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Zurich Herald, 1921-08-18, Page 3mowl 1* 1 1NFLValglat'� 'gplt,VF41$11?0,11n1X4 re Ile longitudinal divislens off the, earth's U r y • �p a °�4 Guidine Ships "i`hreuph Fogs. A Paris, p.aa s an rn}por taut 1 ar t err this �y surface by fliearie of," tinr,e•t'fbnals, to " The bite station at the .Biagi Tower?, i' 0 0 BY DR J J. l.. IDDL�� TOf itt. Middleton Will tie ,slat: to answer {l.ues(fons oe Public Health rr,'•+ checticecl to a gr'eat degree of accuracy, t l work , To thins at sea- these t'nxe-eignals Provincial ward 'of Health, Ontario1 are invktlt able. Cbl"ononletere Can be ter, through this eeenna, ia a faulty clrrono �dd•tes,s :ilii �:t th,a. 3'urilarnent Lllcl3� and captain with Toropto. rir°ter. is Lice a bicycle without a • handle -bas >� � %L W • V[ m fir► er.* la T4 .Vaart,39 'Ql� ' > `""a•3 .i A ship Post in a fog can, find her people 'n large School children with low nientalitY exact position by wireless. A. series numbers are roaming at large *Mentally defective r are a great hindrance • �1 rice to diose who of direction -finding stations arenow are Hormel Not only do their habits in use along our coasts, and a ship, by throughout the province, speading disease and reproducing their own de- fective kind. Abundant proof of the seriousness of this situation has been cal, When the aerial is obtained in Toronto and other cities be in every school district a special a movable aerial. Social service workers who are class for mental defectives who could in one, position signals are strong, bymsoe are weak, so in. in extensive investigations along be deals' with separately by a teacher when in another they making the lines of mental hygiene. specially trained in mental hygiene, the end the aerial can be p,oint.ed in Heredity undoubtedly plays a big These children would include those the direction of the ship. • part in this condition of defective who are dull or slow-witted, those Wireless conceits are, of course, meritalit for although there. are. ex- thievishly inclined, those always get- every -day affairs. ceptroms, it is nature's - etecto s it yir 's habit to repro -ting into mischief which seems to' ; ''Y the aid of the valved r d duce in kind. . How then can this take them unawares. • The classes of has been possible for wireless engin- state of affairs be rectified? A scheme school children might indeed be fur- eers to construct apparatus capable of based on Medieal-Examination to pre- ther graded by scientific methods, and sending and receiving the sound of people from -no�'ress noted as the result of spa- the human voice, , and, in fact, any vent mentally defective p ialer e 1 sound whatever, from the -barking of getting married is.being thought out, tial training. and a dog to the squalling of a baby in its but this would only deal in part with For children of school age and aeti•one tend to lower the morals sending out sigziaie, • -enables cros of other clz.r•�•s •- but the class work" bearings to be taken by the `shore sta- is.dren, hindered by the co -mingling of the tions; who determine the direction two rac'es of intellect. There should from which they are sent by means of the . problem, as the question of older, there is not at preaent a sill- bath. be considered. ficien,t number or variety of institu- And where will it all. end? We are Many of has to I Progressing by leas and bounds in Maury of the-i1legitiniate children born tions to accommodate the' cases vary 1 g g p are distinctly be- in' from mental defects to inbeeility„ wireless research. The day when have' mothers who Y g i wireless will be as common. as the or 1�oev the.par of average mental cape- Far imbeciles and definitely feeble -1 dinary'•telephone is well within. sight. City, as social service workers find minded there is provision made—pub-1 out in dealing with such cases. This Iia opinion has recognized the: neces-. Just the removal of one or two more lie also to pian of the sit for it, but for- the higher grade' little problems, and the human voice no doubt, app ea y Ywill be sent all over the world. fathers of such children, and a tre- of mental defectives who in.mrany reed 'Will it ever be sent to Mars'?" is a mendous task thus confronts those pects are bright and seemingly ,in -1 v in to improve the Celli gent, nothing has been done. And/ common question. conare of or it p g Scientists disagree on this, but the condition • of humanity both ,mentally... yet this class of people is almost as `sicall y ,. 