HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-05-15, Page 7The Queen's Bracelet
Gayly the young queen, r
aria and 'eased acmes the
a favorite lady -sic -waiting
did so, her t, nkling bracele
a little;,plasli of sweet muni
llai'rorw•band 'of-flnely wrou
became' unclasped and fel
ground! ' The queen tripped
aware of her loss, but the
in attendance, a ener`e lad
teen, reached hungrily for
tering circlet and hastily c
it beneath his scarlet livery.
hours later the queen ma
bracelet, but being unjewe
cif no palrieul.ar value, the '
was soon forgotten.
A ,day and a night piasis
again the queen discovered
this time a serious one—a
je'w'el ! After vain inquiry
quietly ordered the royal he
searched, and Franz, the
footman, was unaware of th
until the searchers were upo
Instantly u. palish overspre
features, at sight of which
the searchers gave a laugh
umph. "I think we have the
my friends.," he said to hi
panions.. Hastily the coat w
from the boy's resisting she
and the burly searcher, th
his hand into the lad's shirt
an exul'tta.nt cry and drew fo
bracelet. "The queen's !"
cried in unison.
• No trace, however, of the
jewel could be found. But f
sure that Franz knew its,
abouts, in view of the trinket
upon him, he was taiken befo
king. Fiercely the lad denied
knowledge of the jewel, but
the braeelet his lips remained c
even to his sovereign. The
eyes turned to the entrance o
room. The queen stood in the
way.
Slowly she came forward. "
may I ask to be alone with Era.
s;he said. And when the boy lo
up again there was no one bu
queen and. himself in the vast r
and the queen's eyes were
Franz had been a. favorite.
As though goaded beyond en
once, the boy threw himself art
feet, crying out his innoc
''But the bracelet, Franz,
bracelet," said the queen, Ea.
"You knew it was mine and ye
The queen was loth to complete
the sentence, .and a. brief silence
filled the roam. And frost the still-
ness the youth seemed. to. gather
strength, .for when he again met the
ttneen's .eyes his own were aglow
with an inner fire, and his soul
looked forth unconscious of class or
station--ngked and unafraid. Yes
sny queen,°' he said, reverently, "i,t
was next my heart. I kept it there
because it once had touched your
dear- arm—because I love you. I
could not bear to give it back—to
part with it."
Swift anger filled the heart of the
queen at this presumption of a men-
ial. The boy, seeing it was so, kiss-
ed the hem of her garment, the
light and eagerness of martyrdom
upon his face.
Punishment art her handl Ah,
that were ecstasy !
As in a dream the boy felt the
queen's light -fingers on his hair and
heard the tremor in her voice.
"Tbou shalt still attend tie., Franz.
The bracelet is thine --,s, gift from
me! May it bring thee—happi-
ness."
Arid when the searchers returned,
i�lle said sternly: "The boy stole
not the jewel. Search further!"
BREAD IN COLD STORAGE.
Good For It, Says Professor—Crust
Becomes Crisp.
Cold storage is good for bread,
according to the report of Professor
J. R. Katz of the physlco-clleinioal
laboratory of Amsterdam. Under
ordinary conditions of temperature
bread begins at once to lose its
freshness, and in consequence is
not so palatable to the consumer.
For this reason for ages the bakers
have worked at night in. order that
the customers may have fresh
bread in the morning. Mr.- Katz
demonstrates the possibility of keep=
ing the bread absolutely fresh for
several diays. Curiously enough it
is at the .ordinary temperatures
that bread grows stale, and at both
high' and low temperatures it. can
e preserved, At 140. de reesa +tthr.
read has been kept for tort h�our�s
unchanged, while • shale bread ex-
poeed to degrees below freeziiiig be-
comes fresh -ante mare Cold stor-
age moans for bread are suggested
by this investigatto:r. A proper de-
gree of Humidity in the rooms will
ensure the crispy crust which every-
one religshres:
awed her
green to
As she
is nlad�e
c, and a
g'ht'gold
1 to the
d on un -
footman
of. eigh-
the glit-
onoealed
A few
ssed her
pled and
incident
ed, and
a-loss—
crown
the king
usehold
young
e order
n him.
gad his
one of
of tri -
thief,
5 com-
as torn
alders,
rusting
, gave
i'th the
they
grown
eeling
where -
found
re the
any
about
losed
n all
f the
door -
Sire,
nz7"
eked
t the
oom,
sad.
