Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-11-15, Page 7yl 1 BY MAIL 'A]i0I7T.. 0IIN LL. A.N HIS p:OPLE. flocs In The Land' That' us Supreme in the Corn. inertial World. •ly 80,000 motor vehicles have ee.;ll.registered in London. n oxen and a dozen pigs were whole in the streets at rd -on -Avon Map Fair. 1Viansfield was charged at ham Police Court with the raurder of his brother. rs wives in South Wales are It against the new system of m't under the Mines Act. y Errington, aged eight, has Hartlepool Hospital from s received from a toy pistol. number of public house 11 - is decreasing. In 1908-9 ere 90,012 in England ; now re 87,606. London County Council he acres on Plumstead marshe zing purposes, at an annus of $25. rt Garside, of Buxton, an river on the London & astern Railway, has just ted forty years' service. ,ndon mansions at Golders ampstead and Chisola Park, be turned into tenements by don.County Council. Sarah Sibton, who was born home, Cambridgeshire, has elebrated her hundredth y, in the March almshouses. y -seven members of the Col - Borough Police Faroe have ed the town council for a of their scale of pay. Whitmore is establishing a or tobacco -growers at Meth- orfolk, in order to encour- eultivation of the leaf. Lloyd, wife of Colonel of Treffgarne Hall, has been in a carriageaccident her horse taking fright at r car. eriok Runnings, aged thir- nd his brother Harold, aged ere drowned while playing Canal at Earlestown, near gten, ding has bestowed the meri- service medal and an an - f $50 upon Mr. Samuel y of Islington, an Indian veteran. OWING GIBE S , „A.Nil► AIL I O Mi L •. Should Beep Their Blood Supply Inch, Red and Fure., On every hand you see `,women and growing girls in the deadly clutches of anaemia. Slowly but surely a paler .aa of death, settles. on their cheeks; their eyes groW dull; their.appetite fickle ; their steps languid. Daily they, are be- ing robbed of all vitality and brightness. The trouble, if neg- lected, becomes. more acute until the signs of early consumption b come apparent: 'What women and young girls in this condition need is new, rich, red blood, •and there is no other Medicine can do the work of Dr. Williams'oPink blPo d in mak- ing this new, g Pills make girls and women well, and bring back the charm an. brightness of perfect, 1egula health. Here is a bit of proof. Lillie O'Oarroll, Norwood, Ont., says :—"About two years ago ray health began to fail. I was weak, run down and had no ambition fo s anything. • I had frequent head s aches, would be completely ..-tired 1 out after the least exertion, and had little or no appetite. A doc- tor who was giving me medicine finally told me he feared I was go- ing. o ing. into consumption, which, of course, made me. very much down- hearted. As the medicine I was taking was not doing me any. good I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink feel shall ever and I sh grateful Pills, that. I did so. My story may be summed up in the words ``nine boxes of the Pills fully restored my health—perhaps saved my life, and. I am now as strong and healthy as Any girl." Every anaemic sufferer can ob- tain equally good results through a fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. m Forty milliu dollars yearly is the estimated figure of the damage done by rats to crops and property in France. The publication of these statistics by. the Incorporated So- ciety for the Destruction of Vermin has given an impetus to, the 'cam- paign for the extermination of the. rodent, which is also known to be a transmitter of disease. The examples set by several American cities have been followed with great interest in France and have led Dr. Fontenelle to make a special study of the subject. He finds that the role of the rat and the mouse has been very serious in connection with cases of pneumon- ia. For a long time it has been no- ticed that this disease was more deadly in hospitals than other e places. The pneumonia microbe