HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-06-05, Page 715
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OIE SCOTLAND
ES OF INTEREST FRO 11,Fa
BANKS AND BRAES.
t Is doing' an inL?i'q l tghialids
and Lowlands on A, uI
�•a SOtia.
e Oolnfner!eial $otel, Dufftown';"
sold Jay ,Mn. P. 14T ,'euzil, Min
e, :G1exilivet, $5,900.
y 4eoree of Lord Balfour of Bur -
h, ruiners' .wages in " Scotland
immediately be reduced by 6
s 'per day.
he opening date , of the new ex-
sion to Fraserburgh • harbor .has
n • provisioai,ally fixed for Mon-
,•
on-,• June 29th.
new postoffice which has been
eted at the foot of Market Place,
els, has now been . opened for
lie business.
handsome new holiday home for
slid 'children in Dundee has been
ned by the Countess of Airlie at
chterhouse.
thousand Scotch immigrants
t Glasgow by the Allan .liner
aampian and the Donaldson diner
Jienia, for Quebec and Montreal.
he • Committee on :, Statisti os" of
Church of Scotland: reports that
amount of collections and con-
butions in 1913 were';$'2,421,705.
ohn Sweeney and J. Kelley, were
lded to death at Yoker Distillery,
asgow, by hot water being turned
to
avat they were cleaning.
Isabella Isdale, aged 55, residing
Selkirk, while waiting on the
urban platfoi'an at the Waverley
tion, Edinburgh, dropped dead.
maga estimated at several
usand pounds was caused by a
e at the pithead of Dyksehead
alliery, Larkbead. 0 -ver 400 men
e thrown idle.
The police authorities in the rural
ea near Stirling have had several
anplaints of attacks being made
on women on the. (highways dur-
g the day.
The new scout cruiser, Undaunted
s launched by Lady Alice Shaw-
ewart at the yards of the Fairfield
hipbnilding & Engineering Co.,
ovan.
The noted herd of +shorthorn cattle
'.ned by Colonel Munro, Aber-
Idy, has been sold. The average
rice being over $405, the highest
ing about $1,650.
In Lord Lovat's forest of Farley,
ar.Beanly,,Esvan Mwthieson, headmekeeperesshet an huge wild
eaisuring 39 inches in length and
lie.g 15 ab.s.
An outbreak of anthrax has been
ported from Mr. Ross' farm in
id Kerrowgaan, pretty near Inver-
ess, where a. black +builoek has died
mai black anthrax.
An 'exciting affair was witnessed
the Forth and Clyde Canal at
aryfield when two horses drawing
earns fell into the water. The ani-
ma'ls were lassoed and drawn out.
A case of anthrax occurred at
tevenson Mains, East Lothian,
enamel by T. Elder, and a fine
edigreed bullock was attaek'ed•
he carcass was afterwards cre-
ated.
What is supposed to have been an
attempt at train wrecking has been
discovered near Falkirk in the
orth Britisth Railway. Fortune-
s
ately the obstruction was swept
way by the engine.
Through the generosity of Sir
rahibald Campbell, of Succoth, the
roprietor, of Cum1ocl�en Estate,
rgyllsbire, a fine new pier has
een created: at Crara,e, Loch Fyne,
t a cost of $10,000. ,
An outrage of an extraordinary'
haraoter was perpetrated 'Townsend district of Glasgow, when
woman named Mrs. Whvtechild
vas bound and gagged in her home
n Stirling road•
A serious fire occurred at Messrs,
Hunt, Neilson & Co.'+s rolling steel
works at Motherwell, and damages
stimated' at $500,000 were clone.
About three hundred men have been
brown out of employment.
Proof Positive.
.Found the Cause
The Rest Was Easy
DODD'S i IDNEY: PILLS QUIC1 -
LY CURED II•i. S. KIDNEY
DISEASE,
e
0
a
4
r
Iiow. Hudson Iiiarehban t,, ' After.
SuYfa ring fol'ivy Yea) s, 'Found'
Quick stella and Periliaupnt Cure:
in the- • Greatest pf Canadian
Remedies. .