du r -
her
ence.
the
tee,
ECZEMA ITCHED
,1.N A.MERICAN
AND'BURNED
Rash on Legs and Back.: Scratching
Irritated Breaking Out. Used Col -
cora Ointment. DiseaseVanished.
tcentvine: N. S.—" For about Live years
X was bothered with a light rash which
Would appear most heavily on my legs and,'
back. This troubled me most
theapringofthe year. They
said it was .°Seemti. The
eczema itched and burned
and my scratching irritated
tho breaking out. After it
broke out I could not obtain
more than theehours' sloop
each, night it pained me so.
My legs and back were a
•
solid mass of itching sores.
"I was given some salve and, after using
this preparation about a week the disease
became worse and I could not obtain any
rest at night. X used en the patent prepa-
rations on the market but they only seemed
to increase the suffering and afforded me no
relief wha£ever. About this time a friend
recommended Cuticura Ointment to me.
However, I bad lost faith in all remedies and
told him so, but ho insisted that I try Cuti-
cula Ointment so I purchased a box. The
first application gave relief and in about a
week the soros were healing and I was able
to obtain a good night's rest, the first 1 bad
enioyed for many months. „I continued the
treatment for another month and by that
time all signs of the disease had vanished."
(Signed) Willard P. Allen, May 10, 3913.
--For more than a generation Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura. Ointment have afforded the
most economical treatment for affections of
the skin and scalp that torture, itch, burn,
scale, and destroy sleep. Sold everywhere.
Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin
Book. Address post -card Potter Drug
Chem. Corp., Dept. D, Boston, U. S. A.
GRAINS OF GOLD.
The world is a wheel, and it will
come round aright.—Beaconsfield.
It were endless to dispute upon
everything that were disputable.—
William Penn.
However mean your life is meet
it and live it; da not shun it and
call it hard names.—Thoreou.
Riches are the baggage of virtue ;
they cannot be spared and left be-
hind, but they hinder the march.—
Bacen.
Worship is transoendanit wonder ;
wonder for which there is now no
limit or measure ; that is worship.—
Carlyle.
To avoid an occasion for our vir-
tues is a worse degree of failure
than to push forward pluckily and
make a fall. R, L. Stevenson.
Disappointment falls aleavlly upon
elderly people; they may submit
better than the young, but they do
not so easily revive.—Mrs. Ewing.
Man's highest merit always is, as
much as possible,. -to rule external
cirounlstanees, and as little as pos-
sible to let himself be ruled by
them.—Goethe.
Nature, purity, perspicuity, sim-
plicity never walk in the clouds.
They are obvious to all capacities,
and where they are not evident they
don't exist.—Voltaire.
Many a good sailor has been
wrecked on the sea of matrimony.
•
Simplified
Breakfasts
Make for good days
From a package
of fresh, crisp
Post
Toasties
fill a bowl and add cream or
milk.
Then, with some fruit, a
cup of Instant Postuni, and
a poached egg or two if you
like, you have a simple
breakfast that is wholesome
and satisfying.
Toasties are bits of corn
carefully cooked, delicately
si3asoned, and toasted to an
appetizing "brown" without
being • touched by hand.
They look good, taste good,
and .
"The - Memory. Lingers"
tigers
Sold by Grocers-- .
Everywhere !
Canadian Possum Cereal Oo., Ltd.
Windsor, Ontario.
PEE: IESS,
Lady' Newborough.
She was Miss. Carr, of Kentucky,
and married Lord Newborough thir-
teen years ago. A smart dresser
and a lavish entertainer.
LaImme hack Strengthened,
Stiffness Taken Right Ont
Was Relieved in an Hour, and Cured
Over Night. •
A lame back? Quite unnecessary.
All you have to do is to rub on Nervi -
line. It's simply a wonder for back-
ache—relieves after one rubbing. "No-
thing possibly could cure an aching
back faster than Nerviline,"• writes
Mrs. Arthur Kober, of Lower Chel-
sea, N. S. "I caught cold and was so
prostrated with pain I could not bend
over. We always have Nerviline at
home, and I had the painful region
rubbed thoroughly with this grand
liniment. At once the pain departed.
