. o ur AP ?tieuraSoap MEDICINAL&TOILET Best For The Skin Because it cleanses, irmvigor- ,ates and preserves the skin, scalp and hair. Used daily, assisted by Cuticura ointmnent when required, it prevents pore -clogging, pimples, black- heads, and other annoying irritations. $ample Snot Frac l+y Dial. Hddrrse Canadian Depot• 9treEoil,A, td„ Nontreat ' Price, Soap 2Mr, Ointment 113 and GDe. Wenn, 26c. C'uticitlra Shavirstt Sal 2Sa: ISStdE No. 24--46.