The Herald, 1914-05-08, Page 8ERRY 010 [N LA) !Best Mone e
Has .Ever: Spent
S i3 MAIL ABOUT JOHN
LL 41,44 Hiss PlEOPLk.
.renees In the Land That
ins Supreme to the Com,
iuercial World,
nage estimated at about $100, -
_•.as caused by 4 fire on Kirk -
Road; Leed%
onsiderajble inereasy; has been
in the lumber of police on
.outside Buckingham Palace.
d Rosebery, Who has regained
orinal health, has returned to
on from Leighton -Buzzard.
mission to display recruiting
rs en public libraries in Lon -
is being asked by the War
now announced that in fu -
trade union labor will be cm -
d in the printing department
Times.
eight minutes traffic .on the
slow branch of the District
ay was held up recently by an
g•
nation of $2,500 has been
by the Bank of England to.
t. Paul's Cathedral Preserve-
und.
Lord Mayor of Manchester
ceived a letter asking hips if
n find a healthy male baby for
tion.
per made from seas -Seed has
invented by an English chem -
It is said to be fireproof and
rproof.
the Essex Education Commit -
t was reported that some head
ers in secondary schools did
each at all.
e late Sir Wm. Agnew, of
bury, Agnew & Co., proprie-
of "Punch," left property of
gross value of $6,767,960.
tree men were buried by the fall
large quantity of masonry from
gh building in course of erection
l:lyth. Northumberland.
hero of Sebastopol, Mr. John
mottle aged seventy-six, was
ed at Ramsbottom Cemetery
full military honors.
the sheep yard at the Zoo there
sw to be seen a specimen of the
iflen, or wild sheep, which in-
.ts Corsica and Sardinia,.
Le light at the Needles Light -
ie, Isle of Wight, is to be alter-
@rom one occultation in every
ate to two in every twenty sec-
''. .
le death is reported of Mrs. W.
void, of Charles Hill, Elstead,
:ey, in her 101st year. She had
1 in the reigns of six English
Kareas.
een Alexandra was among the
essful exhibitors at the annual
ehester Dog Show at, Bel•lewVue,
ging off prizes in the ope'i dog
5.
ter being married for only ten
cs to agirl aged twenty, Gor-
Jones, aged twenty-two, was
d by a fall of roof at the Swan-
: Collieries, Derbyshire.
r. Wm. Laidler, an auctioneer,
lunderland, and Mr. Henry.
:oe, of Durham, were instantly
d when their motor car collided
a lamp post near Seaham.
ival officers and men at the
have erected a handsome
oriel in the. chapel at the Naval
lacks, Chatham, to the late
-. Scott and his party.
is announced that negotiations
•roceeding for the .purchase of
r 300 acres of land on Seaton
k, near West Hartlepool, by a
who intend putting down smelt-
'o•rks,
runaway motor car dashed into
op window at West Hartlepool
did oonsiderable'daimage, and
an and woman who were walk-
o n the pavement at the time
badly injured.
fighton Corporation have ap-
ed plans for the construottton of
iw bandstand and concert hall
he West Pier, while the Palace
is to be widened. The whole
involve an expenditure of $200, -
What Ancients Ate.
Le wheat -eating Carthaginians,
t. no match . for the pork -eating
.ans; the goat eating Greeks
y overcame the herbivorous
;tans; while the beef -eaters of
band and, the sausage -fed Ger-
battalions have proved their
'e)y and .endurance on a shin-
! stubbornly -contested fieids.
even this rule has its exoep.
s, says the Fertility Doctor,. for
British Army contains no better
!ere than that of the Scotch and
regiments, to whom meat was
kuryuntil they found it in their
r ration. So, atter all, what -
the physiologists may rao,
[fists have found than aflesh
*ay not he Particularly condu-
to ferocity of character.
WAS w.IIA'1` C. H AN SEN PAID
]?OR DUJB»'S MONEY PILLS.
Had Been Ailing for Six or Seven
Years %•lien He Took a Neighbor's
Advice and found a. Complete
Cure.
Mona,- Man., May.dth (Special) --
Mr. Cornelius Hansen, well known
and 'highly respected here, is telling
his friends of his simple. but nom,
pike Mare from a protracted illness.
The facts in frief are: He had Kid -
'ley Disease ; ire. took Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills; they cured hint. But let
Mr. Hansen tell his own story.
"I was troubled with my Kidneys
for ,six or seven years," he says.
"My back was so sore I couldn't
get out of bed in the mornings. I
tried medicines, but they did me no
good. Then I met a neighbor, and
he advised me to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills. He said he had used them
in his family for a long time and
they were a great medicine.