The lameness was rapidly reduced and
in an hour I was able -to be about my
housework. I was rubbed again just:
before retiring, and awoke as usual in
the morning without a sign of . my
back trouble." w
There is no sort of muscular pain
that Nerviline won't cure quickly.
Thousands swear by it for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, sciatica and lumbago.
It sinks to the core of the pain—right
through muscle, tissue and nerve—it
penetrates. where no oily, greasy lini-
ment can go and invariably cures
quickly. If you have an ache or a
pain anywhere—use Nerviline—it will
cure you. Family size bottle, very
large 50c.; trial size 25c. at all dealers.
R.AIL1,AY EARNINGS.
And Value of the Land Owned By
the C.P.R.
The earnings on our Canadian
railways during 1913 amounted,
broadly, to $200,000,000. These
figures include all ' the subsidiary
lines, and other aflilsa,tiOns of who
ever nature; but the figures ar
remarkable. Thirty years ago th
which 'now shows gross an
nual earnings of $140,000,0000
could hardly buy axle grease. Its
25,000,000 acres of land were worth-
less. The land now sells at tlie rate
of from $5 to' $35 per acre. That
worthless land in its totality repre-
sents a cash value of nearly $350,-
000,000. The lands still to be sold
will realize $200,000,000. The com-
missi,oner, whish the London paper
of Lord Noi'thclaffe's called Answers
sent out to investigate conditions
in
the' Dominion, regrets in one, of
his letters that the C.P.R. should
have sold its land—any para of it—
to speculators in the early days.
The company regrets that policy to-
day itself; but at the moment there
did not seean any alternative. The
people could not be coaxedat the
time ' to nettle in the • ce ilderness ;
and the company needed money ;
and the big parcels were parted
with—.parsers which in their .unoc-
cupied state. are the wonder if the
incoming settler, who has to go
further , bask . while the splendid
lands •lie idle dose to the railway.
Of course, not an a •ere isa sold now
except to the genuine settler, but
the point of value is that in the
course of acomparatively few years
our Canadian railways, which be-
gan in feebleness and doubit, with-
out' great faith in .the future, and
molted art bycritics, c.an show the
enormous earnings, in a twelve-
month, of $200,000,000,
Postmistress is
Quite. Well Again
FOUND COM.PLEPE " CURE IN
DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Mrs.., Gray, Who Was Nervous and
,Run »owIll for two Years, Tells
Ilory She Found New Health.
' Tiehborne, Fronbenao Co., Ont„
May 11 (Special).—Mas. "H. Gray,
the popular postmistress here, is
telling her. friends of the great
benefit the -has received .£roan taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills..
"For about two years," Mrs.
Gray says, "I was all run down.
My sleep was broken and unrefresh-
ing, and I suffered from shortness
of breath 'and heart fluttemngs. I
finally decided that the Kidneys
were the cause of my trouble and
decided to try Dodd'"s Kidney Pills.
I took four boxes in all, and I feel
quite strong and like myself again.
I certainly think Dodd's Kidney
Pills arc a good medicine."
The experience of'the postmistress
is similar to that of thousands of_
other Canadian women. They were
weak, run down, nervous and in
bad health generally. They took
Dodd's Kidney Pills and are strong
and well again.
The reason is that when the Kid-
neys get out of order they fail to
strain the impurities out of time
blood, and general lassitude and
weakness ensues. The natural cure
is to cure the Kidneys. 4'The experi-
ence of thousands of others tells you
that Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the
Kidneys.
•
Intense Cold Is healthful.
Without having gone anywhere
near either Pole, writes a corres-
pondent of the London Chronicle,
I have had my experience of the fact
that intense cold outside stops the
cold in the head. We were six
men, essaying the ascent of the
Grand Combin, in the Alps (over
14,000 feet).: From our first attempt
we were driven back by a thunder-
storm, and astay of some hours to
dry in the hut with the ;stove going
woke up .old the microbes. When
we returned to the hub next day
from the valley there were at least
four severe colds among us with
sneezing, sore throats, etc. On the
third day we traversed our peak,
slowly cutting snow and dee steps
in weather memorably bitter even
for that height. On the other side
it suddenly .00czrred to me that ]:
hacl no "cold" left, and the others
made the same discovery.
d4
Ladies' First.
iIother, pointing to an engaged
couple—"Sarah, they do be sayin'
that him an' her is going to be mar-
ried. "
Daughter—"Don't say 'him an'
her,' ma; say `her an' him.' Its
etiquette to put ladies first."
