HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-08-14, Page 7Fashion :lints
.0.10/lasavelaaasse
Wide bands ,of Sooh plaid or
ndie are used on the edges bf
hite organdie ruffles on short.
irts !dropped ,over e. • a satin f , a! 'n oun
da=
on. • Black velvet iritbjbon is band -
1 on ruffles in the same.
1ilerry Widow Styles.—W!heu the
terry Widow !stylets were here a
w years ago -everybody liked there
-awlrich, "is 'something that cannot
e •said about the styles of to -day.
o any suggestion 'that Merry Wid-
f'w styles are returning is welcome.
."he Merry Widow hat is really here
.gain—a bag cartwheel hat in abladk
rber e{eivet, with almost no trimming to
to pluletract from its simple but becom-
c ljng shape.
on t1ilf Chiffon for Trimming. --,Chiffon
oil. 1! lowers are much used on hats and
om two catch the drapery on gowns.
ym a"mall chiffon fruits, too, are used.
i wZany of them are made of several
:avers of chiffon of various shades
1:—red over purple for instance, and
its
e tri hen silver blue over that. The re-
ults are very interesting.
Satin Pansies.—Satin and velvet
Tansies in splendid ;purples and yel-
ows, four times the natural size
hat grows in our gardens, are used
n hats. They are also used in the
re wik�
en •th
is
es ea
ki
Its
in th cont of the bodice just above the
eep girdle. •
Shirtwaist Novelties. — Shirt-
aists of white argand&e, to which
re attached 'men's waistcoats of
'hite pique, with pockets at the
aistline and flat silver buttons,
re a novelty that deserve atten-
ter ion-
wil Velvet Sommer Wear. — Velvet
e dire as taken a decided place in mid-
saamt ummer clothes. One phase of it
the !short 'black velvet coat, with-
ut sleeves or else with 'long ones
orn with white lace gowns that
ave ruffled skirts. The combine,
on of lace and velvet, always good,
especially striking in these coats
d gowns. Much velvet, plain
d striped, is made up into hats,
pes, separate coats and even
sques, in the shape of sweaters,
hich are worn over gowns of white
e or white taffeta. Attractive
pes of black velvet, lined with
hits actin, short and full, are
ng carelessly over gowns of fine
hite lingerie.
New Tunic is Circular.—A new
nic is circular, made of fine dark
ue serge, worn over a narrow
undation of black satin. The tun -
is cut in true circular style, in_
e piece with a seam at the back,
d it fits smoothly over the hip's. It
bound at the bottom with an inch
e band of black satin. The ne-
eable thing about the tunic is
t it is creased from waistline to
er edge in six or eight creases.
e break the breadth whish the
ri '°oireular cut of the skirt
ld otherwise have,
irenlar Skirts.—Circular skirts
be the next thing on the telex). -
of dress. Ab any rate, they are
oming possibility. A circular
that has already made its .ap-
ance is made of white taffeta.
fitted at the hips an
a t . a an les.
in Fabries.—All thin fabrics
low made into fine pleatings to
ed as the edging to skirts, tun -
ruffles, sleeves and sashes.
e fine pleated ruches give a de -
Ile finish to any thin frock.
rasol Shapes.•—Parasols are
e in t.riangular shape, by means
ree groups of two ribs. This
le has been seen at many of the
onaible seaside'pplaces.
etty Handkerchiefs. -- Pretty
dkerc'hie£s to carry with the
red muslin ,frock are those of
white linen finished with a tiny
.et the edges, whipped with col -
1' c•rt•ton to.match'the hock.
►f'
New Disease Found.
rof. Erich Harnack, the famous
•.(Germany) pharmacist, announ-
the discovery of a new disease.
a sort of chronic copper poison -
which may prove . fatal. It is
ed by bridge work on the teeth.
e of this work which Was exam -
showed that only one-third was
and two-thirds of other metals,
Wally copper. This Itas resulted
slow' poisoning, nervous collapse,
general decay.. Prof. Harnack
ns people against this inferior
it is even more danger -
than• saying
than pure copper or zine because
s contact with other metals.
