HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-10-04, Page 3NO THE BEAUTIFUL
JE BUILT FOR THE FIRST
J OF MARLBOROUGH.
zeal Residence Could be
,)weed in the Gigantic
Hall.
to E rznheim Palace, the country
to C of the Duke of Marlborough,
,s he ge most perfect and the most
Jae a.s cteristie effort of Vanbrugh's
ed ix ; us. It stands to -day exactly as
back 'alined it, and the plan was cer-
a ly overwhelming.
ternd impressiveness was Van-
h's ideal, and the possible in-
eniences of a house with di-
`" ng walls seven feet thick and a
hen four hundred yards from
ining-room do not seem to have
bled him. It is characteristic
is eye for eternal appearance
not a single chimney pat is
wed to reveal its undignified
ence.
nbrugh's design or his extra-
iajor nce in its execution troubled
,ries first Duchess. As money was
valt in the tremendous pile, the
tion of pay became acute.
e were wrangles, and even law-
, and the correspondence, with
rugh's references to the
ked woman," may amuse those
like to wander along the by -
of history. Vanbrugh's end
hastened by his prolonged
es over his great task.
e work was one of the stock
of the age. Swift and Pope
in poking their formidable
Voltaire •said that if the
s were as wide as the walls
thick it might be habitable,
a contemporary scribbler pro -
i st
i1
ig
er
re
re
at
hed
dal'
t,
Ivor"
issu
sent
1 ye
•tmei
n, w
Dent
lice
imam
or 4
buil
ay p
hem
Ti
latt
nd
kil
apt
im
A FAMOUS EPITAPH
he architect
heavy on him earth, for he
t many a heavy load on thee.
t the building was worthily de -
d by Sir Joshua Reynolds, and
odern visitor can see for him -
that the architect thoroughly
ved the majestic effect at
he aimed.
great courtyard is three acres
, and a fair-sized residence
be placed in the gigantic hall
damaging Sir James Thorn
eeutifully painted ceiling,
he saloon autographed per -
of distinguished visitors the
Xing, the German Emperor,
zar, and the unhappy King
s of Portugal—attract atten-
But the glory of the state
is the series of magnificent
ries illustrative of the great
s battles, which are of the
t interest both to the histori-
dent and to the artist.
he extreme end of the state
is the famous long library,
runs the whole length of one
wings—a vast room, with a
of Queen Anne at one end
noble and exquisitely tuned
at the other.
Churchill, in his biography
father, has pointed out the
able effect produced by the
st between the severe sym-
of the palace and the fresh
y of the park and gardens.
were the work of the famous
bility" Brown.
A VAST LAWN
•ectly in front of the palace,
either side of it trees are
in what Mr. Churchill
`artful disarray," gradually
ging to a point at which the
tower of Bladon Church,
Lord Randolph is buried,
closes the wonderful vista.
'walkers, who cross the lake
e bridge and past the menu -
rested "in commemoration
rlborough's greatness and
s gratitude,' and then bear
left, will find themselves
the grove of old oaks, from
t takes but little imagination
he Druids gathering mistie-
r the house lies the kitchen
one of the most marvellous
s in England. The red brick
doh surround's it only serves
ff rte size. The charm of the
lies in the central paths
g at a small fountain, These
re bordered with a wonder -
fusion of the characteristic
flowers, planted close to-
ith that perfect art which
itself; and forming a gor-
fylrlof color. There is no
t • in England than
tifa on a fine afternoon.
y#�
sh
ran
me
in
h
Sa
ld
gh
ha
n
!.
ys
d
p
;or
gil
,i.
d
ai
321
s
Sar
c
0
Str
;in
YEN.
ll;Willyuns (engaging vale)-
ou. that frequently I am
ill-tempered and
Cheerfully) • — "That''s all
reoaml."
Specialist Did Skin
Trouble No Good
Very Itchy and Disfiguring, Got a
Little Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and Was Cured.
"For two summers I suffered with
skin trouble on my arms, and on my
legs from my knees down. My arms
were badly disfigured, and I kept them
covered. It came like the hives, and
was very itchy. I consulted a specialist,
who gave me medioine, as well as an
ointment, but seemed to do no good. It
was beginning to appear on my face..