"I bought six boxes of them, and
by the time I had taken three of
them I was feeling • much better.
Now Lam quite well, and I think
the best money I ever spent in my
life was what I paid for Dodd's
Kidney Pills."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are no cure-
all. They simply cure sick Kid-
neys. But they do all that is
claimed for them.
NEW TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
Iutra.Muscular Injections of Anti.
genie Solutions and Ferments.
A new treatment for tuberculosis
which, in the opinion of some of the
principal experts in the disease,
gives greater hope for a cure of the
scourge than anything yet discover-
ed, was described to the Academy
of Medicine, Paris, at a recent sit-
ting. The new method for combat-
ing the disease is the discovery of a
young Swiss biologist, Henry
Spahlinger.
The treatment, as ascribed to the
academy, consists of combined in-
tramuscular injections of antigenic
solutions and of ferments, which are
modified according to the condition
of each patient. The treatment, it
is claimed, causes the drying up of
lung cavities and the disappearance
of ba•cili and stops the fever—three
results which never have been ob-
tained by any previous method for
the cure of tuberculosis. The ac-
tion of the infections is said. to be
extremely rapid en incipient eases.
In several eases described to the
academy the patients were said to
have been able to follow their usual
occupations. Of 54 persons treated
seventeen were said to have virtual-
ly been cured. Most of the other
cases were still being treated.
The report on the new treatment
was read by Professor Maurice Le -
tulle. It was prepared by Profes-
sor Edmond Lardy of Geneva and
Drs. Edmund H. Colbeek and Leo-
nard L. B. Williams of London, all
of then' experts -in lung diseases.
Spahlinger is not a, doctor. Ori-
ginally he was a lawyer, but aban-
doned law for science. He spent
four years in work and $100,000 of
his private fortune in the research
which led tonhis discovery,
A
Nova Scotia Case of
Interest to All Women
Halifax Sends Optr a Message of
Help to Many People.
Halifax, N.S., Dec. 15.—When in-
terviewed at he hone at 194 Argyle
St., Mrs. Haverstock was quite will-
ing to talk of her peculiarly unfortun-
ate case. "I was always `blue' and
depressed, felt weak, languid and ut-
terly unfit for any work. My stom-
ach was so disordered that I had no
appetite. What I did eat disagreed. I
suffered greatly • from dizziness and
sick headache and feared a nervous
breakdown. Upon any druggist's re-
commendation I used Dr. Hamilton's
Pills.
"I felt better at once. Every day I
improved. In six weeks I was a well
woman, cured completely after differ-
ent physicians had failed to help me.
It is for this reason that I strongly
urge sufferers with stomach or diges-
tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's
Pills."
br. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the
stomach, improve digestion, strength-
en the nerves and restore debilitated
systems to health, By cleansing the
blood of long-stapding impurities, by
bringing the system to a high point
of vigor, they effectually chase away
weariness, depression and disease.
Good for young or old, for amen, for
women, for children. All dealers sell
Dr. Hamilton a Pills of Mandrake and
Butternut.
Carry the radiance of your soul
in your face; let the world have the
benefit of it.—Pox.
You 'cannot separate ,political
questions from moral and religious
questions, -Professor 1'ate rscrri.:
There is no oountry iin, which a
man can be happier than' the "coun-
try in which he is born, --John T.
Rankin.
It is futile to attempt to live in
sections, eeperating business from
religion ' and ' work from faith,
Hugh Black.`
I counsel thee if thou host a
trustyfriend go and see him often;
because a road which is seldom trod
gets choked with brambles and light
grass.—Confucius.
The crises of life :come, like the
Kingdom of Heaven, without obser-
vation. Our characters, and not
our deliberate actions, decide . for
us.—Mary Cholmondeley.
True to Mother.
Harold and Ralph were walking
along the street when Ralpb, with
a smile, took his hat off to a lady
on the other side.
"Who is that lady 2" asked Har-
old.
"That is my mother " •
"Do you always take off your hat
to your mother ?"
"W1hy, sof course I do. Don't
you V'
"I do to other ladies."
"Well, my mether.'s about the
nicest lady I know. I think she's
worth being polite to."
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
GUARANTEED SAFE
Baby's Own Tablets are the only
medicine for little ones that are
absolutely guaranteed to be strictly
free from opiates, narcotics and
other harmful drugs, They carry
the guarantee of a government
analyst to this effect, so the moth-
ers whose little ones are ailing need
have no fear in using the Tablets.
