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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-07-11, Page 7$00 y.. yage nu floc ort day wa wa 'uc .e. and .at had tin of fiery and the to. Iet- he I to his be - to of re 111.1411114110411010,040. Fashion Hints esessesseseseresesala Seen in Paris Shops. n good .looking, walking costume made of brown moire. 'most :a11 the skirts to the silk: its show some form of drapery. he sliort tunic sashes are arnim- rtant feature on dress. toilets. Bordered ratine is one of the far rte Members''of the ratine family, Some of the new meth bags are• weled in Bulgarian colorings. Three flounce skirts are actually writes among dancing dresses. Eggshell cotton crepe is ranch ore, in vogue than the "striped, inlay kind. • Young girls like the cotton blous- with Balkan embroidery , for out door sports. The newest heavy sweaters„ for ountry wear come this year in right colorings. Some of the new cottonvoiles ave Dresden flower designs print-. d in delicate colors. Bright greens, blues, and reds are eing used for odd silk boleros worn with white gowns. Lawn, voile, crepe, eponge, and batiste are the favored materials for graduation dresses.. Oil silk coats for motoring or yachting are seen in brown, green, blue, and natural yellow. Striped crepe de chine and Chin- ese silk are among the best mater- ials'for travelling waists. The same'' bright colors used for women are a feature in the child- ren's dresses of this season. Parasols are being fashioned in lace and silk crepe with small silk roses dotted round the edge. The fluffy analine neck ruff has been revived, and makes a most •charming finish to a spring costume. The cuirasses or waist tunics- of real Irish are still much used to give ' elaboration to a simple cos- .., tume. 'One of the prettiest of the new cotton shirtwaists is made of plain white voile, with flowered voile trimmings.' Coats for the best trotting cos- tumee are on the habit model, and have embroidered collars and cuffs for their owls decoration. Gowns fo, • inform afternoon teas and gar4leupar W '? re liauaFlly of ' cotton 'crepb with *Allover ere).: broidery, `shadow lace' and net, Saxe blue and,sand color are great favorites , among the silk moires used for coats. Some of these coats are trimmed with vel- vet ribbon. Lingerie is more simple and flat than ever -petticoats particularly are made up without foundations and have their flounces put on per- fectly fiat. _ - The three-quarter length coat of navy blue brocaded crepe de chine has a double collar of mousseline de sole 'with a brocaded design in tones of blue, mauve, and white. A new and attractive trimming for the sleeve is leather, on a half length sleeve of striped flaked voile in red and white. The cuff carries out the white and red colors. The edges of the cuff are curved and on the outer line is held together 'by straps and buckles of leather., --a DUEL SCARS wrrnoUT A DUEL NERVOUS TROUBLES ON THE INCREASE TheyAre Due to all Impoverished Conilition of the Blood Nervous„ 'exhailistioiai—or-neuras- thenia,' 'as medical, men call it --is' one of the greatest evils of. the pre- sent day, 'for it is destroying the life and energy of thoutsancie of men and women; or worse, driving them to insanity, The causes of this trouble.. include everwosk, mental strain, • worry, inr .scretions, and, sometimes it follows la grippe..' The signs of this troubleare usually great weakness after any exertion, nervous ; headaches, trembling hands, shakiness in. the legs, irrita- bility of temper, weak digestive power, insomnia. The life of the sufferer becomes full of'zniseries. The true treatment 'for this trou- ble must consist of . a, building up process, .for the above signs mean that the exhausted nerves are call- ing for more nourishment from the blood supply. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new, rich blood that feeds the starved complaining nerves; and in this , way they have cured thousands of times neuras- thenia, neuralgia, and other ner- vous disorders, and have restored strength . and nerve -energy to de- spairing people.. Mrs. Isaac son, C.alabogie, Ont., gives thanks for having been restored to health through the use of this medicine, she says: "When I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I was a ner- vous wreck; I couldn't do my work, could not sleep at night, Buffered from nervous headaches, and the least noise would completely upset me. Only those who have outfaced from nervous trouble can tell what I endured. I doctored for a time, but did not get any benefit. Then I learned of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and sent for a half dozen boxes. Ey' the time I had used these I *as almost, well, and a cou- ple more boxes completely restored my health, and I have had no re- turn of -the trouble. I can cheer- fully recommend Dr.' Williams' Pink Pills to those who suffered from any form of nervous trouble." If you are weak, nervous or out. or health begin, to cure yourself to- day with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You can get theni from any medi- cine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes fore$2,50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. * th. THE ICING OF. SYRIA. Resides. in Paris, But )Rules Over Three Million-Subjoets. It sounds strange to talk . of an unknown bee - mighty King, to speak of a monarch who is wealthy and owns large possessions; but whose' position is not recognized, King a reran is Alfred 1., R ng o£. Syria and Arabia., who still is a citizen of France, The :fact that he iE a Irving might have' remained un- known even in Pa.ris, where he lives in the crowded, ;artists' quarter, of .Montmartre, had he 'not had a dis- pute'with one of his:neighboi's over' some simians to which both laid claim. When the case was brought into cou"rt it was discovered that "Mon- sieur le Vicomte Alfred, German de Breuil," by the grace of God and by the election by, the twelve emirs of Arabia and Syria, has ruled over a territory six times the size of France, • ' In Paris King Alfred I. lives high uepin one of the modest apartment houses crowded with artists and artisans. His favorite pastime is driving in the parks and boulevards and visiting the open-air theatres and restaurants, He dresses in faultless taste, and makes it a point .to followand often launch the styles in men's dress. He is a stocky man, not much more than five feet eight* inches A Firm Offers to Supply Wounds. Prized by Students. A German busine's — firm has printed an advertisement in which it offers to imitate the scars ob- tained in university duels. Every one knows those facial disfigure - meats' which are so prized by the Teuton, but it . is difficult to say which is the more striking, the enterprise of the German firm which offers to decorate men's faces with imitation "wounds 'of Honor" or the vanity of the men who accept the offer. In Germany these scars are held to enhance manly beauty, and they confer a special cachet on the dis- figured one. But hitherto scars have been the result of sabre wounds and not of a process "with- . out pain or interruption to .busi- ness." • t a !'Why, Bridget, you. surely don't consider these windows washed?" said the lady of the house reproach- fully, "Sure, I washed:'em nicely. on the inside, mum, so we •cs,n look out," replied Bridget, "but I in- tentionally' left thim a little -dirty On the outside so thim ignorant Tones children nixt door couldn't look ire," "Give me e drink of whisky, I'm thirsty'." '`You ,should drink mills Milk makes blood." "But I'm nob blood-t'hirsty." Fact and Fancy. Ossified men die hard. Siberia has red cats: Every married man should join some good society preferably the society of his wife and .children. Husbands say that the jokes about wives shopping all day without buy- ing anything are funny, but not true. A kleptomaniac is one who can afford to pay for what he steals. Look out for the man who looks out for himself. - Mexican schoolgirls smoke. The chance, of two finger -prints being alike is less than one in 64,- 000,000,000, ' Potts, the popular novelist, says he cannot write on a full stomach. Well, Potts, we never thought you enough of a tatooing expert to