"I got a little Cutioura Ointment
and some Cutioura Soap. • The first
touch of Ointment seemed to relieve,.
and before the Cutioura Ointment was,
finished I was cured. I have not the
least sign of trouble. I think it would
have spread over my whole body if
Cuticura Soap and Ointment had not
cured me. I am delighted with them,
and do feel pleased to think I have some-
thing I have confidence in. I tell all
my friends about them, and I think
Cuticura Ointment is the best I ever
saw." (Signed) M. J. Boddy, 73 McCaul
St., Toronto, Dec. 22, 1910.
Cold -Sore Began to Heal With First
Use of Cuticura Ointment..
"Cuticura Ointment cured a very
bad cold -sore that gave me hours of
severe pain and loss of sleep. I tried
lots of other remedies but nothing did
me any good till I tried Cuticura Oint-
ment, and from the very first applica-
tion it began to heal and now there is
not even a scar left."Si� ed) Mrs. W.
P
Boyce, Mermaid Farm, .E.I:, Jan. 8,'11.
For more than a generation Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment have
afforded the speediest safest and most
economical treatment icor skin and scalp
troubles, of young and old. Although
they are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a liberal sample of each
may be obtained free, from the Potter
Drug ct Chem. Corp., sole props., 57
Columbus Ave., Boston, U. S. A.
CLEANING LADIES'
WALKING OR OUTING SUITS
Oen he done perfectly by our French proem. Try It.
British American Dyeing Co.
Montreal, Toronto, O:tawa and Quebec.
The Heart ofa Piano is the
Action. Insist on the
—OTTO HIGEL*
Piano Action
JUMIMBLE OF ALL THE AGES.
Cairo a Mixture of the Antique and
the Modern.
What were my first impressions of
Ca,.ro ?' Perhaps I; was rather die-.
appointed, or pc 'hapseit wale: mere-
ly that I was feeling decidedly
shaky as a result of a desperate
passage from Liverpool, says a
writer in the Christian Herald. At
any rate it struck me at first that
the whole place was frightfully mo-
dern. The street cars, the hotels,
the carriages and automobiles, with
their fashionable English and
American occupants, even the pe-
destrians, seemed prosiacally up-to-
date. But this was an impression
which did not last; for in the na-
tive quarters of the city you may
see Cairo to -day as it was a thou-
sand years ago, and even on the
most fashionable thoroughfares you
will frequently witness scenes which
will carry you back into by -gone
ages—scenes which the dominant
modern note merely serves to throw
into strong relief.
I have specially in mind the old
water -sellers, with their ancient
jars and goat -skins thrown over
their backs. It is interesting to see
these old fellows parading up and
down on the sidewalk, mingling
with the up-to-date citizens of the
present day. The same contrast is
noticeable out on the street. An
automobile 'of the latest design is
followed (more leisurely!) by a
camel mounted by an Arab of the
desert. Below the waist his body
sways to and fro in rhythmic ac-
cord with the absolutely noiseless
tread of the great clumsy animal.
And the man himself gazes silently.
and steadily straight ahead, look-
ing neither to the right hand nor to
the left, as if there was nothing in
front of him but limitless miles of
sand. One cannot fail to be im-
pressed by this striking blend of
ancient and modern.
*—
Never looks well—The blind
horse.
ED. 4.
ISSUE 40-'12
BUSY SPOTS. 'VERY.
Planes Which See Hundreds
Thousands of Persons Daily.
The most crowded spot isi •e
world for five and a half days in thew
week is that small tract of territory,
•oovering one acre, bounded by the
Royal Exchange the, Bank and the:
Mansion House in the City of Lon-
don, says the Strand Magazine.,.
It is a. veritable human ganglion.
If you were to, stretch an invisible
thread north and south across this/
space you would find that in the
course of eaoh day no fewer than
500,000 persons passed and repass-
ed, with 50,000 vehicles. And t
busiest oorner of all in this bu
acre is immediately outside the
Mansion House, for rather more
than half the traffic crossing our
imaginary boundaries passes that
way. The results of a traffic census
taken by the city police show that
on an average day some,30,000 vehi-
cles pass this particular eorner,
while the pedestrian traffic is well
over 250,000, and these ,figures arc
constantly increasing.
But it is to America- that one na-
turally turns for big figures to riv
those of London. Chicago boasts a
human ganglion in State Street,
where nearly 400,000 people pass
and repass on foot during the day.