They cannot possibly do harm, and
never fail to do good. The Tablets
cure all childhood ailments slioh
as constipation and indigestion,
cvorrins,. colds, 'colic, simple fevers,
etc. Thousands of mothers through-
out Canada say they would use
nothing else for their babies. They
are 'sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 2e cents a box from The
Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, Ont.
.p
Most Assuredly.
"You keep a joint bank account:
with your wife, do you not?"
"Yes, I deposit the money and
she draws it out."
Miner/=s Liniment Lumberman's rriend
Matrimonial Amenities.
She—It was a great descent I
made when I married you.
He—Yes; everybody said I took
you down from the top shelf.
Try Mur1ne Eye Rernedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyos3
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart
--Soothes Eye Pain. Drug'gists Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liqui25o, 50o.
Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tuba.
25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
r„ eye Tonle Goad tar All Ryas that Need Caro
Karin. Eye Iteueody Co.. Chicago
The :beauty of Unselfishness.
The story is told of a famous lady,
who once reigned in Paris society,
that she was. so very heineiy that
her mother said one dray. "My
poor child, you are too ugly for any.
one ever to fall in love with 3rou,"
From that time Madame de Cin -
court began to be very kind to the
pauper children of the village, the
servants of the household, even the
birds than hopped about the garden
walks. She was always distressed
if she happened to be unable to
render a service. This good -will
toward everybody made her the idol
of the city. Though her complexion
was sallow, her grey eyes small and
sunken, yet the held in del/notion to
her the greatest men of her time.
Her unselfish interest in ' others..
made her, it is said, perfectly irre-
sistible. .Her life surely furnishes a
valuable lesson. •
She Smiled at slim.
A guest, who was doing full jus-
tice to an •excellent dinner, 'j- was
watched by the little daughter of
his host with great astonishment
for a while. Finally she smiled at
him and said, "Oh, I do wish you
were here to dinner every day I"
The guest beamed with satisfaction.
"Do you, my dear? Why l" he in-
quired. "Because," came the un-
expected reply, "there won't be
anything cold to eat •to -morrow !"
T1ae Saxon word "inn," taken in
its present sense, was probably inOF SCA DEO LE.
use before- the Co q estn . u, , whereas
clear
the purely French word "hotel," ee
generally applied to "an inn of
style and prete•nsion,'' dates: only
from 'aboutthe time when oMeese
of the British army of Oocupwtior
returned from Paris with enthusi-
antic ,,ancouttes of I\teii ice's and a
dozen other hostelries of the Rue
de Riveli and the Rue St, Honore
width quite threw the humbler ac-
commodation offered by the aver-
age British inn of that period into
the . shade, At the commencement
of the nineteenth century Freneh-
men taught the London innkeeper,
the science of hotel keeping; before
the beginning of the twentieth the
Englishman had begun to return the
compliment, and now the most lux -
sirloin and well appointed Parisian -
hotels owe their origin to British
enterprise.
Suicide Epidemic In Naples.
The number of -suicides, especially
among young women, has been in-
creasing to such an extent recently
in Naples, Italy, that the doctors
describe it as am epidemic of sui-
cide. Five attempted suicides by
poisoning, all of young women, the
youngest being a gird of 16,` were
reported in one day. The police as-
certained that in the case of "two
women the motive was disappoint-
ment in love, in two others the re-
proaches of parents, and in the fifth
inability to wince a love letter.
And Foot. In Rad State, inflamed
and Festei'eciw'• Gould' Not 'Slee ,
Completely Cured by Cuticura
Ointment in •Short Time,
Middle La have, N. S. "My sister
scalded her leg and foot very badly with a
pan of boiling water. She suffered very
mueh'and her leg was in
a bad state. Tho akin was
rcd and interned and
it fostered. .Sho suffered
dreadfuipain. Shescaided
it in the evening and could
not sleep that nightand
could not bear to haye
anything near it.
"We tried" and
acid then, some—. -,(but every-
thing seemed to makeit worse and she just
screamed for pain. 'I told my ;pother about
Cuticura Ointment and wo got a box im-
mediately and' bandaged up her foot and
leg. Two applications made quite a dif-
ference and we kept on using it and in a
short time her leg and foot were completely
cured.", (Signed) Mise L. Parks, May I:7,
1913.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent dry, thin and falling hair, allay itch-
ing and irritation, and promote the growth
and beauty of the Bair, frequent shampoos
with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional
dressings with Cuticura Ointment, are usu-
ally elTective when other methclds fail,
Cutieura Soap. and Outicura Ointment are
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
A single set is often sufficient. For a liberal
free sample of each, with 32-p. book, send
post -card to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp.,
Dept. D. Boston, U. S. A.