write on an empty one, either. Kinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. What Struck Him. A man going home at a late hour in the night saw that the occupants of a house standing flush with the street had left a window up, and he decided to warn them, and '"per- haps prevent a burglary. Putting his head . into the window he called out --"Hallos! good peep—" That was all he said. A whole pail- ful of water struck him in the face, and as he staggered back a woman shrieked out—"Didn't I tell you what you would 'get if you wasn't home by nine o'clock." '''You'd better eat it slowly," said Willie to the clergyman, who was dining with the family._ "Mam- ma never gives more'n one-piece of 'pie." You will find reitef in Zam-Buk l it easet� tale stinging pain, stops bieediog ;and brings ease. Perseverance, With Zarb. Bak, means eure. Why not prove thio 7, 'r.0 ;l?l•t6yiata. and A'tormr., Ana bow .. FoR. P.L.L.Wit/4"Dia MOla (tag', The Ring •of . Syria. 'VIED IN HkNDR1LS. , a1 In Very ndition.:' Da n•; druf Could bBace senCoPraire) ; Los -, 'Most of Hair, , Cutieura.o..ap and Cuticura Ointment Cured 42 Lippincott at., Toronto; .Ontario.-- 'About alder ago X hada very bad attack' 43ttyphoid and my scalp was in a very bad; 'condition. .Thedandruff could be seen 'plainly and. I lost most of my hair. My hair fell out gradually, but after having it sham- pooed it came out In handfuls. I'used 'Cud - dura Soap to shampoo my bah', then rubbed the Cuticura Ointment into the scalp. The. 'dandruff 'was very soon removed and my' hair stopped falling out. Outicura.,Soap and, Ointment cured me.'; (Signed) Miss IL, Chamberlain, Mar. 31; 1912. HANDS COVERED WITH ECZEMA Ante du Cap, Quebec.—"About one year ago my daughter had her hands covered with eczema. It broke • out in a rash. She wasunable to put her hands in water and she used to scratch them until they were, red and inflamed and cracked and used toi bleed. She was unable to sleep by spells from the pain and burning. We tried sev1-• oral remedies without receiving any relief.; ;After she began washing with Outicura Soap and applying Cuticura Ointment she got relief at once and after ten, days' treatment was entirely cured. "Aly baby when teething, broke out with pimples on ber. face. After three day)' treatment of Cuticura Soap she was cured.". (Signed) Mad. D. Coubure,Feb. 12, 1912. Outicura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are' sora by druggists and dealers everywhore.1 For liberal free sample of each, with 32-p., WSW, send post card to Potter Drug & Chem.' Corp.. Dept. COD, Boston, 'U. S. A. -tall, but be looks much . taller be- cause he stands: erect and is well proportioned. Despite his dirty years his friends have designated him the "young cavalry officer." Though he has the right to be', .called King of Syria and Arabia, he is indifferent about his title. His kingdom is bounded on the north by the Ottoman Empire, on' the east by the Gulf of Persia and the Indian Ocean, on the' west by the Red Sea and a strip of land be- longing to Turkey, while the -Indian', Ocean and British Somaliland are its southern boundaries, King Alfred explains that he was given his position and. title because these people could not find among them a man who was able to rule all of them without rivalry and jealousy. He rules over three million men'. and women, who call• themselves Nazarenes or primitive Christians, men who follow the doctrines of Christ -as they 'were understood. and accepted 2,000 years ago. That he is an able ruler is proved by the fact that when he was made King, he induced a French company to build a railroad which runs from Port Said to Lim., on the Gulf of Oman.. He is now negotiating with the company for the erection of a branch, line through the wonderfiil petroleum lakes discovered by Prince Wreck. It is not known how -rich a man this strange and unknown ruler really is, -but certainly be is worth many millions. For' there are few riches that are not found in Arabia His treasures include gold, silver, turquoise, pearls, horses, camels,. sheep, goats, fruits, wheat and zinc. Besides :these. possessions