be- comes extremely virulent in the d blood of a mouse and, if a sick per- t son Comes in contact with a mouse Miss microbe, he will be gravely attacked by the disease. Dr. Fontenelle says that the hos- pitals' of Paris, especially the old r ones, are alive with rodents. The - pneumonia microbe exists, there- fore, in conditions calculated -to in- crease its virulence arid its murder- ous powers of destruction. He urges the necessity of an immediate and relentless extermination of rodents in every hospital establish- ment in France or se any country where the rat or mouse may be found. The depredations of the rat in France on property are enormous.. f 0 farm o � that for a It is reckoned h hectares of wheat and pasture lands, the losses caused by rats reach an annual minimum of $200. The de- struction by rats about $1 to each inhabitant. • t,ir. Fontenelle says: "This is too high a tax to pay to the rat tribe and the ever-present dan- ger from the rodent's propagation of maladies like the plague and pneumonia shows the wisdom of carrying on a determined war of ex- termination." 011 +0 y 5 055 ist so and us he ay c e s . Of-perrtlend to Laid Ben-thick,on the spot yyhere found' dead a't Welbeck ur years ago. n nine months 118 people eon killed in London by mo - tees, the largest number of eing in the Chelsea Police ig A. Elcombe was seriously through the sudden of a lo - the steam apparatus engine outside St. Paul's Hammersmith. result of a coupling break- .ndon and Brighton train n two near range Station. sengers were shaken but o Lowther, Speaker of the Lo of Commons, has been sworn re the Lord ChiefJustiee ' er Judges as a ustice of the or, East Suffolk. going, to a fire the Wan - 'ire Brigade engine over- throwing all the men into et. Several of the firemen rionsly injured. A Martyr. "She's very fond of her chil- dren." "That so 4" "Yes. She* told me yesterday that if it wasn't for them she wouldh't live with their father an- other minute.'a . Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper, One Excuse. HEX YOST'R1 find it 'wenclerfull$ refreshing i1 England, "This' reals are., all at set - tied hours, en tat these the 'house party' faregatheka„ Unless there is something special on trot, such a- a akioot, oaoh one is absolutely his: own master in the intervals. As these 'house patties' are usually composed of light-hearted young men and 'rery. often of beautiful Omen, there is eve,:y reason why should !rave's delightful time, e whole house and home of the host is in the fullest sense of the, word al the guest's absolute dispo- sal. He has only to say the word, and he can ride, motor, fish, shoot, sail, play,tennie, or golf, .flirt-ev- erything is at his hand. He has only got to choose. The Scottish, castle in which I found myself was typical of this perfect hospitality. WISDOM orSIL. -S. ustains and cheers riltrerkeilt, if *it 4sn'teMers.-11.- What a stranger you are! Why, ifs quite five years since 1 saw you. Mrs. B.. ;Yes. Why haven't you been to see me. know how Mrs. A. -0h, dear, you bad the weather's been. rictus funeral procession was seen in the Strand. It com- a motor hearse and two large -in ears filled with mourn - el around the coffin sat a of relatives. report presented to the 1d.u- Committee of the London Council,. it is stated .t radon school children were swim this year. reveltt Sutall Frauds. is practised in many forms oe,.but it is news that snails eiving the attention of the Iters. It seems that small ts, have become so serious that ety has been formed to stop is called the "Syndicate of eparers and Dealers of Snails ince. As a Comestible the has an enormous clientele, are sold by millions. But iisumers are not quite ger- £ the origin of the snails they The fraud oonsists of putting snails ; . 'called the "Little ," i s aims the empty e oafshells su- tndy r quality. • :Time to Go Rome. ell, dear," I guess the honey. is ova. y dei .you say that'!" pouted ids Skit Al Covered nth Eruption N, fienri Tardif. 