Marchbank, King's County, N.B.,
Juno •Ist (Special). -After suffering
for five years from kidney disease,
brought on by a strain, Hudson
Marchbank, Esq., the well-known
farmer of "this n1a,ee2, ira .a'gein'g %a
t
rnd:;
stroxjg he.:f ; nix Z: a"anolher
grand miree Or Dodd' s e' y
Kidii{Pills
has been put on record. In an in-
terview, Mr. Marchbank 'says :
"About five years ago I hurt my
back from lifting, and it developed
into kidney disease. My back pain-
ed me all the time, end I was very
much troubled with headaches. My
appetite was fitful: I had a bitter
taste in any mouth in the mornings;
I perspired freely and my perspira-
tion .had a. disagreeable odor. '
"I used liniments and. plasters,
but they did not do me 'any good,
and as there were other symptoms
that my kidneys were affected, I de-
cided to try Dodds Kidney Pills.
After using two, boxes, my back was
completely cured, and ray kidneys
have not troubled me since."
When Mr. Marchbank decided
that, his kidneys were the cause of
his troubles, the rest was easy.
Almost any of his neighbors could
tell him that Docld's Kidney Pills
always cure diseased kidneys.
KING TRAINS LEPHANTS.
Y, a-
h Ion,
o th
o�.
varia M
land b
nitio.
e, to
e re -
Prof:
from
rgen,
nlnis-
+utler
e did
ocratt
. to
b ren
icons,
a the
et o;
at,.
fists
oria-
cow.
he
.aye
outjl.
+'d a3
frena,
men
is to
g als,
ban,
sects
salt
w'i
th
tea
the
fati
ccs
;b,
tela
irt,
the
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17
T
•
Royal Hobby of Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
The Sovereigns of Europe have, and
have had, some curious hobbies. The
classic instance is, of course, "Citizen"
Capet, who made watches and locks
better than he could rule; and to -day,
amongst others, the Kaiser has a dis-
tinct penchant for carpentry, while
what King Christian does not know
about the printer's craft is not worth
knowing, says a despatch from Sofia
to the London Standard.
It has remained, however, for King
Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, to take up the
strangest pastime of all—animal train-
ing.: A little while ago the King, tir-
jng of the ,ordinary methods of reliev-
ing his mind from the cares of State,
invested in four elephants. And now
he spends all his spare time teaching
his .giant pets all that an educated ele-
phant is -required to know. The four
beasts are housed at a farm on the
outskirts of Sofia, and every day King
Ferdinand spends an hour or so with
them, superintending their toilet. and
training them.
The King has brought his usual zeal
and enthusiasm to bear on his hobby,
and the consequence is that his ele-
phants would do credit to a profes-
sional trainer. Not only do the pachy-
derms recognize their royal master
when he visits then, but they can do
several tricks at his bidding. The
King is very proud of his pets, and
whenever kis Court is visited by any-
one of distinction the royal guest is
sure to be taken to the farm to ad-
mire the great beasts at their work
and play.
—44
OVEREt
Wf
posh'; Head' to Foot. '' Itched and
Burned:, Disfiguring, Face and
Arms Worst, :Cutihura Soap and.
Cuticura 0intment'Cured.
i og,ero'Gorner, Moncton, 1`T. B -- "When
• l iyt�abyni
'vitas five ontlsa cid ho hada rash
which used to troublehixu very much.: The
rash was very bad and he
Bras covered from bead to
foot. I' got- no rest .day
or night 'with It
would itch and burn 10
much that he used toll 1
scratch tib used to
bring the.blood and then
it.wot ld-turn to ainaitery
sore which disfigured_ him. -
Who worst was his face and arms:"
"I tried b. geed 'Many different eaves and
soaps=but to no use:'lie got no better. But
:gfzec-a while 1 thought 1 would try Cuticula
-'Soap and Ointment and had only used them
two or three times when Tome agreatchange•
',1'he sores dried up and came off.and he was
–otu'ed." (Signed) Mrs. George French,
,May 20;1913:
'For pimples and blackheads the following
' 1sa niostoifective and economical treatment:
Gently smear the affected parts with Cut1-
eura Ointment,. on the end of the finger, but
do not rub. Wash off the Outicura. Oint-
anent in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and
hotw ater and continue.bathingfor some min -
rtes. This treatment is best on rising and
retiring. At other times use Outicura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in pre-
venting in5amniation, irritation and clog-
ging of the pores. Caticura Soap and Olnt-
' meat are sold everywhere. For aliberalfree
simple of each, with 32-p. book, send post-
card to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Dept.