Worth Trying.
haat can ' r use to clean car-
'' asked a correspeadent who
ed herself; rather bashfully,
un Bride.'
ave you tried your ,young
bels•
1" replied the Editor
o11y--Acid was my present a
se to your sister 1 Willie --
bet
bet 1 Sis said she never thought
1 send her anything SO cheap,
'efull;
e milk
,ps
y turr
it attic
rs i
to
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at i
beat
wip
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)th
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SUMMER 'CfiM:.LAINTS
KILL, LITTLE GIVES
At first sign vf illness during the
hot .weather give the',,little ones
Baby's Own .Tablets, or 'in a few
hours he may be beyond aid. `.1'!he
Tablets will prevent summer coni -
plaint if given occa•'sionally to the
. wel 1 child andill o' tlcure
prmp y
these troubles if they come. , on:
suddenly. Baby's ` Own Tablets
should.. be kept in •, every home
where there are young ,children.
There is no other medieine so good,
and the mother has the guarantee
of a government analyst that they
are absolutely safe. Mrs. Edward
Covell, Lombardy, Ont., says: "A
mother. who has .once used Baby's
Own Tablets for her children will
never fail to show her gratitude
for them. They made a wonderful
change in the health of my little
ones." The Tablets are sold by
medieine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a. box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
d4
SIR EDWARD GREY.
Mean of the Moment in Europe Is
Britain's Foreign Secretary.
Sir Edward Grey, Britain's sec-
retary for Foreign Affairs, and
probably next Liberal Premier, is
to -day one of the outstanding fig -
ares in Europe, on account of the
part that he playedin the present
Austtian-Servian affair, . and his
efforts to maintain the peace of
Europe.
To understand Sir Edward's
character, it is necessary to bear in
mind two things. He is an aristo-
crat of aristocrats, and the greatest
living .authority on fly-flshing. The
first explains why he is in polities.
The second reveals the tempera-
ment of the man. He was also
once the amateur tennis champion
of England. There is no nobler
blood in Britain than his. He in-
herited his title froni his grand-
father, Sir George Grey. As far
back as English history can be
traced the Greys of Northumber-
land have helped make history.
fie is 52 years old, bas been For-
eign Secretary for eight years, and
is the only commoner decorated
with the noble order of the Garter,
a special honorr for which King
George singled him out in 1912.
Cold and Correct.
He is English of, the English,
cold, reserved, correct in pose and
consistent in. poise. His character
is so strong and his record so clean
that no breath of scandal can cling
to him. None would believe it.
Nobody believes he would lie,
either diplomatically or personally.
He has never sat for any but the
one constituency, and he has repre-
sented it since he was 23 years old.
He will probably continue as its
representative until he offers him-
self for election •no more. Sir Ed-
ward Grey has guided Britain
through some anxious clays and
dark. At the end of 1911 the Bri-
tish fleet was• out in the North Sea
for three days and three nights
without lights with the torpedo
nets dropped and the decks cleared
for action. How w tains--ma.•
many wa� cel eel is as great .a
ystery as how war with Germany
was threatened. But it was the
second incident of its sort since
We Do
the Cooking
You avoid fussing over a
hot stove—
Save' time and energy—.
Have a dish that will
please the home folks!
A package of
Post
Toasties
and some cream or good
milk—sometimes with ber-
ries or fruit
—
A breakfast, lunch or
supper
Fit for a King!
Toasties are sweet, crisp
bits'''of iridian corn perfect-
1y cooked. arid toasted—.
Ready to eat from the
package --
Sold by Grocers.
Canadian Postum Cereal Co., Ltd.,
Windsor, Ont.
this Government came into Office,;'
and men do no pees days of that.
kind and not age,
A Great Perioral Sorrow.
Yet of all arisen he has.:knotien the
tragedy of a,_great personal.
'
'..
sor-
row—a, sorrow
or-row—a'sorrow that has marked him
with the f xrows'oF pains1PPrass-
ed
and g San to his eyes' a depth
and expression that onlymen who
have watched the treasure :of the•
heart take wings e w gs can know.
