HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-04-10, Page 7MERRY OLD EN0141)
BY MAIL AtiouT JOHN
ULL AND HIS PEOPLE,
rreneee in .the Lan
fps .Suprente in. the.
mereint World.
last'Year eost Loud
,
00, less tbart the arima
e fire brigade.
gush Statistics show th
born. of large families
•eeatest age,
ght M.P.'s. are refusin
lei of $2,000, it was. st
House of Conanons.
er tweuty people were.in
1.0.1 seriously, when a, tr
'turned at Manchester.
rry Kelley, of Neweast
hampion souller of the
just celebrated his 82nd
vo galione of wate
tied from an Ipswich rese
high a. man was drowned,
last attending to b
' far , of Henley,
nt, was attacked and ver
ly,, injured:. ..
e pavilion of the Surbiton
at Waffron's Farm, U
g Ditton, has been destroy
• new process a fire -pro
d is being adopted in En
he electrie underground
in London.
uring Mass in St. John's Ro
toile Church, Kirks -tale, L
an elderly woman fell
Ler seat.
million farthirig.fund has
ted , at St. Peter's Parish
gston-on-Thames for the e
of a new hall.
ascbst of over $180,000, scv
le trunk roads in Buekingh
e are to be remade with st
e foundations.
dclington Bonsugh Council
urehase 'and near Porche
d at a cost of $80,000, u
el to erect public baths.
rd Rosebery is progressing
torily. He is now able to
r a, short period each day,
eping better,.
1 music and dancing licenses
e l to public houses at Kin
have been .abolished by
sing authorities.
nsiderable comment hes be
4 in Yorkshire by the aoti
erritorial ',officers banning t
) at a ball in Halifax.
is proposed to alter the d
r of the bull's eye at 500 yar
c service rifle competition
, front 18 to 10 inches,
•eral people were injured in
ion between a London Gene
bus and a bounty bourse
way car at Deptford.
clay fishing in the Roundha.
) Lakes was strongly depr
by the Leeds Free Church
il at •their annual meeting.
ty-two cows were recently
tered at Liverpool and Bir -
ad in consequence of the dis-
of foot and mouth disease.
y Middleton, of Birdsall Hall,
Yorkshire, has now recovered
the effects of her recent acci-
.n the hunting fields.
Duman Sacrifices Still.
il That
Cent.
don • $1,-
l cost
at wo-
Iive to
• .
g their
rated in
jured,
am. car
le, an
world,
birth -
r were
rvoir
ull,a
rained
7 sc-
. •
Golf
Upper
ed by
ofing
gland
rail -
maxi
iver-
dead
been
rec-
eralat
8.1111-
are
ster
pon
sat -
be
and
at -
the
en
on
he
ia-
ds
at
il
0 -
Bishop of Acer a reached Ply-
, Efiglaad„ recently en his re-
fter his first year's eerviee in
se diocese, extending over an
f 450 miles by 150 miles, with
dation of one and a. half =li-
ne states that the snetives
:oming settled tindii the,I3ri-
'stem of rule, and aressete
ong Christian tonverts he
seessalfithe even-
. justice of theeBritish Gov-
t, With a respect for native
d privileges. The Bishop
t juju practices still prevail;
been impossible, so far, to
at the hid,e,ous customs, and
kart of people reverting to
again rites at sueh times as
and funersels, ' lints= me-
an occurred in the remote
but the oCetssions were bee
mare rare as the advance
ay lines and other, means of
ication . enabled church
to get into closer touch
natives.
•
Irown—"Is your hiisband, a
;
Ittiet, tastes V Mrs, ,Tones
wouldn't think so if yo'ti
in srna,ek• his lips at the
ad the stufile) out 0' Dick
is reernin'," "You bad
en't you sorry for it?"
--awful 00117. jest kand
he.,'s going to have .tabirtla
to -m o'rroW
She Got So She'
Was Almost Insane
ASO THEN FOUND A. CURE IN
DOD 'S KIDNEY PILLS.
that's 11714 mrs. Wellington Dun-
• lop Says Dedd's Kidney Pills are
the J.lest of all Medieitfes.
Sonth':Wathrvilltel York ,Co., N.
B,.,- April 6.--(speeial).—Mrs. Wel--
lington Dunlop, an estimable resi
dent of this pla.ce, has given an
interview in which 'she, states that
she believes Dodd's Kidney Pills to
he the best of all medicines. Mrs;
Dunlop says :
"When I commenced taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills I was in a
terrible condition, I had been sick
for over a year and had paid out
more than one hundred and thirty
dollars for doctors and medicine. I
would 'get some better and then get
just as bad as ever.'