In New York the figures approach
those of London, and largely exceed
it if we count the actual number of
persons on foot and in vehicles
alike. For in Broadway, at the.
juncture with Herald Square, it is
stated that 700,000 pass daily. But
this includes the passengers by
tram car, the foot passengers alone
being well under 500,000.
One of the most densely peopled
spots in the world is 0-dori Street,
Tokio. The long thoroughfare
known as Ginza, which runs from ti
e
sta the other
lSn that the most
icy; of reoent years
qZanasBuk. Just
a� ,a Single thin
is ;applied to a
rich injury is in -
d poison: ! Not
robe has been
does not kill!
on, as Zam-Duk
r a cut, or to
e smarting.
are such
am-Buk is.
adiseased
the skin's
ed that new
is , quickly formed.
m Balk cures are per-
ier clay Mr. Marsh, of
ier Ave,, Montreal,
he ZaM7.,,Buk Company
that: for over twen-
ehast:,een a martyr
is hands were at one
ed with sores that he
g`ibves. Four years
was introduced to
few months it cured
ver three years of
disease he had for
+rs ' he is still cured,
iso trace of any return
s sell Zam-Buk • at
will send free trial
is advertisement
Pay return post-
s Grim-Buk Co,, To -
1
su
0
0
T
fri
pax
sur
her
T
lel
ea
hn
to
tW
ar 'r.
41,1e:,ec
All „dri
00e. box,
boxi;";
and a`
age), A.
route.
ATILE CHILD.
'rl was having a great
near the Shimhashi railwaystation of le pronouncing some
to S e,ctacles of the word;zshe met with, "Vine -
to b 'dge, is made up of ;gar" had
len her; the most trou-
namesl strFtis; with differ... t• hie,and S i was duly grieved to
names, some wide and modern, knw the village "wins being enter -
some old-fashioned and narrow, tained by her 'efforts in this direc-
and if the earth were suddenly to tion.
gape open wide in that portion She was ops day sent to the store
known as 0-dor'i Street, at any hour with the vtnega r lil'ga'to get it fiil•ed,
of the day, there is no other thorn and had ild'ii40r-j tiii f
ou, hfare in the Japanese cit ,„ e o amusing
where the results to human life, the pimples ; 'dlo .were gathered in
the sb
would be more fatal. For here the (rea Si'sti handed the jug to
the clerk will
tide of human life runs the highest. °'Sm!Muth the, uth of it and give
But O-dori Street is extremely nee- meacart.".
row, so that the density of the q •
crowd does not make the daily fig- Loxv. Coloih
ures much above the 300,000 mark.. ceiesee,•:an
Unlike most of .the other imporkte t to
eities of the isorld, this thick]
elated aerninekeiat'dfrit
is situated outside the city walls,
HARD TO SEE.
lr,z ten to 1a.ciiio Coast via
ra Westerli Ry, Sept. 25th
._ all Gill. is Canada to
ft -Prtn , I!'rtlalid,
TIIE CANNING SEASON.
"Henrietta!"
"Yes, John ?"
"I can't find the glass that be-
longs on the pump."
"It has jelly in it, dear."
"Where's the baby's earthen
mug?"
Full of pickalily,"
"Have yea seen my collar -button
box?"
"I'm afraid I used it for plum
preserve,"
"Isn't that the limit? I suppose
you have also appropriated my
shaving mug."
"Yes, dear, I had to have it for
catsup."
"Well; it's a good thing for me
that I left my vest at the office or
you might have filled my fountain
pen full of elderberry wine:"
Revive the Jaded Conditisn.—
When energy flags and the cares of
business become irksome; when the
whole system is out of sorts and
there is general depression, try
Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. They
will regulate the action of a de-
ranged stomach and a disordered
liver, and make you feel like a new
man. No one need suffer a day
from debilitated digestion when so
simple and effective apill can be
got at any drug store.
Getting pointers—Buying a pa-
per of pins.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eto,
HE KNEW.
"Tommy," the sehoolma'am -ask-
ed, "why are you scratching your
head ?"
"'Cause nobody else knows just
where it itches!"