'Tried Many Remedies 3 or 4 Years. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. � .. ...-Y_: .,. „a..01r ny,il. End NO MEDICINE. 1n the first place, Maxwell's "fc hampion" is the only washer that can be worked with a crank handle at the, side as well as with the top lever. just suit your, own GOnYee. ' •' patatlienieilercOlor. well feature-Leyr and BalnceW heel are so accurately adkjdandworkupsucheeeed e the the ,washer, rtn,s along. vin Wheeeyou'have stopped war ne The lever. There's ere doubt stutt+E' lefaas tell'seCliemptena to beta . the' east cit x ntng wa�cr c+rr' tee .n:?irkct . . Wsite forneeeP 1 ilus- rat'lbooklet ifyourdealer h .d10 SAVIr1 til . Xyl ° &sEti+is. 11.244., °Pl. But Change of Food Gave Final Rel'1,ef. Most diseases start in the alimen- tary canal—stomach and bowels. A great deal of our stomach and Imwel too much `starchy and greasy foobles come from d The stomach does not digest any of the staxohy food we eat—white bread, pastry, 'potatoes, oats,; fife. =-'tilgs VIttig,"t1 aevirlieeele4"moi' :1? • small intestineB,'tilid if we eat.too much, as meet of tie do, the organs that should digest this kind of food• are overcome by excess of work, so that fermentation; indigestion,, and a, long train of ails result. Too tench fat also is hard to di- gest and this is changed into acids, sour stomach, belching gas, and a bloated, heavy feeling. In these conditions a change from indigestible foods to Grape -Nuts will work wonders in not only re;,_ lieving the distress but in building: up a strong digestion, clear brain' and steady nerves. A woman writes : "About five years ago I suffered with bad stomach_ dyspepsia, indi- gestien, constipation --caused, 1 know now, from overeating starchy and greasy food rm years with- outI doctored'£or `tali any benefit. ,The doctor told me there was no cure ' for me. 1 could not eat anythingwithout suf- fering severe pain inetly bask and LL SIZES ANC) 'clams Smoke Stacks and Flues, 'Wa- ter Flumes, Engines and Boilers vo urea iR y1 tIT RBS, TORONTO ogineersand shi,ihuldo s, Don't pin your faith to nothin', Tey son. Ef it won't stick without a pin it ain't wuth -stickin' tew. Some fellers' <necks reminds nm o' bosses. They ain't no airthly use t' nobody ontil they're broke. The great trouble with a lot o' fellers I know is that after they've laid down their principles they lay down onto 'em. Some habits, gentlemen, is like. eggs --ye don't never have no idea about how bad they be till ye try to throw off the yolk. The trouble with livin' these days as I sees it is that every time a fel- ler earns a dollar out o' somebody else, somebodyelse earnsa dollar and a quarter out o' him. The chief trouble with the general run o1 road commissioners, gen- tlemen, is that they spend more time thinkin' about the commis- sions than. they do thinkin' abaout the roads. I tell ye, Bill, I've lived mound' these here parts pin' on to 62 years now, and I hain't never sold my vote to nobody. but all the sante my. time's alien been $6 aday to somebody on'lleection. day. a: Tes the CLEANEST, S1b4PLEST0anItg,STHOW erre one can buYa-why Yon don't oven tut") to Lwow what gu' r1 of Cloth YoUr Goods : aro Wade. o5 -•so Mistakes aro Tm9osalblo. Send for Fro Color Card, Story' noottlet, end;. BookletElvls0reautta of Dyalneover other calor&• The JOH1,150N-lucaARDSON CO.. Limited, Mionneol. Canada. leRii.NCE AS AUTHOR. The Crowe Prince of Germany. has 'Writ+''n a book anent his hunt- ing exit +'ienees in Great Britain i and Indict. He'recalls:them with evident eleasure,.and throughout he adopter a.very appreeiative atti- tude.. tti tude.. He was partieularly impress- ed th country house .life and hospitality,--as• the follow- ce Cs Wee "These English GOOD FOR.ALL BABIES. Baby's Own . Tablets ar good for all.babies..: -The are good for the netibora babe er the grawir cl i the : babe' who , ell m s ,l constipation or t %eething Cie of fficull't as ixlcligston, colic;. y'gf"the other babyho 'Ifitent,5. „•. *'be 'Tablets; b:?ri- ish' 'all these troubles --they are perfectly' safe; being guaranteed by a government analyst to contain no .opiates- or harmful drugs. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A Quebec swan, H. Rend Tardif, of St. Casimir, writes in a letter dated Mar. 81,1911: "I had a very bad skin, Z l covered had aA of h eruption, eight years ago. both my shoulders covered with it, and the high part of Aly arms, and my race, but it was the worst en my shoulders. X tried many different remedies to euro it, but nothtrg was any good. At last X wen�to an apothecary. %Ie asked me if I had ever used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. X told him no, and X bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake cura Ointment, buts t tun glad boxes of the same, for Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely oared mo of my skin eruption. I spread the Cuticura Ointment on all my sore parts. and I think•that in washing my face with the Outleura, Soap, it hindered my eruption from itching end burning. X tried many remedies during three or four years but Cuticura Soap and Ointment eared me." (Signed) N. Henri 'Sardif. Outleura Soap and Ointment Me sold throughout the '`world, but to those who have suffered much, lost hopo and are -with - sample Of withitlt in - out with lta d2 -p. booy klet liberal on he skin and scalp Will be mailed free, on application. Address Potter Drug Chem, Corp., 50 OolUrnbus Ave., Boston, U. S. A. CHENILLE OUATAIN and sl) kinds of house hanslntre..1.. sides, and I became discourage • "A friend recommended Grape - Nuts and I began to use it. In less than two weeks I began to feel bet- ter and inside of two months I was a well woman and have been ever since. "I can eat anythingI wieh with pleasure. We eat Grape -Nuts and cream for breakfast 'and are very fond of it." Name given by Cana- dian ana- dian`Postum, Co., Windsor, OI't. Read the little book, The 'Road' to Wellville," . in pkgs. "There's a reason.'., ever read the above lettere I. eels! ono appears from time to time. They are" genuine, true, and full of 'human tnl,orest. ItEcisys:rgiItvc u °K Kcal, 4" Write to us about yours. Gold Medalist.. .r}}11111T1811 AMAGI-.la enreati nVE1NO 00..l., sox [553'3Sy,,M Xt. Zs Aka A Girl' VFd x 78.ti. E'S protesert - proeerva--- ES'eautify Semple# and Booklet's On Al,DlicattOn JAMES LANG(1 UIl & GO, :Limited l ..-,, e �. fiermau" Growl! Prince. til' lt;bst,'elegant and at the same fl ,,,.the most comfortable places e Mable. Inlay Indian sketches sr .a e already paid tribute to the woiierful hospitality of the Briton, and'`,;should like to mention it agent now. Each guest is delight - fells/ Oared for in a house of this ' kixe. ,, and the care is so quietly and cha1-iningly exercised that the .recip. lentieie neverallowed to realize that the ,hast is putting himself to any trouble on his behalf. The English excel' in this art' of genial and thallghtful entertaining.'.' He. contrasts the mistaken idea. flied's- prevails in "Germany that a griest; must be always amused : 6iety. Thousand fira�1tippets new seed es -!, their Raw Fees, Why sot yon? Wm Pak •highest prices aid express charges li eharso no commission and sand teoney:aaat>:' day seeds era received. Minions of dolls`„ are paid #rappers Ciel, Year; Dail Keith of rotlablo Mosso. W ar@ the lamsrat!a o>sr tine iinCCCanada. FREE t Oar dtthminute" aatsEchtiott of HALLAM'S TRAPPERS GLIDE. a book of 05 pares. mailed FREE. larrite Midi I1ept.8n TORUNTO.1to jobs 111tr Hallam. t 5 FARMS FOR SALE. N. W. DAWSON, Ninety:Ylolborne Street., Ta3ranto II"�' �"�"�'iv�icn�: ouss'r�r 1�.�n�o:� s 1 "{blood iir2nitildiuga: ,Orchard, Cheap and on oa terms, ' w - . _ >�r EVENTY-81X ACRES WITS GOOF! v • buildings and apple orchard: about eve miles from Hamilton. 