'definite - menace to the community majority say "No," and give excellent and phy reasons, the chief one being that wire- ,. One point, however, that should be as is the criminal. The Toronto- Psy= less waves always follow the curve emphasized is . that whatever part chiatric Clinic, conducted by a group anal ture of the earth's surface, and: there= heredity plays in the child's mental of physicians, psychologists, terest fore cannot: be' sent, however powerful condition at birth,s, i mentality ; rvo others who take a scientific in' the transmitter, perpendicularly from less than its. physical make-up, can' in rfeental abnormalities, is being con-1 1 the world be improved by'scientific cure and ducted at present in the out-patients Mars, fe.eding` during the early months and ' wing of the Toronto General Hospital. years of its life. The human brain The cases come from "the. Public develops very rapidly in infancy and Schools, the Juvenile Courts, Indus- . ®�LA�TS childhood much more rapidly than the trial Homes and various other met- SUMMIT - U body, and hence the urgent need for tutions throughout the city, and pro - sufficient nourishment of the right vide excellent clinical, material. But kind, during this critical stage of hu- this only touches the 'fringe of what 'pian life. At five years of age, about is to be done. The problem is province- s the time when a child begins to. go to wide; . indeed, it is 'a national and school, its , brain capacity has to a international -problem. . Science can certain extent already been deter go so far, but public opinion ;must -be mined, For this one can readily see'awakened to cone ;to the support of how impoptnnt is a scheme of child science before very:great advances. welfare that will include the super- can be' made. Besides the problem vision of infant.feeding from the. time will have to be approached from the the child is born and so counteract prey;entive ars well as the curative side, in some degree .any defects of her and' many difficulties will have to be editty. � surmounted. , KILL LITTLE ONES At the first sign of illness during the hot weather give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets or in a' few hours he may be beyond aid.. These Tablets will. FiU (UER1L1; 1) .011.1S Sure Sign That the Bleed is Watery and Impure. People with thin blood are much more 'subject to headaches than full- blooded persons, and the Corm of anae- mia that a!'iliete• growing girls is al- most always accompanied by head- aches, together with disturbance of prevent summer. complaints if given occasionally to the well child and will promptly relieve • these troubles if they come on suddenly. . Baby's Own Tablets , should always be kept in every home where there are growing children. There ,•-is no other medicine the ambition ofi :Nir.:J."G.' I3alsillie, the as good and- the mother has the guar-,, write©,.a . :. n ant an 1 tth t; ... ,,..,.,$�. k,.,n..r �.,� ,�''� ... r,., . , ,., �,. + n. wi>ael �g sit . _ , .i1... iiiDE• ask. , ... _ .... . , , • _ n .... , :,,sta ..._.. r _ , ,.,... ,afe... �'he , b.. S � ... area so1� s .�'a - Aq �j ryg ��x a the b Y . LsTt� i he caused Y silTie recently stated th�it u,- �' -z ' tofall when time sky lead been for lets are sold by Medicine dealers or ��� �� � ..�L��Sek D Williams'Medicine the digestive organ's. Whenever you have constant or re- curring headaches and pallor of the face, they dhow that the blood is thin and your efforts :should be directed toward building up your blood. A fair treatment with ' Dr, Williams' Pink Tills will do this effectively, and the rick, •red blood made by these pills will remove the headache, More disturbances to the health are caused by their blood than most peo- ple have any idea of. When your blood is impoverished, the nerves suffer from 'lack of nourishment, and you may be troubled with .insomnia, neuri- tis, neuralgia or sciatica. Muscles subject to strain are under -nourished and you may have muscular rheuma- tism or lumbago. If your blood is thin and ,you begin to show symptoms of any of these disorders, try building up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, . and as the blood is restored to its normal condition every symptom of the trouble will disappear. There are ore people who owe their Pre- sent state of good health to Dr. Wil- liams' Pink 'Pills than to any other medicine, and most of them do not hesitate to say. so. You' can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50. cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. rain days'- past, innocent of clouds..by ,mail at 25 cents a box from The Co., Brock- . , For the Purposes of the experiment r` INCREDIBLE THINGS ARE box -kites were sent up in the air to a vine' Ont. NOW POSSIBLE. each kite was a specially -invented ter- The Old Grey Wall.' urinal which rch d with the at made contactwi Time electrically connected to a flexible That the dream of the world might en - Being Wrought by Marconi '" wire, which was attached to the ground dura height of about 6,000 ft. Attached to out of mind. i have stood' ' On Sea and Land Marvels Are mosphere. This terminal was also Fronting the frost and the sun and Other Inventors. apparatus. Exactly how the result Irow many people realize the won- derful fact that it is .now possible to print by wireless telegraphy? Aud how many are aware that rain can be made by wireless; that the world can be surveyed by wireless; that photo- graphs, and : human speech, and