Good Prospect for Corn Crop
Every one with corns will be pleased
to know that Putnam's Corn Extractor
is guaranteed to cure hard, soft or
bleeding corns in twenty-four hours.
Painless and sure is Putnam's Ex-
tractor, 25c. at all dealers.
'
But a girl who is an expert at
de-
l' ::.imaking angel cake may have a de -
disposition.
e
...Only One "i31a01120 QUININE"
- To get the genuine, call for full name,
fors gnataraBof013.OW.QQROV1r. ores
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
An ordinary cold is one of the
very few ailments the modern physi-
cian has been willing to undertake
to cure without a surgical opera-
tion.
Ileinard'. Liniment Lumberman's' Friend
Maligned. -
She—I hear 'that your friend. Mr.
Drinklcigh's habits are very irre-
gular,
He :Nonsense ! . Regular as a
clock—he's never sober after din-
ner.
The way to success is not a chute,
but is ladder.
e � hirit�
of the bowels is an absolute recce
®sty for good health. Unless the
waste matter from the food which
collects these is got rid of at least
once a day, itdecays and poisons the
whole body, causing biliousness, indi-
gestion and sick headaches. Salts
and other harsh nt feral purgatives
irritate the delicate lining of the
bowels, Dr. Morse's ,Indian Root
15i11s—entirely vegetable --• regulate
the bowels effectivelywithout weak-
ening, sickening or griping. Use
Dr. Morse's! ' tt
Indian Root Pills
GLOW N'ORM'S OLInhii1Ej,
fifty Times aS Strong as J118101'
uilalt8.or Mankind.
The efficiency of a firefly's light is
fifty times that of ,our ordinary illu-
Mineets, °This..do•es not mean that
it is fifty tlinieis brighter, but that
for the space it oecupies ib gives fifty
tinges the light.
Herbert 1;. Ives and O. W. Jo;
clan relate ie. the Lighting Jotmrnal
how they m:easti,red the light of a
firefly. They held glowworrms,
which are the Iarvae of fireflies and
give a steady, unwinking light,
against a disk of white blotting pa-
per under an illumination of '190
metre candles, and by an equation,
into which it is unnecessary to go
here, calculated that the glow-
worm's light was egnivalexlt to .043
candlepower per square centdnnetre.
Their conclusions are as follows:
"This calculation is made- on the
basis of the light furnished by the
glow worm under natural condi-
tions. By various kinds of stimula-
tion its brightness may be much in-
creased. The flash of the firefly is•
probably many fold, perhaps fifty
or one hundred fold, as bright as
the steady glow of the larva. Such
conclusions as have been drawn
with respect to the adequacy of the
intrinsic brilliancy which we mea-
sured hold of course for the same
insect under more intense exertion.
"It appeal's, then, that the lumi-
nous material of the glow worm,
could it be reproduced, would also
be ahappy mean in intrinsic bright-
ness, far lower than the artificial
light sources with which we- now try
our eyes, yet high enough to permit
its use without pre-empting more
wall space than we now give to
windows."
Pain In. Back All Gone
Gin Pills Completely Cured.
Mr. B. C. David, of Cornwallis, N.S.,
says: "About a year ago, I was suffering
so much with a dreadful Lame Back
and Hips, that I could not stand up
straight. I was informed by a friend
about GIN PILLS, I got a box. It
helped me immediately. I have taken
about twelve boxes and the pains in my
back and hips are alI gone. I cannot
speak too highly of your GIN PILLS."
50c. a Box, 6 for $2.60. Sample free if
you write National Drug & Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto.
A Good Judge of Woineit.
Mistress—Would. you like to come
on trial for a week.
Applicant for Cook's Position—
Sure Qi can tell whether Oi will
loike yez in 24:'hours.
I cured a horse of the Mange with
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie.
I cured a horse. badly torn by a
pitch fork, with MINARD'S LINIMENT,
Cyt. Peter's. C, 13. EDW. LINLIElr.
I cured a horse of a. bad swelling by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
THOS. iv. PAYNE.
Bathurst, N.13. •
Peddler Posted.
She—If you don't go away at
once I shall call my husband.
Peddler—I called on him first and
he threatened me with you.
Try Murine Eye Remedy
If you have Red, Weak, Watery Eyes'
or Granulated Eyelids. Doesn't Smart --Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists . Sell
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50e.