Some persons have periodical at-
tacks of Canadian cholera, dysen-
tery o•r diarrhoea, and have to use
great precautions to avoid the dis-
ease. Change of water, cooking,
and green fruit, is sure to bring on
the attacks. To such persons we
would recommend Dr. J. D. Kel-
logg's Dysentery Cordial as being
the best medicine in the, market for
all summer complaints. If , a few
drops are taken in waiter when the
symptoms are noticed no further
trouble will be experienced.
UNCONTROLLABLE.
"Your daughter has so much tem-
era ment."
are .411 it,
T'
now is that ler' Maier linin'"
I can't do anything with her."
Hope for the Chronic Dyspeptic,
—Through lack of consideration of
the body's needs many persons al-
low disorders of the digestive ap-
paratus to endure until they be-
come chronic, filling days and
nights with suffering. To these a
course of Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills is recommended as a sure and
speedy way to regain health. These
pills are specially compounded to
combat dyspepsia and the many
ills that follow in its train, and
they are successful always.
NOSTALGIA.
Mr. Farraway—"Were you home-
sick while you were abroad?"
Miss Beenobroad—"Only while go-
ing over and coining back. Then I
was awfully homesick for the
land."
ra_
Jet. et 7 hx gh 'Iteyiaisi 'sleepers and
S a labtn>ining .,air cars. from' Chicago.
'roe teg • ' Lihera1 artop-overs. Por
information .,r call in B. H. Ben-
nett, Genera .agent; 46 Y'ons i';st., Toronto.
Even When the Facts are Plain,
It is curious how people will re- THJ!, KINDER FATE.
fuse to believe what one can clearly Shea—"1t. was dreadful. '';Tle rock -
see. ed the' oast and she was drowned.'
Tell the average man or woman He-- ` -1146 y" gir11 She might have
that the slow but cumulative poi- escaped and married the idiot."
sonous effect of caffein the alka-
loid in teaand coffee—tends to Miimed's. Llnlmerip Relieves Neuralgia.
weaken the heart, upset the ner-
vous system and cause indigestion,
TIME USUAL WAY.
and they may laugh at you if they He ''-inch know, my dear, X is
don't know the facts, an ulikaiow quantity,"
Prove it by science or by practi-She `I know it is. I've never
cal demonstration in the recovery 'seen o.sine I married you."
of tea, and coffee drinkers from the 4.6
above conditions, and a large per It Bids.._
cent. of the human family will neuralgia,,i
shrug their shoulders, take some bago crippl
drugs and—keep on drinking tea or to test the
coffee. Eolectrie
"Coffee never agreed with me nor will still e
with several• members of our house- sensatioia e
hold," writes a lady. "It ener- is nothing
vales, depresses and creates a feel-
ing of langor and heaviness. It was
only by leaving off coffee and using
Postum that we discovered the
cause and way out of these ills.
"The only reason, I am sure, why
Pesten is not used altogether to
the exclusion of ordinary coffee is,
many persons do not know and do
not seem willing to learn the facts
and how to prepare this nutritious
beverage. There's only one way ---
according to directions—boil it fully
15 minutes. Then it is delicious:"
Name given by Canadian Postum
Co., Windsor, Ont. Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. '`There's a reason."
Ever read the abovs letter? A new ono
appears from time to time. They aro
genuine, true, and full of human Interest.
NOT EVEN "FONETIC."
"Tim," inquired Mr. Riley, es
glancing up over the door of. the << :,.
post -office, "what is the meanin' of tl
thim letters, 'MDCCCXCVIII?'''' ar°t
"They mean eighteen hundred
an' ninety-eight 1" mit
"Tim, don't it shtrike you thot fill
they're earryin' this spellin' reform
entoirely "boo far '1"
in Begone. — When
ks the nerves or lum-
the- back is the time
thues of Dr, Thomas'
Well rubbed in it
"pain and produce a
,,rigs and rest. There
t as a liniment for
its curative p +perties are great. A
trial of it 'stilt establish faith in it.
Hostess '"'41ir: Mann, you eat
roast',lasr 'rare, do you not ?"
"`
Guest— e rare - and rarely."
Minaril's Llatli
et Dandruff.