the music of a full brass band can be sent radiating through spacer by means of the invention made practici4by that modern wizard, Marconi? On paperit must look well-nigh in- credible, but to the wireless expert it merely convinces that there are prac- tically no limits to the possibilities of wireless development. • ,instruments have been designed by which it is possible to send messages scuts no special difficulties. Quite re- cently tapes ee'ntly Professor Belin's apparatus for which have been "punched" in the Morse code by wireless, so that sending photographs by the land line the receiving station automatically was adopted by the Surete de Paris— transcribes the Morse signals and de- the Scotland Yard of France. The in - livers them printed in Roman charas- struinent will be Used for the trans- ters to the waiting operator. mission of linger -prints of - suspected • by persons. So if a man is arrested in 'This result has been achieved Mr. F. G.; Creed of the.firm of Creed82 Paris it will be possible to send his Co„ Croydon, England. In tests. finger -print to London and Route for carried out a little while ago messages identification. were received at a rate of 100 words a minute from a station as far away as Cologne. What possibilities lie here! Perhaps newspapers will print their continent- al and Country •editions by wireless in was obtained is Mr: Balsilie's secret, but it is a fact that after six hours cloud formation began, and rain finally. descended. In a country like Australia or Egypt, where rain is very :carte, this great invention should prove a boon of im- measurable value. Professor Belin, -a distinguished radio scientist, recently transmitted, by wireless, pictures of the Olympic Gaines from Antwerp to Paris. The apparatus used was designed by him- self. Photographs are often sent over the ordinary land telegraph line, and the transmission of wireless photos pre-. The exact position of the boundary - line between South and West Austra- lia evil]. be fixed by wireless—if it has not been done already. The position of the longtitude is ob- tained by the use of time -signals sent the future. out by a high-power station. A Rain -Making Wizard. Many of the great- observatories are engaged in a re -determination of the The making of. rain has long been No hot cool .ing No trouble • to serve For break.cas t or lunch, no Food is quite so convenient or satisfying as Served .from the pack.agse with creamor rub i : ` Full of s lendid. bo -b -buildin nntri- tion. Its flavor and crispness < • � .arm. the taste -4 splendid summer food 4T,keres ' a .Reason:" For Grape -Mitts Sold. by' :grooves e ,s. ■aqe of Whbol end 011.4 uaw�- CONpMV And the goodly will be done. Did the handl of the builder.guess, As he laid me stone by stone, A heart in the granite lurked, Patient and fond as his own? Lovers have leant en me Under the summer nho;on, And mowers laughed in my shade Iii the harvest heat at noon. Children roving the fields, With early flowers in spring; Old hien turning to look When they heard a bluebird sing. And travellers along the road, From rising to setting sun, Have seen, yet imagine not The kindness they gazed upon. Ah, when will 3'e understand, Mortals—nor deem it odd— Who rests on this old grey wall ' Lays a hand on the shoulder of God? y ee Inherited -A Loose Tempe. A schoolmaster wrote this brief ori.ticism on a boy's report: "A good Now Free From Troubles MON '.,. . :s.. "INCH I1. GRATEFUL TO TANLAC FOR HELPING HER. worker but talks. too much,' When the report carne back signed according d Suif'er- Fro>rn Which S ?e lr'Ia to rule by the boy's father it bore be-' • • ed For Three Long Years. sides •the signature this .feelin g re-, tort: "You should hear his mother!" "I will always feel grateful to the advised. me to ,- lady in Toronto who d I Generou.e• take Tanlac," said Mrs. Gertrude Pugs n n Ont. Husband—"Really, dear, when I leY, 74 Colborne St., London, , tau ed Yau or your a ' "For three yearn I sufferc.l from a ., general rurr-down condition, following day gift I had no idea that the bill -would be sent in to me. a severe operation, I was in the hos- Wife—"Didn't I tell you at the bine Intal for a month ;and, after coring that I couldn't afford to be errerons home, it was fully ten weeks -before I you stupid dear?" g , could get around very much and then Two Parsimonious Talkers. ."Well," said Ovid Langley, "maybe there is another town where there are two --men as little given to talking as Si Herrick and Jim Baldwin, but I doubt it. ' Mrs. Langley looked up from her knitting. "What they been doing now?" "I dropped into the hardware store this afternoon after a pound of nails, and while. I was there Si came in,. He Was carrying a tea -kettle that needed soldering. Jim came up to wait on him, and Si just pointed to the spot that needed fixing. 