he is •given a large.,ua-ary every year, which is paid in the wealth of 'the country, 600;000 sheep. He worked all day And he worried all night; He shattered his nerves And he ruinedhis sight; He scolded his children And he railed at his wife; He lost all his friends And bartered his life For a pile in the bank, And a swell block of bricks— And he now makes his home In a hole two by six. NEW Ei41PORER ADVANCED. Electricity Never Allowed in Daps anese Palace Before, The late Emperor Mutsuhito, of Japan, who reigned during the "Era of Enlightenment," was averse to photography and electric- ity. He never sat for his pprtrait, and he never allowed an, electric light to be installed in the residen- tial part,pf the palace, which was lighted with candles and oil lamps. His successor to the thron.e, Yo- shihit , has changed all this. The new Emperor shows no disinclin- ation toward either photography or electricity. He has sat time after time for his photograph., In fact, he is an amateur photographer him- self. He has a number of cameras, and is fond of "snapping" his chip dren in the royal garden. As for electricity, he has ordered 'the candles and oil lamps in the Chi- 7yoda Palace in Tokio to be replaced by modern electric lights, -the in- stallation, of which has just been completed. In many other ways the new Em- peror shows modern, tendencies. He was formerly an ardent bicyclist, but since taking on the dignity of a monarch he has abandoned the bicycle in favor of high-power auto- mobiles. He is a crack billiard player and has had two beautiful billiard rooms installed in the pal- ace, one with American and the other English tables. Here, after dinner, he challenges his court chamberlains .to a friendly game and usually wins—quite on his own merits. The Emperor and Empress, who have been living in the Aoyama Pal ase, will soon occupy the Chiyoda Palace as their main and perman- ent residence. A practitioner in Glasgow was called a few clays ago to attend an 'elderly' lady of his acquaintance. He is, a free -and -easy fellow, and after he had done his ditty at a doctor _ he stood in the, middle of I the - floor to have a,' few minutes' i that with his patient. "Aye," he remarked, "and you : brought up fourteen of °a family in a small `house like this'? Why, when I stead upright I can touch the ceiling." "Ah, but doctor," . replied the old lady, "none o' my •sores ever wore their hat in the hoose." The ,doe• for took the hint. Minard's Liniment, Go., Limited. Gents, --I cured a valuable hunting dog• of -nmtciig'e 'with MINARD'S LINIMENT aft several veterinaries had treated him ivnt doing hint any . permanent good. Yours,' etc., WILFRID GAGNE, Prop. of Grand -Central Motel, Drummond- ville, Aug.,-' 1, '04. A. Compromise. Gibbs—I often wonder who those fellows are that loaf around watch- ing a new building going up. a scrawny street plug of advanced Dibbs—easy ! They are men who start out in the morning to look age. for work and compromise by look- ing" at it. FOR MARRIED MEN ONLY When your razor is dull as a • hoe, aek your wife if she wasn't paring her corns, Get her Putnam's Corn Extractor; it's the only painless and safe cure. All dealers sell "Putnam's" at 25u. per bottle. 5+ The Other Pet. "Jock never snarls nor growls at me and sticks close by me when- ever I go out." "What a nice dog he must be." "Dog! Sir, he is my husband i" The child's delight. The picnicker's choice. Hverybody's favorite. • IV. CLARK.' fla'i'r.. Montreel. POTTED MEATS- }+'1111 flavored and , perfectly coIcedts n*ake delicious sandwiches. FARMS FOR SA6.L H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. • TO ItUIT, STOUR. GRAIN AND DAIRY, Farms in all sections of Ontario, Some snaps. gj1 ACTORY SITES. ,WITS OR WITROUll .tea'' Railway trackage, in Toronto, Brampton, and other towns' and cities. Tij ESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN IV Brampton and a dozen other town9. • H W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto. 3000 FREE HOMESTE¢DS AND III. 9 proved farms,' $15.00 to $4-5-00 per acre. Best grain and mixed farming country. Write Commissioner, Board of Trade, Humboldt, Sask. MALE HELP WANTED. A P ONCE—MEN 'TO LEARN BARBER 21 trade; expert instruction; constant practice; tools free; always sure employ. meet for barber. Write for catalogue. Molex College. 