14. W. `DAWSON, 'Toronto. ,nftWo aRE,A.MNRT AND BUTTER, FAa. ' tories in - two thriving owl ns in Western Ontario. Doing good Splendid opportunity . thhndon,�On om.. The Western ,Meal MALE 'KELP WANTED. ---!177P36773.17-11u i' mHFS died''' sin A J mill rndtiir t Five litge • ''and Station Agents. Good lid advancement rapid.. S°'blin'i'. ti: 'b.Y'raliwa, a and has direct tele.' i r wire couneetion. Free Book 18 ox of . Dominion School Railroading, Ttiiiinto. .__ lscat,t.ANEOUS. TUMORS. LUMPS, eta i.. ho andat externaI., cured atee. Dr.' home tf peau J3edft. oalgfSo �AKnd� "ollir•t;wnnd O,�t' ii5.:i$i3 st ESC t t d rSEu1.-yettatSee'•. r late 'free. Specialties Agency Ilea i .'.G. 'C4inuipeg- _ Expression of Vacancy. "Wb° do you suppose he has such a vacant expression:9" "Well, he thinks of himself a good deal." Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen,' -I have used 1,IINARD S LINIMENT on my vessel and in my family for years, and for the every day ilio and accidents of life I consider it has no equal. I .would not start on a voyage without it, if it Cost a dollar a bottle. OA1,T. F. R. DFS.IARDI:N, Behr. "Storke," St, Andre, Bamouraska. Natural for Them. Husband (impetiently)ee "ls: is possible, my dear, that you cannot keep those children quiet for 'a 'mo- mentI" mtNow, John, Wife (soothingly)- don't be harsh with the poor little innocent things; it is natural for them to be full of spirits, and they're doing the beat they can. Husband --m `Well, if I could have a moment's peace I';would sit down and write that cheque for fifty dol- lars that you've been bothering nae far." (sternly) --"Children, go up - Wife, (st>�rnly)-�- stairs at once, and if I !rear another word from you to -night I will pett- ish you severely.. a Tho Heart Of'ss. Plano is the Action, heist Ors the OTTO RIGEL" Piano Action FREE, TO BCVY p "Only once in my life have I thoroughly agreed with my wife." "When was that!" . "When our house was on fire. We both want- ed to get out first." Cure For 'Consumption. -For coneuniP' tion. weak lungs lingering eoughs, laryn• gitis and bronchitis. Names and addree4el of those only given a few days tolive by specialist and doetors, after taking this. cure are alive and well will be sent request. Write R. well, Fo Tor t. During the past thirty years the population of Germany has increas- ed by twenty million. Minard's Liniment Cures • Diphtheria. Toy Steam Elision ;: r,• has blued steal ' boiler and are bo fitted with et whisele, 1 valve and single w.ok .spirit burner, Polfehed braes fit! tangs. Almost one . foot high. name a d yo addrea and we will seri you 30 seta ax cerise:woe tootle and floral post` cards' to sell at 10 cents a set (sem beautiful oards in each set). When sold send us the, money, and we wilt send you the ere gine, all charger) day. a Add ee its tor HOMER -WARREN CO. Dept. 138, TorO„.0 • "A young man should learn- to do one thing well. This is an age of specialists. Is your son conform- ing to that rule I" 'tina way. His sPecialty is rolling cigarettes." Minard's LinimentCures target in Caws. "What a lot of nerve that man has." "Isn't it sol Why, he even has the nerve to put pennies on the ohurch plate Sunday morning and look the man right in the eyes while he's doing it." Wrote Bads. A friend once wrote to Mark Twain a letter saying that he was in very bad health, and concluding .-"Is there anything worse'' than having toothache and earache at the same time!" Twain wrote back—"Yes---rheumatism and St, Vitus's dance." Mrs. Bacon -I understand one can learn different languages from the phonograph I Mrs. Ebert—Well, since our neighbor got his 1 ,know nay husband has used language 1 CONSULTING ENGINEER ENDORSES GIN PILE. 29 Broadway, New 'York. "X bought seine of your GIN PIL at Victoria, p. C. last September. ' rentedy 1 B.C. at 6o years of ag give perfect relief from the Keine Bladder Troubles incident to one GIN to fr a ds asj being o t�heend one thi dots see good." . G. WOOD ,Stio. a box, 8 tot, $2.5o. "Mon if GIN PILLS fail. Sample fr write' National Drag and be. of Canada, Limited,