D, Boston, U. s. A.
Rescued After Two Weeks at Sea
in Open Boat.
Survivors ,of the SS, Columbian,
which exploded and burned off the •
coast of Halifax, in the open boat
in which they drifted about for
two weeks before being rescued by
the revenue cutter Seneca. First
Officer Tiere is at the steering oar.
T. photo was taken as the ;boat
caane alongside the Seneca. When
rescued the men had just enough
food to last another day. This con-
sisted of a few crumbs of bread and
leather from their boots carefully
tied in a handkerchief.
TEETHING BABIES
They were trying an Iri\shlnan
Charged with a petty offence in an
Oklahoma town, when the judge
asked---` `Iave ;you any one in court
Who will vouch for your good char-
aeter 1" "Yis, your honor, quick-
ly •responded the cele; `There's the
sheriff there." Whereupon the
sheriff evinced signs of great amaze -
Ment, „1hy,yourhonal,"de
de-
clared he, `. 'I don't even nkbw ,�i ��
„ . e _. our honor,
m'an.. , O�bseay , y
!Aid • the Irishman tl;iunip cantly,
"°robserV . tli,at I've lived in the
country Lor over 12 years .ansd.
jl heriffndoesn't 1tnoW ano yeb 1 Ain t
that a character for ye 1" -
"Willie, come right into 'vile
liottse. I don't want you to play
with that littleboy any more."
"All right, mother, I've just won
big last -Marble, anyhow." -
DATE FROM SOLOMON,.
Jeuyieh Tribe in Abyssinia Were
• verely Persecuted.
How a shall d'ewisli tribe lived for
centuries to the' heart of Abyssinian
separated from the outside world .and
Ignorant of its existence,; and how, in
the Owe of severe persecution, it -man-
aged no preserve'its traditions and:
worship, was told to an audleuee: in
London by Dr. Jaques Faitiovitch, a
well-known Abyssinian traveller.
Legend has it .that, the .tribe: first
entered' the country ...iii the time of
Tung ,having migrated from •
Palestine.. in the train'of the�..Queen
of Sheba." They quickly adapted
themselves to their new surroundings
married Abyssinian wives, whom they
converted to Judaism, and lived on
quite good terms with their neighbors.
But frons the beginning of the thir-
teenth century the Falashas, as the
Jews were called, endured severe -pgr-
secution'until at lastethey dispersed in
;galpups sand families ,all :over Abyssinia.
Their: existence .was only revealed to;
the outside world 100 years ago -by ex-•
plorers, The object of the lecture was
to arouse the sympathy of their co -re-
ligionists' in England on their behalf.
Se
Teething time is usually a time of
worry to mothers. It is usually
accompanied by nervousness, stom-
ach trouble and extreme fretful-
ness. The mother can avoid all
this; she can have her baby pass
through the dangerous teething
time without pain or crossness.
Baby's Own Tablets are the moth
er's greatest friend at this time.
They sweeten the stotnaeh, regulate
the bowels, allay feverishness whici
usually accompanies the coming of
new teeth, and fin this way make
teething easy. The Tablets are sold
by medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
Tortures of Rheumatism
Yield to This Remedy
ie
CAUSE OF THUNDER
Thought
to be Due to the Intense
Heating of Gases.