For the year that gave him his.
place in public life, a mere lad of
23, • gave him his place in private.
life, when he married the daughter
of .a neighboring squire, Miss Doro-
thy Widdrington-
She shafted his political life and
sportsman's life. At times of gen-
eral election she would start at
one end of the !constituency and he
at the other, so that there should
be two 'meetings in each place, and
it' is 'not too much to say that she
was as popular with the audiences
as he. And always was she - with
him 'in that other great part of his
life when he whipped the silent
streams for trackless trout.
Then came the great day when
King Edward made him Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs,
A few weeks later, whilst in Lon-
don on affairs, he received a tele-
gram that,Lady Grey had met with
an accident, and to return at once.
A special train rushed through the
night, but he found her with her
skull broken; there had been a car-
riage accident in his own park at
Falloden.
There remained for him his work
Sir Edward Grey.
—and her memory. He gave it to
be` understood that he never wish-
ed it referred to, and shortly re-
turned to his work in London. He
slid out of all public functions and
began and has continued to spend
his week -ends alone in a little cot-
tage on the side of the Thames 'with
a man servant to Iook after him.
He has never since varied in his
dress, just a black morning coat
and a black tie.
A Friend of the Policeman
Continually on tbeir feet, the "Peelers"
-art-iuvariably_troubled with corns and
bunions—but not Ior long, because they
know of a quick cure, Putnam's Corn Ex-
tractor. it cures 'Painlessly in 24 hours;
try "Putnam's,'; 25c. at, all dealers.
OLD W.A.R.
By Arthur ;L. Phelps.
I see you sitting in the sungleams
there,
Scabbard on arm, the mighty
blade withdrawn,
Musing a little. Dreams of cus-
toms gone
People your mood—old loves, old
quests to dare;
The sword so doubly tempered to
• its wont
Of battle, keen to be swift smit-
ing through
Dark arms, you fondle almost as
if you '
Had borne it shouting in the fight's
red front.
All this upon a quiet afternoon
Of golden sun in Canada. The
years
Are but a curtain that you brush
aside,
This hour you hear the ancient bat-
tle rune
:gleaming lens
and to
0
In g1 g g , your
sight appears
Old war and all its honor and
high pride.
—1n the Canadian Magazine for
August.
+
Peek Scores.
Mrs. Peek -I suppose if we ,should
have war .you'd • remain :•at home
like a coward.:"
Peck—'My dear, no who knows
you would call me a coward if 1 re-
mained at your side,
'You can never tell.. The people
who laugh loudest don't always en-
joy ihenrselves snosb.
l y.�
r� 1C'•
'a dr- ina
lea,. vio 1 i ` �. __` t
■�[.Si' .� With
Assisted when necessary by,
Cuticura Ointment. They,
keep the skin and scalp clean:
and clear, sweet and healthy,,
besides soothing irritations
which often prevent sleep
Wand if neglected become
chronic disfigurements.
Cutleura Soap and Ointment are -sold throughout
the world. A liberal sample of each, with 32 -page
booklet on the care and treatment of the akin and
ecalD. sent postdree- Address Potter Drug a Chem,
Gorp•. Dept. 9K, Boston, V. s, £
MAIMED FOR GAIN.
Startling Charges are Made Against
Orphan Asylums in Europe.
Some alarming statements respect-
ing the traffic In children have
been publicly made by Sister Arendt
of Stuttgart, Germany. According to
this woman, who was formerly a po-
licewoman at Stuttgart, there exists
in organized traffic of a particularly
shameful kind of children, who are
said to be hired out to beggars and
let out to work for profit and for im-
moral purposes. The abuses of baby
farming are also mentioned, says the
London Times.
This arrangement is directed in par-
ticular against Germany and other
continental countries, but as the traf-
fic in children was stated by Sister
Arendt to be Lust as great in England,
information has been obtained from
the best sources in. London in order
to check the charges. Except in re-
gard to the evils of baby farming no
confirmation of the sweeping indict-
ment case can be found. Mrs. Bram-
well Booth,:who was for many years
at the head of the woman's rescue
work of the Salvation Army, does not
believe that, there is to any consider-
able extent organized traffic of the
kind described. The same informa-
tion was forthcoming from the Na-
tional Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to children,"
Sister Arendt told of the Russian
institution for crippled children where
the 'police found no fewer than 78 little
ones who had been maimed in order
that they might be let out as beggars.