EPISODE.
your wife can
quarrel;" said
returned Mr.
id say so. It
Minard's Liniment Co.,
Gents,—A customer of ours cured a very
bad case of dietemper in a valuable horse
by the use of MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Yours truly,
00-1
11011
sp
lief.
sufferieg, but
ure offers a
satisfactory re -
Lace that will wash should be
firrst soaked in eold water, then put
in a glass jar with lukewarm water
and a tiny pinch of borax and well
shaken. Rinse well in several hot
waters, squeeze out most of tile
moisture and dry by covering a
drawing board with a Turkish tow-
el, to which the lace is pinned, each
point in poaition. Dry in the sun.
T ONES.
the city rna,n,
many," ad -
hen the hotels
Don't spend half your life in the
making of promises unless you want
to give up the other half to the
making of excuses.
A pleasant medicine for children
is Mother Graves' Worm Extermi-
nator, and there is nothing better
for driving vvorms from the system.
When a man buys a new hat he
wants one/ -laewhaft like the one
he had be:, ,re. but it's different
Kinard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
11410011111
WHERE LOVE IS.
A little girl wa,s lost on the
street, and was brought into the
polieesstation. The officers tried in
every way to learn her name,
Finally one of the officers said
"Tell me, little girl, what name
does • your mother call your fa-
ther 7"
"Why," respended the child, in-
nocently, "elle don't eall him any
WITH THIS TEA
there's Purity, Unifornaity, and
full weight guaranteed inaiele
every package.
LIPTON'S
TEA
Claes farthest for the money
FARMS FOR SALE.
PI, W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne St.,
0 VER FIFTY GOOD I-1,1121
Farms in Manitoba, Baskatehewa
and Alberta at right prices on easy termit
FRUIT FARMS IN THE BEST FRI31/7
district of Ontario. All sizes at right.
prices.
YOU WANT TO BUY OR BELL
re stock, grain of dairy farm consult ras,
H. W. DAWSON, Toronto.
excellent farm. Price Forty-five hundre
LIMY ACRES IN 'MIDDLESEX COI
I: —Soil clay loam, good buildings an
dollars. The Western Real Estate, Low
don, Ont.
MALE HELP WANTED.
1 EARN THE RAILWAY Errand
.1.41 work and earn more money than in
any other trade. We qualify for a ).
Ca,nadian "' railways. Positions secure
Write for free book 18. Dominion &hoe.
Railroading, Toronto.
ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, eto.
ternal and external. cured without
pain bY our home treatment. Write us!
before too late. Dr. Hellman Medical Co.
Limited. Collingwood. Ont.
GALL STONES, KIDNEY AND MLA)).
der Stones, Kidney trouble, Gravel,
Lumbago and kindred ailments positively'
cured with the new German Remedy'.
"Sanol," price $1.50. Another new remed7
for Diabetes -Mellitus, and sure cure, is
"Sanol's Anti -Diabetes." Price $2.00 from
druggists or direct. The Sanol Manufac-
turing Company of Canada, Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
CREOSOTE
Protect— Preserve— B 0
Samples and Booklets on Amp
JAMES LANOMUIR & C0.1
3.8746 Bathurst Street
BOILERS New
hand
and power purposes.
SMOKE STACKS. -
Ipot sou nt,Itimrntics TORONTO
/4
02.12
APPENDICITIS
Cured 'without operations. All
who are afflicted with this disease
and wish th be cured permanently,
safely and quickly with this great
Homeopathic remedy, which will be
sent posapaid anywhere in the
world with full instructions for
using so as to afoot a permanent
cure. Price $2. Address
JOHN T. WAIT
Homeopathic Pharmacy, Arnprlor,
Canada.
Cider ang Wine
Best of the Rind.
Three Sizes:
Junior, price t25.00
Senior, " 36.00
52 St. Lawrence Boulevard
MONTREAL
Allti-bust
disinfectant sweeping
powder, is a life -pre-
server because it kills
all disease germs.
Floors clean; ear -
pets bright; home
fresh and sweet. No
dust while weeping.
Ask your Dealer for it.
MaoLaren Imperial Chun Go,
Limited
Role distributors for Ontario
THE SAPHO MFC. CO., Limited
Montreal
smisseermari
THE CL.E.AN
HOME rave
Gives rich, even
colors, fret horn
streaks and absolut-
ely last. Does not
atainhanda or kettles
24 colors, will give
any shade. Colors
10c, black 15c, at
your dealer's or
post - paid with
booklet "How to
Dye" from
/07