For a long time it was supposed that
the noise of thunder was caused by
the closing up of the vacuttm created
by the passage of the lightning, the
air ,rushing in from all sides with a
clap; but the intensity of the noise
is • rather disproportionate, and it is
now thought that thunder is due to
the intense heating of gases, espe-
cially the gas of water vapor along
the line of electric discharge, and the
consequent conversion of suspended
moisture into steam at enormous pres-
sure. In this way the crackle with
which a peal of thunder sometimes
begins might be regarded as the sound
of steam explosion on. a small scale
caused by discharges before the main
flash. The rumble would be the over-
lapping steam explosions, and.the final
clap, which sounds loudest, would be
the steam explosion nearest to the
auditor. In the case of rumbling
thunder the lightning is passing4from
cloud to cloud. When the Sash passes
from the clouds to the eartif,the clap
is loudest at the beginning. One in-
vestigator has given substance to
these suppositions by causing electric
flashes to pass from point to point
through terminals clothed in soaked
coarse wool, and he succeeded in mag-
nifying the crack of the electric spark
to a startling extent. It is quite pos-
sible that further experiments will add
to his findings.
Mother Told Him.
Edith was entertaining Mr. West,
and little Sydney . was hanging
about. At last Edith told ' him it
was time for 'him to retire. "Oh,
can't I stay up a little longer, +sis-
ter ?" pleaded Sydney. "What do
you want to sit, up for ?" asked
Edith. "Why, I want to see you
and Mr. West play cards," an-
swered Sydney. Mr. West laughed.
":But we are not going to , play.
cards," said Edith. "Why,"said
Sydney, surprised, "mother said
you were. I heard her tell you that
everything depended on the way
you played your cards to -night."
FLOATING NAVAL STATION
Can Be Sunk Out- of Sight On Ap-
proach of Hostile Fleet.
For nations that need naval coal-
ing stations in different parts of the
world where they have no colonial
possessions, a Rusian inventor has de-
signed a floating storehouse for fuel
and other supplies. Manned by a
small brew of men,a floating naval
A Marvel of Speed, An Unfailing Cure
For Old Chronic Cases,
GET A TRIAL BOTTLE TO -DAY.
With reliable old Nerviline you can
rub out the pain of rheumatism, Scia-
tica, Lumbago, or Neuralgia—rub . it
away so completely that you feel like
new all over.
It matters not how deeply seated the
pain is, or how long you have had it
—rubbing with the king of all lini-
ments "Nerviline" will cure you.
Nerviline is highly concentrated—
about five times stronger than the or-
dinary white ammonia liniment
therefore ,it penetrates quickly—sinks
in deeply—and gets right at the core
of the pain at once—draws out the
lameness, takes away the stiffness—
eases the joints that have hurt you so
much.
Out comes the pain every time you
rub on Nerviline, which contains some
of the most valuable pain -subduing
remedies known to science. Worth its
weight in gold to every family in the
land, and sure to euro the emergent
and minor ills of a hundred kinds that
constantly arise. Get the large 60c.
family size bottle; small trial size 25e.
Nerviline is sold by every dealer, ev-
erywhere.
Not Exactly Definite.
He ---I can't afford to marry for
five
years.Wi11 yen wait for tile/
She Oiriainii if ' no one- else'
marries me -before then.. -
3•—
When a Woman Suffers
lith Chronic Backache
The Death Warrant Delivered
I-Iighest grade ;Beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect baking,
retaining their full strength.
Iiavored with delicious sauces.
They. have no equal. - z
ivl
'ARMS FOl9 SALt,:
R. W. DAWSON, Ninety Cotborns Street,
Toronto.
er
IP YOFratt. Stock,TGrate. or Dairy TO BUY OltEF rm.
write B. W. Dawson, Brampton. or 9#
Colborne St.. Toronto.
N. W. DAWSON, Colborne St., Toronto
AGENTS WANTED.
"A GENTS WANTED, $6 TO 310 A
day. 'Write Peerless Cooker &
Specialty Co., Berlin,
NEWSPAPERS FOR. SALEG,
oOD YTLk11iLY tint LIVLi: '1'UN's 124
York County. Stationery and Book
boral,
in .connection. Price on1
54,000. Terms liberal- Wilson Publish-
ing Company, 73 West Adelaide Street.
Toronto.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CANGER, TUM OILS, LUhi.li. >•ixo.,
internal and external. cured with,
eat pain by cur Lome treatment. Writ*
Ile before too la ie. Dr, Bellmara Medical
1'+i.. T„f r,lte.l rein l e -mnr•A. Ont.