221 Queen E.. Toronto. STAMPS AND COINS. 6�'Y TAMP COLLECTORS—HUNDRED 11L1 Album, onlyForeignent evetOmaha. Ceaps. Detalowtte. itarko Stamm ,Company. Toronto. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Shoeing Horses in China. The Chinese blacksmith thinks a great deal of his anatomy, when shoeing horses, which are not num- erous in China. He is so skittish in doing a job of shoeing, and so dubious about handling the hoofs of the animal, that, when shoeing is required, the' horse is strung up with ropes in such a manner as to prevent kicking. No exceptions are made, even though the horse be Try Murine Eye Remedy If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes ' or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart --Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c50c. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes, 25o, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail. An Ey, Tanta Goad for All eyes that Need Cars. Miriam Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago Mother "Tommy always eats more 'pie when we have friends at dinnerr." 'Visitor "Why is that, Tommy" Tommy --"''Cos we don't have pip no other time.,, Minard's Liniment Cures target In Cows. Itittle Willie, being a, city boy, had never seen 4 cow. While on a visit to his gran"ltmother lie walk- ed out into the fields with his cous- in John. A cow *Is grazing there, and Willie's curiosity being greatly excited, - lie ` asked "Oh, Cousin John, what is that?" "Why, that is only a cow," John replied. "And what are those shings on her head?" "Horns," answered John. Before they had gone far the cow mooed long and loud. Willie . was astonished. Looking back, he de- manded. in a -very fever of"interest : "Which horn did she blow?" WELD t.e ONfARIO NAVIGATION C -- r- NIAGARA .�'o TH1 'EA ' �.�. Your - • Vacation 'Trip WSERE TO Gd Niagara Falls, Toronto, Thou. sand Islands, St. Lawrence Rapids, Montreal, Quebec ani the Saguenay River --one of n a t e's most impressive scenic wonders. Low rates for tickets including meals and bertha. For intoe, ration apply to local ticket agents or Hugh D. Paterson, Gon. Agt„ Toron• to, Ont., or H. Foster_ Chaffee. D,T,M., Mont- treal. Que. CAPS rsiterp MISCELLANEOUS. CANCER. TUMORS. LUMPS. ETC., lJ internal and external. cured with• out pain by oar home treatment. Writ Co. before mter . Collin Dr. od Ont n 'siedto4. Swedenbor 's great work on Heaven and Bell and thelife after death. 40'Jpages, only 25 cents postpaid. 8. Law 466 Euclid Ave„ Taranto, Oat. The Soul of a Plana is the Action, Insist en 'the "OTTO o IIIGEL,ma PianoAction " BLUE FLAME" SPECIAL. To lower our stock by July 31st—owl stocktaking --we of- fer these excellent Plugs at $2 Per Set of Pour "BLUE FLAMES"! give perfect igni,a tion and will give a, hotter spark. thirst any plug at this price. RUSSELL 1VIOTOR CAR CO.' Liarite;t. Accessories Dept., WEST TORONTO Peat to Supply Power. Electric plants of 10,000,000 horse- power, including 8,000,000 for rail-. roads, will be the early need of North Germany, as estimated by; M. Bartol, There is little hydraulic! power, 'but it is declared that then peat of this part of -the country will'•; supply all power demands for 250' years. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Eta. Buy a "Stewart" at a Special Pr1ol An overstock in our warehouse must be cleaned out berms August let. Hence the Price. - Three Inch dial—S0 mile speedometer enclosed. 10,- 000 0,000 Mile season odometer. Regulars '1116.50. Special Price 10.80. ISSUE 8 --'ill Three, inch dial -60 mile ep©edgmeter...1.0,000 mile seasotilociometer. Auto. etre Besetting trip regis- er s and , a guaranteed '� waiteh; Regular Price et7.50, epeeist] Value $17.25. . RUSSELL- MOTOR 0 -AR COMPANY, LIMfTElit. Aooeeeorlem Depaetm ent, WEST 1r °Rorer° branches at Termite, Montreal, Hamilton, Winnipeg,, Calory. Vancouvdt, PlielbOurne, Aust,