HOW THE WORLD SLEEPS.
Most people sleep on their sides,
withtheir knees drawn up.
Elephants always and horses com-
monly sleep standing up.
Birds, with the exception of owls
`lilpul In no—seed 2W trcq ails} pun
sleep with their heads turned tail -
ward, over their back, and the beak
thrust among the feathers between
the wing and body.
Storks, gulls, and ether long-
legged birds, sleep standing on one
leg.
Ducks deep on open water. To
avoid drifting shoreward they keep
paddling with one foot, thus mak-
ing them move in a circle.
Sloths sleep hanging by their
four feet, the head tucked in be-
tween, theirfore legs.
Panes s and wolves sleep curled up,
their noses and the soles of their
feet 'close together and blanketed by
their bushy tails.
Hares, snakes and' fish sleep' with
their eyes wide open.
Owls, in addition to their eye-
lids, have a screen that they drew
sideways across their eyes to shut
out the light, for they sleep in the
daytime. ,
,T.
Warts Disfigure' the Hands
But can be painlessly removed in
twenty-four hours by the , use of Put-
nam's Wart 'and Corn Extractor, Fifty
years in use and still the best, Insist
on getting "Putnam's" Extractor, 25c.
at all dealers.
Lord Strathcona Maxims.
Be content with your lot, but al -
'ways be fitting yourself for seine -
thing higher. Only cheerful perse-
verance will bring you to a better
position; grumbling won't help you
an inch, Do the work . yourself ;
Don't depend upon the influence of.
friends on your behalf. Opportun-
ity comes to seine men mo•r•e fre-
quently than to others, but 'there
are -very few it does not visit at
sonic 'time or another.
Terrible Scalding /Bolden'
zAM-BUK GAVE QUICK RELIEF.
For tasting the pain out of a burn
6r .scald thero is nothing equal to
'Lani•Buk, Mrs, Eugene Demers, of
Pembroke, Ont., who was the victim
of a (painful scalding ascendent, proved
this; . She says: " 1 was carrying a
boiler of steaming water from the
stove to the wash -tub, when suddenly
any strength failed., As the boiler
was ,Yelling in spite of hay efforts, I
Leard my babies cry, and to avoid
scalding them I gave the vessel e
quick turn. The effect of this was
that: every drop of the boiling water
poured over my feet and limbs;
scalding ane from my waist down.
• " As : soon as 1 saw the children
Siad escaped, I told my oM;eat boy to,
-ksing the Zara-Buk (which we always
eep in the house). I applied Zona -
Reit freely, acid the pain was soon
eased: I continued_ using Zara -Bak,
and In a wonderfully short time the
sores were comple''' ly healed."
zi m-Buk is equally. ged for cuts;
b s1ses,: mom* blears, piles, p lnapleg,j
Std , Price rzOo. per box, at all drug-.
/IWSts. qt►d atoxss, pr post free i'ram
t o
;11i1 -Hull; Co., Toronto, on receil}
Of ,price. �,of sse substitutes a d j
tatleps. There is nothing. "Bust as
athQdl'! -
Rheumatism Goes Quickly
Its Virus Forever Destroyed
EVERY CASE IS CURABLE.
Good-bye to Rheumatism!
Your aching joints, your stiff, sore
muscles, those sleepless nights and
suffering days—good-bye forever—
your day is gone.
Sufferer, cheer up, and' read the
good news below.
"A man met me a month ago, and
said, `don't stay crippled, quit com-
plaining, limber up.' My answer was,
'I'm rheumatic, I can't do it.' He
looked pie over in a pitying sort of
way and told me to go to the nearest
drug store for Nerviline and Ferro -
zone. The combination had cured
him. I was convinced of his sincerity
and followed his instructions. I rub-
bed on Nerviline three times every
day -rubbed it right into my aching
joints. The pain quickly lessened. and
1 became more limber and active. To
draw the virus of the disease' from
my blood I took two"Ferrozone Tab-
lets with every meal. I am well to-
day, not an ache, not a pain and no
sign of stiffness at all."
What Nerviline can do in a case
like this it can do for you too. For
nearly forty years Nerviline has been
recommended for Rheumatism, Lum-
bago and Sciatica and Lame Back.
It is the one remedy that never dis-
appoints.
Our Picturesque Language.
Extract from Japanese letter
"Our markets do not improve
yet, but as I working hard as twice
than last year our business do not
much decay than other person,
which I am glad."
We share this gentleman's joy.
Piles Corea in a to 14 Pays
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OIN1MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind.
or Protruding. Piles. First application
gives relief. 60e.