Marine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubefl,
25c, 50c. Eye Books Free by Mail.
An c$® TOMO Goon for Art 5yes that wow Were
!Marla. imp° ,leRaedie Co., Cblaaxe
A Fanatic..
`They say that Briggs is a tem-
perance crank of the extremist
kind."
"I should say he is. He wouldn't
even buy stocks because they fre-
quently take a drop.
Keep Ninard'ef Liniment in the house.
Rubbing It In.
"My dear," remarked Jones, who
ad just finished reading a book on
`The Wonders of Nature," "this
eally is a •remarkable work, Na -
tire is marvellous! Stupendous!
hen I read a work like this it
ekes me think how puerile, how.
nsignifieant is man."
"Huh!" sniffed his better half.
A. woman doesn't have to wade
through four hultdred pages to find
ut the same thing."
The Consolation.
"There is one`eonsoiation in be-.
g homely," she said.
".And what's that h"
"Nearly all the other women are
cling to concede that I am sen-
ble and will make a good wife for
me man."
h
r
t
0
in
wi
si
SO
£ak for lltRivard's and tek* Iso other,
All ready baked
to a nicety; whole,
mealy and full
flavored, Heating
only is necessary;
so
It's cheaper to raise colts the
buy horses. But it's costly if yeti
the colts. ICeep abottle of ICend-
Spavin Cure handy. For thirty-
years has proved it the safe', rets.
remedy for spavin, splint, curb, xi
bone, bony growths and larncn
from many causes.
is sold by drugg ,ts everywhere at .51
bottle, bot`s t ire teoor bok A ase r on the lo' a
druggist's or write us. I
Dr. 5..D. KENDALL CO., Enosbarq Faits,
FARMS FOR SAL@.
H w, tAWSON, Ninety Colborne stra
Toronto.
TP YOU WANT TO BUY Olt . SELL.
write I ruit Dawson, Brampton, Par
Colborne St., Toronto
ly. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Taranto
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE.
GOOD WEEKLY LN LIVE TOWN I
York County. Stationery tinct 13
Business in connection. Price on
$4,000. Terms liberal. 'Wilson Publls.
Ing Company, 73 SVest Adelaide Stree
Toronto.
.AGENTS WANTED.
ESIDENT AGENTS IN EVER'
town to introduce strictly 1e,^iti
mate, guaranteed investment propos!'
tion. You can make 35 daily or more
in spare time in your own home town.
One salesman is actually averaging
over 3100 each week. We guarantee
satisfactionto you and your cusp:ste
Address:--The
j .
Canadian Magazine Pre-
mium Department, Room 302, '33 Yong
St., Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
®NION GROWERS,. GET LITTERA-
ture re onion weeders. R. G. Bruner,
Olinda. Ont.
CANCER, TUSi013s. LUhIPS. ems
internal and external. pared with.'
out pain by our home treatment. Write
se before too late. De. Beltran Medica/
Co.. Limited. CoTltnrwond. Ont.
ATETS>a .c
OF INVEENTEO;miu
PIGEON, PIGEON 31 DAYI^z,
71a St. Eames St., Montreal
Write for Information.
The Star Attraction.
Hostess—I am glad you children
decided to come for dinner.
Little Josie—We didn't tum for
dinner -eve tum to hear Willie's.
grandp at his soup.
Minard's Liniment used by
Flowing It..
"When old. Richleigh died he 1e,ft.
a request that his dust be scattered
to the winds."
"Well, his spendthrift son is
tending to that all right,"
Phireicians..
Piles Cared in a to 14 Dale
Druggists refund money Lf I'AZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind.
or Protruding Plies. Yrirat apulicaiion
gives relief. 60e. '
i7nfortnnate Illustration.
Figg—Do you believe in metem-
psychosis `i.
Fogg—Come again, please!
Figg—It;'s like this. Aecording
to that doctrine, my soul, after I
get through with it, may inhabit
the body of a jackass.
Fogg—Well, I don't know any
place where it would feel more et
home.
You will find relief in Zam-Bilk I
It eases the burning,' stinging
pain, slops bleeding and bt'inge
ease, Perseverance, with Zeal.,
Buk, means cure; Why,!not prove
thin 7 .dli ,D'iodidi altd S'Eores. '
- ,KOs lit,x, ,