There Is Trouble Ahead.
Constantly on their feet, attending
to the wants of a large and exacting
family, women often break down
with nervous exhaustion.
In the stores, factories, and on a'
farm are weak, ailing women, dragged
down with torturing backache and
bearing down pains.
Such suffering isn't natural, but it's
dangerous, because due to diseased
kidneys.
The dizziness, insomnia, deranged
menses and other symptons of kidney
complaint can't cure themselves, they
require the assistance of Dr. Hamil-
ton's Pills which -go direct•to the seat
of the trouble.
To give vitality and power to the
kidneys; to lend aid to the bladder and
liver; to free the blood of poisons,
probably there is no remedy so suc-
cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. For
all womanly irregularities their merit
is .well known.
Because of their mild, soothing, and
healing effect, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
safe, and are recommended for girls
and women of all ages. 26 cents per
box at all dealers. Refuse any sub-
stitute for Dr. Hamilt'n's Pills of Man-
drake and Butternut.
No defence can be offered when you
,apply Putnam's to a sore corn—the of-
th $ ti n v tender has to die. Nothing so certain
to'ciuicltly cure corns as I'utnam's Corn
base can be towed to any advantage -'to Wart
Extractor; try Putnam's, WS
our position and anchored, ready to free from acids, and painless. 25c. bot -
receive supplies from colliers and lis- tles sold by all dealers.
tribute them to warships. On the
approach of a hostile fleet the entire
navai.base, crew and all, can be sunk
out of sight, to reappear again as soon
as danger is past. As patented, the
floating storehouse is very much like
a huge diving -bell, cylindrical in shape,
with double walls and roof containing
compressed -air tanks for regulating its
height in the water. It bas no bottom,
except a wire netting, and is usually
partly filled with water. All coal,
petroleum and other naval supplies are
received and stored in small water-
tight drums. From the receiving
cranes on the roof the drums are
moved to a well in the centre, lowered
to the proper depth and shunted off
through windows in the well upon con-
centric tracks, where they remain sus-
pended in the water until needed. All
the handling is done by automatic
machinery.—Popular Mechanics.
T 10 1ST Wald T1 1+L -YOrI
Try Mut-teem �G y 9r ]&c 4Veett, watel5
Site end Gra to 33171; �Yo1So eat E
f 19. . ns
o� 4
�ust Eye ' tui ngip .. ., go.
' tnailrii're�. liurine�qiedydo., het►
y_
The history d husnanity ms an izn-
r nse.volume +af mistakes.:
A. Success.
"Was the dear girl happily mar-
ried 2” asked the friend,
"Yes, indeed," - answered Miss
MoGab'ble ; "it was one of the hap-
piest weddings I ever saw. • I never
saw so few duplicates among the
presents of cut glass and slipper -
w are.
A True Optimist.
Percival --Mr. Hemmandhaw is
the most optimistic person I ever
saw.
Penelope--Oheerful, eh 1
Percival—Yes ; even now, when
he is slowly recovering from a fe-
ver, he sees a hunlorou's side to
everything.
Penelope—Which surely is fortu-
nate.
Percival -1 asked him what he
was eating, and he told me the e the
phy-
sician permitted him toba.y
water.:irera two boiled eggs--
Penelope -The ideal Soon to
Percival -And he .;hoped
be able. too add the - holes out of ai
tevr doughnuts, ,
A Lady Ilounti.ful.
"Do you like Miss Prattle 1"
"Yes; she's so generous. Never
keeps anything to herself, and is
always ready to give away even her
best friend."
Seep Minaret's Liniment in the house,
minarets I.inintont Lnmbermau's wriend
nark Twain's Story,
Mark Twain, when ,, in London,
dined with a literary Club, one of
whose rules is that .each member
shall introduce his guest to the
company formally and in set phrase.