"The doctor said my trouble came
from my stomach. His medicine
relieved me for only a few :minutes
after I had taken it, and I got so
that I was nearly insane.
"I had not taken Docld's Kidney
Pills two days till I was some bet-
ter: I took twelve boxes in all,. and
I can truly say they have doneme
reore'good tha,n• any medicine I have
ever taken."
Dedcl's Kidney Pills are suffering
wornan?s'best frieud. If you haven't
tried them yourself, ask your neigh-
bors.
JUISER AS A GYMNAST.
Thought He Would Be Asked to
lump -Over a Table.
The Munich papers contain in_
teresting accounts of a great gym-
naitie display before the Empero
on the occasion of his visit, there.
His Majesty remarked that in his
youth gymnastics were a, bore. eNo*
a new epirit had come over them,
and they were made amusing and
agreeable. He expressed his ear-
nest hope that gymnastics for WO -
men wound become more general, as
this would certainly contribute to
thy physical welfare of the race.
At the close of the display the
Emperor was asked for his signa-
ture, and a table was planed before,
him for that purpose. He after-.
wards said: "I thought should
have to jump, over the table, and
RIZ just about to take off nay•coat I"
Miss Gertrude Becks,
the woman who "cleaned up the
Panama Canal Zone," and who, for
her splendid work in directing sani-
tation, will receive some special
recognition from the United States
Government.
For Instances
Mrs. Brown --``Our - language is
full of misnomers. For instance, I
met a maxi once who 'was' a ,perfeet"
bear, and they called • him a civil.
engineer!' Mrs. Smith -e -"Yes, but
that's not so ridiculeu.s as the man
they call a teller in a. bank. He
won't tell you anything, I asked
one the other day how much money
my husband had on deposit and he
just laughed at lee."
"I Hear Now
Deafness All Gone"
r Ani Tickled to Der0 at the Miracle
Catarrhozone Perrormed for Me.
At 75 Can Hear Like a Young Child.
"Alter suffering so long from a bad
case of catarrhal deafness, it is no
wonder that' I am tickled to death, at
the miracle Catarrhozone performed
for nie, writes T. Y Weightman, from.
Bridgetown. "I had dreadful head -
noises, a continual buzzing in my ears.
My trouble was due to catarrh of the
head and ears, and it also f,ffected my
throat, which was irritable and sore.
Catarrhozone seemed to reach to the
very bottom of the trouble. It cleared
up my 'throat weakness, rid me of
catarrh and as a result my hearing
returned. lsaiw at rny age of seventy_
fivel can hear like a child, and I am
thankful to Collins' Drug Store for
having recommended Catarrhczone to
me." .
In case of deafness, asthma and
bronchial irritation, nothing can. equal
Catarrhozcne -- every physician and
druggist says so, and 'we advise our
readers to try this treatment, large
size containing a beautifully polished
hard rubber inhaler and sufficient
medication for 2 months' use, price
Can-
ada.Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and Kingston, Sold by all druggists and storekeepers
or post paid from The Catarrhozone
e1.00; sreailer tria.: sizes 50c. and 250,
LONDON'S POPULATION.
Remarkable Figures Show How
English People Migrate.
Volume IX. of the report on the
census of 1911 eontains some re-
markable figures showing how Eng-
lish people migrate from where they
were born, says the London Daily
Mail. •
The five metropolitan counties,
Essex, Herts, Kent, Middlesex and
Surrey, together with the county
boroughs of West Haan and ,Croy-
don, contain more than a million
natives of London. Essex claims
e,f3a,943 of them and Middlesex 357,-
63.
Of London's 4,251,695 inhabitants'
1,436,686 were bora outside the
county, and it is a,nothsr remark-
able fact that the proportion of na-
tive Londoners has risen at each
sliceessive census since 1881.
At the same tine 'the rate of
growth of the population of London
has steadily declined. Foreigners
of all nationalities in, London mum -
her 153,128, more than half the to-
tal Lt England and Wales, and a
larger number than at any previous
census,
I was cured of Acute BrOnchttis by,
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Bay of Islands. .1. 1II. center:Ems
1. was cured of Pacial 'Neuralgia by
NARD' s LINIMENT.
N.S. wm. DANIELS..
I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
Albert Co., N.B. G5O. TINGLEY.