'Without saying a,^word, Jim took. the kettle and Went off into the back room., and Si sat down and began to read the newspaper. After`,a time Jim chine back and handed the kettle to ',Ste, It had 'tweak cents marked on the•lside. „_•-,'• le - lledrput a carter and g�aye it etc ' 7iin 'pint l is-•h'au i hitb bis poet a4 dtook:out'a handful- of change; prcked'out,a nickel and handed It to Sr, and- Si went away; carrying the kettle.` And,, by Jiminy, neither of 'em had said a word.' ' "Weil," said Mrs. Langley reflective- ly, "I guess if the truth was known there's a lot of talk goes on that ain't really necessary." Smoke Screen Reappears Over London. ?Smokeless, sootless and robbed of the weird atmospheric effects upon which many of its landmarks depend for their charm for three months, Lou- don has begun to regain its traditional aspect with the resuniptio,n of coal burning in many of the factories. The Pittsburgh -like tone is rayidly being restored,; buildings which had begun to look white and colorful are once more being coated with soot, while the medley of smoke -stacks, steeples and gables, hard and distinct without their proper haze, are sinking back into the blurred outlines in which Whistler saw them. .The city had been exposed—a very un -Venetian Venice under cloudless skies and bright sunlight—since the first days of the coal strike. The older inhabitants gave sighs of relief when they .saw the familiar indistinctness settle over the landscape. A gentle -1 man in Kensington Gardens said yes- terday, pointing to a confused pile of —Blisia 'Carman.. masonry situated near the Serpentine: ; "That building has been perfectly , hideous all summer. The architect; who designed it did not take the' miners' strike into account." There! is no longer ground for the complaint of -strollers in Hyde Park that they j had been. sunburned during their t stroll: In the Suburbs only with difliuulty: "I could neither eat nor sleep with, The Ideiress-"Yes, when I don't any. satisfaction and had very little strength, 1 w wish to accept certain men's atten- as not satisfied with the tions, and they ask me where I live, way T was mending and decided to get something to build ine up, I say inthe suburbs." "I read a statement from a lady in Mr. Selfsure—"Hal Ha! Ha! Ex Toronto about Tanlac and I wrote to cel]ent! But where do you live, Miss her and she advised me to try it by Brown?" an means. It 'certainly: hae been a The Heiress—_ln the suburbs, iM1r.' godsend: to me and I am glad 1 follow Selfsure." i ed her advice, for I am a well woman' to -day. I began to pick up from pie • "Plain Scotch: I very start and nay strength gradually Sandy and Mac were on a visit to came back, I have a fine appetite, London. - ! sleep soundly all night long and my On themorning of their arrival they discovered that the washstand. was what Tanlac did for me. and I believe without soap. After ringing the bell it will do the same for others." an attendant appeared and asked their' Tanlac is sold by leading druggists wishes. everywhere. :, Adv. Sandy, habitually a fast speaker, rwork' is a pleasure. I am grateful for remarked, "Sen up sape, lad; a ,wee bit sape, quick," Anzacs Zero Wreath Travels The attendant gazed open-mouthed 12,000 Miles. at the two Scots. "'Taint French,, Premier Hughes of Australia placed 'taint German, 'taint Wesh," he a wreath on the grave of the unknown. thought. "Wonder wet thew mean?" warrior in Westminster Abbey this "Mon, cried Sandy, indignantly, week which came' all the way from. "can ye no understan' plain Scotch?" Australia, says 'a London despatch t wordlike a 0. The flowers were fresh Grasping at the las dated July 3 drowning man at :a straw, the Cockney and blooming, although tbey had tra- fled. Later he returned with—a bot- velled 12,000 miles, having come to England packed in ice. Premier Hughes said they carried with them the spirit of the Anzacs to the em - Daddy came home from the office pire's hero as the boys carried that early one evening, and mother had not spirit to the battlefields of France. The wreath was made of .the famous Australian wattle, red roses, carna- tle of whiskey and two glasses. Didn't Show Training. returned from some friends whom she had been visiting for tea, • Little four-year-old Gwennie ran up tions, violets and lilies. Thousands of to her father's side. persons went to the grave of the un '"Daddy," she cried, "I've been want known Hero to see the Australian Pre- ing to see you for a long time when l mier place the wreath there. mdther's not near." heWhy, my little girl?" asked her father. "Well, dad, answered Gwennie,grounds-5,000 miles on the Atlantic, 7,000 miles on the Pacific, and 220,000 "please~ don't tell 'mother; because - die's: al}_aw,ful, dead, but I,. dont think square miles fresh water. she knows much about 'bringiii ii`p R`—~ children. "What makes you think' that?" ask- ed her father. Minard's Liniment for sale every there Wisps of Wisdom. To forget a wrong is the best re- venge, To become an all-round man, be on the square. • Elbow grease is warranted not to soil the hands. Trifles make perfection, but perfec- tion is no trifle. Indolence