One Answer.
Teacher (drawing two parallel
lines an the blackboard)—What re-
lation are these lines to each other ?
Head of the 'Class—Twins!
Eeep Minard's Liniment in the house.
Poisoning a Lost Art.
Poisoning may be regarded as a
lost art. The most successful 'prac-
titioner on record startled the se-
venteenth oeantury with the magni-
tude of her .labors. This was To -
famine an Italian ;lady who gave her
name to a deadly poison—aqua ito-
fano,a few drops of which Were
sufficient. She sold her potion' in
small phials to disillusioned women
who were tired of their husbiaands.
In this way, as she confessed, 600
persons were accounted for. After
her confession the public execu-
tioner was exereuniely busy with her
customers. What the drugs was no-
body has ever been able. to say.
The Pope described it as aquafortis
distilled into arsenic --an unsatiis-
factory definition, --London .Daily
Chronicle.
Happiness.
He Do, you think that money is.
necessary to happiness 2
She—Not if one has unlimited
credit.
It costs some people a lot to live
because their neighbors are af-
flicted with the borrowing habit.
link for Minard'a and take ao other.
Highest grade beaus, kept war
and inealy-by perfect bakii
retaining their, full streak
Flavored with delicious sa}ic
They have no equal. ,
PAi'!M 'FOR
ft-' %v. tai WSON, Ninety Coiberne
Toronto.
IP YOU WANT TO BUY O$
Fruit, Stock, Gretaor Dairy
write H. W. Dawson, Bram5ton.
Colborne Rt., Toronto.
H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Tol
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
OOD birEEKLY 1N LIVE TO1
York County..Stationery an
Business in connection. Prim
$4,000: Terms' liberal. ` Wilson F
ing Company, 73 West Adelaide
Toren to.
M1SCELLAN50US.-
NION GROWERS, GIST LI
V
ture re onion, weeders. R: G. 1
Olinda., Ont.
(( ANCErt, TUMORS, LUMPS.
IL) lntern•al and external. cured
out pain by our home treatment.
tie before too lateDr. Betiman
Co.. T.imated„ Co111newnnd;`Ont,
l dentinal.
Howard—A fool and his
are soon parted. .. ,
Mrs. Howard (clapping her ]
—Oh, John ! How much are
going to give me?
Minaret's Liniment used by Phyi
Appealing.
Mfrs. Huggins—Does your
band appeal to you as a voca.
Mrs. Buggins—Not exacta;
fact,it's the other way. • W
begins to sing I appeal to
�
Minard's Liniment Co.,
Dear Sirs,--Your'M
AIENT is our .remed3•
colds and all ordinar
It never fails to 1
promptly.
CHARLES "W1100
Port Mulgrave.
The Family Cashier,
Mudge --Here's a man figu
that. if all the money in the
were divided equally, -each
would get about thirty doll
Meek—He's wrong. My
would get sixty dollars.
To Cure a Cold in One . D
Take LAXATIVZ BRO)1ZO Q
Tablets. Druggists refund mo
fails to cure. E. W, GROVE',
ture is on each box. 25c.
Easy For ,Ilam.
An Irishman who was one
gaged at stone -breaking
roadside, and not being use
work, could not get on very
friend of his who chanced
by as Pat was belaboring
stone with renewed vigor t
show him the right way,and,
the hammer from him, br
stone with ease. Said Peat,
now, and it be easy for you.
the stone afbher I have been
ing it for the lest half hour,'
"NA.O11U=00 BYSP
TABLETS
.Proued o9 Groat Value to M
.'here is only one exklanatiot
numbers of enthusiastic letters.
receive praising Na-Drit-Co p'
Tablets, and that is that thes.
certainly do cure any kited of
trouble.
Here Is a typical letter fro
Eliza Arnisworthy, Canso, N.S.
"It is with pleasure I.write t•
you that your Na-Dru-Co D
Tablets have proved of great v
ane, 1 tried remedy after menu
ofitlroup,atry lasting good. I,Iavii
your tablets curing such -c
RILAuey
dccldrd.to give then. a f
They proved satisfactory iii iti
',file remarkable success of Na
Dyspepsia Tablets is such a se
can only crime ter an honest',s
e0111pAtt clod according to''an exi
1111 doh Srom pure
die td, byexpert chemists, ' If
cunei 1ltdwitli your stoivacii ' j
out Druggist about Niel, yspgtepsie Tablets, oompounde
atio :a1.jPrttgg gild Chen}{chs.
itilite& end sold, thr.
ileo Z csnstnlon a4..5oe, a bog,.
IID. 7'. ISSUTI 1