.'01.mft•MI
In twenty generations every per-
son has had 131,076 direct ances-
tors.
ralnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
Theory Shattered.
"Children," said the teacher to
his pupils, "you should be able 1:0
do anything equally well with either
ha.rid. With a little practise you
will find it just as easy to do any-
thing with one hand as it is with the
other."
"Is it?" enquired the urchin at
the foot of the clas-s. "Let's see yeti
put your left hansLia the, riett-hand
---
ustekett, "or 7o u r ter) u sere.
A bite of this and a taste of that, all day
long, dulls the appetite 'and weakens the
cilge.stion. •
Restore your stomach to healthy vigor
by taking a Na-larteCo Dyspepsia Tablet
after each meal—and out out the /piecing°.
Na-Dru.Co Dyspepsia Tablets
sire he best friends tor sufferers frotn.
indigestion and dyspepsia 50o. a Box
at 7ottr Druggist's, Made by the
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited.
ae ieXa..a••-• .:.••••-,
Not to Repeat It.,
Some yeare ago an Irish member
of Parliamena forgot the strict rule
that members must address the
House only threugh "Mr. Speak-
er." "Gentlerama" he began on
rising, and was ebesfped instantly by
ries of "Order For a., moment
lie paused, then he resumed, "Mr.
Speaker, sir, 1 recognize that in
beginning my speech with the word
'gentlemen' I made a mistake, for
which I am deeply sorra and'I pro-
mise that if the House will forgive
tne I will endeavor not to repeat
the error."
1
UTICUR
SOAP
And Cu ticura Ointment.
They do much for irri-
tated, itching scalps,
dan.druff and dry, thin
and failing hair, and do
it, speedily, agreeably
and economically-.
Cutiourn Sony and ointment are sold throughout
the world. A. liberal sample ot each. wIth 32 -page
booklet on the cue and treatment of the sero and
swap. ;sent poet...ire°. Address Potter Drug .!tc Chun.
Corp.. Dept, ult. lingten. U. s. A.
.TAPAN HAS A. "PERE DAMIEN
The Rev. Alfred Hewlett, Briton,
Is Fighting Leproey.
Kumamoto, a town of about 60,000
inhabitants, has two of the six Ja-
panese leper asylums. One is the
Kwaishun, founded in 1895 by Miss
Hannah Riddel, an English woman,
who!has received the blue ribbon of
japan. In this asylum there were
fifty.patients a year ago. The other
is the Taira -in, founded by the
Catholic Father Corre in 1894. Last
yea' there were fifteen patients• .
To the "leprosery," as the naiddl
ages would have styled it, founde
by British womanly sympathy,
British Father Damien has devote
himself. He is _the Rev. Alfre
ew ea, vicar of St. Pa,ul'e, R,oel
9)
e
a
d
d
'11`q.DS LOST' INDIAN TRIBE.
And One Aged Member Givef$ New
Version of Nits8sere.
Prof, Frank Speck, of the Univer-
sity of Perinsylv.ania, is prepariug
report on a tribe of Inclians lost for
187 years, which ho found unestpea-
edly on , a. recent trip to the Prov-
ince of Qlteb(3d. • The tribe 7,46
known as. the Wawenocks, once one
of the strong tribes of New Eng-
land.Five families are all thatre-
roain. •
He found only ope old man;
Neptune, who spoke the original
language of the tribe. From Nep-
tune Prof. Speck learned another
version of the historically eelee
br4t,e4 massacre of Norridgeweek,
in Maine, where the Wawenock fon-
merly lived. Whittier, in his poarra
"Mogg Megone," useathe massed/a
as the theme of a eulogy on Father
Basle, who is pictured as a martyrs
andNehpetumne's story differs from the se
historical one. Aecording to his ac-
count, when Gen. Lovell, with the write B.
English troops,
friendly Indian to Father:Reale, to
mike of Norridgewoea he sent a tt. W.9
came within It few aeiberne
ask him to come 'secretly to hizn for
an interview, Resle met the Gen- A,Gegag:
eral and accepbed a bag of gold apply,
upon . agreeing to call the Indians e°'"'"
of the tribe together for a couneil
on the following -day. Reale gather-
ed the tribe together in e. church,
and the English troops fell on them,
setting fire to the church and shoot-
ing the Indians as they tied. An In-
dian, believing that Father &ask
had betrayed them, shot him as he
fled.