leads to idleness, and idle- ness to iniquity.,, Ignorance is a substitute for bliss, but a very cheap one, The most troublesome load to carry is a bundle of bad habits. The best of us may fell in the mud, • • Canada has most extensive fishing MONEY ORDERS. Dominion Express Money Orders are on sale in five thousand offices throughout Canada, Razor Wrinkles. Numerous inventions have been de- vised avail a view, to lessening the agony of shaving. - Yet none of them will help, as much towiu ds giving an easy shave as a but eo'cne need stay there. little ointment or cream applied to the . It is not the man who knows the face be£oi'e lathering. Any cream of • most who has the most to say. 1 the greasy variety will do, .bat very Those who make the best use of little :should be used, or difficulty will their time have most time to spate, be found in making the soap lather: He who can suppress a moment's 'tor' those with tender skins, cold ' anger may prevent a day of sorrow+ or tepid water is recommended. By It is better to put your shoulder to all means dip your razor in warm the wheel then your back to the wall. Water—but use cold water for lather= "Well,", replied'Gwennie, "she makes me go to bed when I am wide awake, and slie makes me get up when I am awfully sleepy." ' The amount spent on famine relief in India last year was $5,700,235. The publishers of the best Farmers' paper in the Maritime Provinces in writing to us states: "I would say that 1 do not know of a medicine that has stood the test of time like MINARD'S LINIMENT. It has been an unfailing remedy in our household ever since I can remember, and has outlived dozens of would-be competitors and Imitators." Next to saying the right thing at the ing, right time comes the art of keeping Strop your razor after use, and then quiet,'When there to nothing to say. let it rest for several days, This is A smooth sea never made a skilful arranged easily in connection with a , mariner, neither do uninterrupted safety -razor, by malting a small box prosperity and success qualify for rise- With partitions to hold a separate fulness and happiness. blade for each day of the week, The Never tell evil of a man, if you do blades shave mucin easier, and each not knew it for a certainty, and if you blade lasts longer. • know it for a certainty, then ask your- self, "Why should i ten ,i," ! Minards Liniment Relieves Neuralgia COARSE SALT LAND SALT Bulk Carlots TORONTO SALT WORKS 0. J. GUFF - TORONTO Aram -tows Pi01190r Dog Remedies Book on OU 1 DISEASES and How to Feed Mailed Free to any Ad- dress by the Author. 8. Clay Glover Co., in% 115 West 31st Street New York, U.S.A., ASPIRIN "Bayer" is only Genuine You Never Tire Of Cuticura. Soap Because of its absolute purity and refreshing fragrance, it is ideal for every -day toilet pur- poses. Always include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Sonp25e. ointment25and50e. Telcnm2Sc. Sold throughouttheDominion. CanadianDepot; L3mau, Limited, 314 St. Peal St., W., Montreal. Eit6-Cuticura Soap ahavoe without mus. THE MISERY OF STACHE Removed by Lydia E. Pink. ham's Vegetable Compound. Meaford, Ont. -"I took Lydia E. Pinlcharn's Vegetableackache, and I also had a female weak, ness. I felt dizzy and nervous, and was without energy. I had to force myself to do my work, card was always tired. - Saw a Pin'kham ad- vertisement which induced me to take the Vegetable Com- pound, and my back 'Warning! Tt's criminal to take a chance on any substitute for genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspiring prescribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions, Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package Or on tablets you are not getting Aspirin at all. In every Bayer pack- age are directions for Colds, Head- ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ear- ache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pairs, Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost few cents. Druggists also Sell larger packages. Made in Cana- da. Acpiri i is thee trade mark (regis- tered in Canada), .of Bayer Manufac- ture of Monoacetieacidestei•- of Sale cylica'cid, .. ?t? gradually stopped aching and I fe t ighter in spirits. I ani recommending the VegetabltPCom- pound with pleasure to all I meet who complain as 1 did."^'1VIILDRED BRodolt, Meaford, Ont. Woman's Precious Gift The one which she should most zeal- ously guard is her health, but she oaten ; neglects to do so in season until some 1 ailment peculiar to her sex has fastened itself upon her. When so affected Women may rely upon Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been Wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. If you have the slightest doubt mat Lydia E. ?inkhorn's Vegetable Com- pound will help .you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medieine Co, (confiderhtial), Lynn, Mass., for .advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by ar woman, and held in strict confidence. ISSUE No. 33—'21,