This custom appealed to Twain, and
on being .aisked to return thanks he
referred to it eulogistically. "I
like it," he drawled, °r`for it re-
minds. ins of the time I lectured in
a little town in the Rockies. My
chairman was a well-to-do 'cow-
puncher,' who found tihe ,situation
evidently irksome. ,I'm, told I
must introduce this yer 'mall eye,
boys,' he :said; 'hut I can only say
two things in his favor. 'One is
that he's never been in jail, and ,the
other is that I don't ' know .Why.'
Then rhe sat down.
Broom bags of eaziton flannel of
old underwear should be made v
draw .strings to tie securely about
the bloom 'handle.
ED. 17; ISSUE 28—'14.
Man
Wanted
who understands horses
In every district wewant
such e-nian Will pay
0 week
Canadian Distributors
cs tomcod
Vancouver- e C
"Not in the Pie.
"Chicken pie !" the customer ex-
claimed. "Chicken pie! Why,
there's not a piece of thiekenu__,ill
it, and never was. " "That'S righ t,
sir. There is no chicken in
"Then why do you call it chicken
pie 1" "That's all right. There
don't have to be chicken in a chick-:
en pie. There's no dog in a dog
biseuit, is there ? And there's no
college in college pudding."
Sorry B.e Spoke.
Peck—I'm surprised that you
should lose your self-control, Ma-
ria,. That's something you never
saw me do.
Mrs. Peek—You lost control of
yourself She day I married you.
.Now hold your tongue..
seinerd's Liniment used by Physicians.
Fastest Steamship Afloat,
The fastest steamship in the world
is the new Russian torpedo destroyer
Novi):, which on her recent trial trip
reached a mean speed of 37 knots
over a measured mile and a maximum
of 37.3 knots. On a continuous run
for six hours she made a mean speed
of 36.2 knots and 36.8 during the last
three hours. Her boilers were fired
exclusively with liquid fuel. No smoke
issued from her stacks. She is a
turbine -propelled vessel.
Joh.
Mrs. Crabshaw — Haven't I
taught you to put things in their
right plOc'es 2
WWillie--Yesmamma; but you
never told' me.' how I could find
them afterward.
Brown -"How is it you let your
self; have her own way so entire-
ly 2" Jones ---"Because I once tried
tbo `s'tof3 ' her.,'
"Who were the foolish virgins 1"
askeda teacher of a little` girl.
"Those who weren't in time to be
married," said the little daughter
of Eve
Ask for 1 iissard's and take no other. .
Not Legal Tender.
Grateful Patient—Doctor, I owe
my life to you.
Doctor That's all right. sir ; but
I cannot take it in payment of my
services.
l,t1nard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents; I have used your Minard's
Liniment in my family and also in Int
stables for years and consider st the
best medicinebtltinable.
urs tru,
ALFRBID It-OCIWT.
Proprietor
Rob o and
Pond Hotel an
Livery
Druid Catacombs Near London.
Eleven miles south-east of London,
in. Kent, a few years ago were discov
end the catacombs of the ancient
Druids, which are now much visited by
sightseers and are lighted, for a part
at least, by electric lights, Over fifty
miles of chambers cut in the chalk
cliffs have already been explored. The
Druids lived in these catacombs when,
attacked by their northern enemies,
and here they buried many of their
dead. The stone on which the human
sacrifices were made is still to he seen,
and aleo the well, from which water:
fs drawn to this day.
Life is not so short but there is
always time enough for courtesy.
iiidEleys Cured o
,per Back
�7�1��
PILLS.
•S
N
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'n
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There is no risk inb y g, > .� � ��x� ,.✓
Theyare sold on a,.:positive:guarantee }j,�o";,�
hathe 'lloureallEldneyand.laladder If after•
t asIt
• tbl s'�Itheumatis'o2 and Sciatica, rain in tiie Hack, etc. , ou
taking
e ,
taking G bempt you civ t o; -entry sa lotthat and Gin, Pills have not
will refund tho moiiiey.
take the empty boxes. to your deal
That shows hove certain we are that Gin Pills will euro y011. 60o. abox ;
6 for $2,50. Sant on receipt of price yothsalan't supply you
Sample. free if you mention paper.
NATIONAL REG AND CHEMICAL CO., OF CANADA LIMITED, TT0110NTO