fi. We
-torn
Painful Swellings Reduced
Itinsenlar Strains Ended
SUCH TROUBLES NOW QUICKLY
RUBBED AWAY BY POWER- IC A-NcE
FUL REMEDY. in her
strained and weak, that are frequent- re.. Limit
If you have any inuseles that are out pain
tis before
ly subject to rheuznatic pains; if you
have any painful swellings that refuse
to go away—get busy with Nerviline• r
This is the very sort of trouble that
Nerviline Is noted for curing quickly,1
"I have proved Nerviline simply a won-
der in reducing a hard, painful swell-.
ing. It followed aa injury received I
in my left leg and caused me great
pain and discomfort. The muscles
were strained and sore, and no other
remedy g -ave the ease and comfort
got from rubbing on Nerviline. There ,
is a soothing, pain -relieving power
about •Nerviline' that tottelred the root t
N
OOD
Business
$4,000. •
Ing Corn
Toronto.
%Li ma: w
Varie
Son, G
HOLS
tere
Twen ty-fl
Leitch, S
t of my trouble. Nerviline reduced the
ling, it destroyed the pain, it
ght my limb back to perfect con-
n," The experience of Mr. Bow -
whose home is in Middlesex is
not unusual. Thousands are proving
every day that muscular pains of
every kind, chronic rheuznatism 1m -
neuralgia and sciatica will yield I
erviline when nothing else can
by cure. Nerviline is an old-
time family pain remedy, used nearly
forty years with great Bt.:moss. The
large family size bottle costs 50c.,
trial size 25c. at all dealers.
.11701 Fixed, Though.
One doesn't have to be particle.
larly sharp to cut a figure in society.
Ferry, Birkenhead, and a, brother swel
of Maurice Hewlett, the novelist,
ditio
brow
He is about 50 ,yeareof age.
Leprosy, that terrible incurable en'
diseasewhichis still a ecourge of
the East, is fairly prevalent in ja-
pan, where there are about 30,000
lepers. The figures contrast
poasi
strangely with those of the patients
at Kumamoto. The other leper asY,
lunis are at Tokio, Osaka, ICanaz-
awa and Aomori.
Although the Diet seven years ago
undertook Governmental eontrol of
the question and subsidized the six
asylums, notification of disease is
not yet enforced. Many families'
have a special room in which they
isolate an infected member.
A Sure
Favorite
--saves the house-
wife lunch thank -
Jess cooking..—
.
Post
oasties
• The factory cooks them
perfectly, toasts them to a
delicate) golden -brown, and
sends them to your tabje
ready to eat direct from the
sealed package.
Fresh, -crisp, easy to
serve, and
Wonderfully
Appetizing
Ask any grocer—
ost
Toasties
Canadian PottUln CereaI Co., Ltd.
•Windsor, Ontario.
.16
Piles Cuxed In 8 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money It PAZO
onprzolxv tans to cure Itching, Blind,
or Protruding Piles, First application
gives relief. 60e.
Doing His Best.
'Why do you cry like that, my
hoy 7"
"Kin you show me any better
way 1"
Mlnard's Liniment cures Burns, so,
Well Supplied.
"I'm introducing a brand-new in-
vention—a combined talking ma-
chine, carpet sweeper and letter -
opener," said the agent, stepping
briskly into .art office.
"Got one already," answered the
proprietor. "I'rn married." •
Try Murine Eye Remedy.
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyez
or Granulated Eyelids, Doesn't Smart
—Soother; Eye Pain. Druggists Sept
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25e,50e.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptie Tube,
25c, 50c. Eye Books Pree by Mail,
an ilk° Pento aced tor All Ryon that need Core
Stassisse ISys Remedy ChInnite
Came to Embrace.
Dad was 'threatened with fever,
and when his little son came to
embrace him before going to bed,
he said, "Now, my boy, you mustn't
hug me. Yon'll catch the scarlet
fever." The lad looked at his fa,-
ther for a moment. Then, "Say fa- 1
ther," he added, "who did you
hug "
Too %my stf This Rind.
"That's a strange pair of Scalee
you have there. 1 suppose they are
of the Ambueeade kind,"
'mbtiecade Whet is that ?"
"Why, they lie in weight, as it
»sere." .
Some m
they ean't
because t:
yacht. It
conkeuesrtisal
of this yo
Sufferer -
To CI
Take LA X
Tablets.
falls to cur
ture is on e
Had one
in Mother
she would
Bu
"My hu
on earth,'
"Dear n
ler than
Mronx.
"Indeed
de red soft
cause he ti
to shovel