Cases of this kind, however, find no
paralel in England. -
• Isolated cases sometimes appear in
the police courts, such as that of a
child whose eyes were poisoned by its
mother in order to awaken public
sympathy for begging purposes, but
this is an extremely rare offense.
Kiiee Joint Stiff Three Years
CURED BY NERVILINE.
Anyone would marvel at my recov-
ery, writes Mr. Leonard Latham, a
young man well known about Chat-
ham. I had inherited a rheumatic ten-
dency through my mother's family,
and in my early days suffered fright-
fully. About three years ago the pain
and :stiffness settled in my left knee
joint. I was lame and walked with a
very distinct limp. Nerviline was
brought to my notice and I rubbed it
into the stiff joint four or five times a
day. It "dispelled every vestige of
pain, reduced the •swelling, took out
the stiffness and gave me the full use
of my limb again. I don't believe there
Is a pain.relieving remedy, not a sin-
gle liniment that can compare with
Nerviline. I hope every person with
pains, with sore back, with lameness,
with lumbago, with neuralgia—I do
hope they will try out Nerviline which
I am convinced will quickly and per-
manently cure them."
If Nerviline wasn't a wonderful
painless remedy, if Nerviline didn't
quickly relieve, if Nerviline wasn't
known to be a grand cure for all rheu-
maticconditions, it wouldn't have
been solargel used as a family rem-
edy for the past forty years, No bet-
ter,
etter, stronger, or more soothing lini-
ment made. Get the large 50c. fam-
ily size bottle; small trial size 25c.;
sold, by any dealer, anywhere.
F
Sante View But Different.
Creditora—You couldn't go around
in your fine automobile iif you paid
your ,debts.
Debtor—That's so I'ni glad you
look at ib in the same light that I
do.
ylttuard`il Z,tnluaent Cures Garget itt Cows.
BOY' GOES ..N ALL FOURS.
For Ten Years :That Has !Seen His
Method of Travel.
.A. case of a possible reversion, to
type is that of Thomas Armstrong, a
twelve -year-old boy of Bangor, AIs
ba
ma. Upon the death of his fathe
he was thrown on the community an,
sent to the associated charities 1
Birmingham, then turned over to th
juvenile court,' which in turn trans
ferred him to a leading physician. Th
medical profession here is using th,
boy as an anthropological study.
Young Armstrdng has never learhei
to .walk erectr but goes on all fours
He is physicallystrong and can rum
as fast as the avdrage boy. His bod;
and limbs are normally formed an
developed. His arms are slightly long
er than normal, presumably as a re
suit of use in all -four walking. It hal
always seemed natural for him t
walk that way.
When he was a little child hi
mother died. His father marrie
again, but did not live long, and th
boy had to shift for himself. Pror
habit and usage he can place hi
hands on the ground with his .bod;
in a horizontal position. He says hi
back and shoulders never get tire
from long walks.
The boy's mental development ha
been slow, but the physician who hat
him in charge believes that in si:
months he will be able to walk likF
other boys. He is being trained it
the direction and has made some pro
gress. He is gradually developing
mentally as well.
Physicians are studying the cas
with exceptional interest in the belie
that valuable anthropological an
medical information may be obtainer
from his treatment.
For ten years the boy has travele
on all fours, and can walk for mile
that way and keep up with the athe
boys.
WVlieii a Woman Suffers
With Chronic Backache
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 symptoms of kidne
complaint can't cure themselves, the
require the assistance of Dr. $aril
ton's Pills which go direct to the sea
of the trouble.
To give vitality and power to ..th
kidneys, to lend aid to the bladder and
liver, to free the blood of poisons,
probably there is no remedy so sue
cessful as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Por
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. 25 cents per
box at all dealers. Refuse any sub-
stitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Man-
drade and Butternut.
Ii
Forgot the Details.
"What's the matter now 1"
"My wife told me to be sure and
bring home some powder."
"Well, you haven't forgotten."
"No; but was it tooth, talcum,
baking, insect or face "
Minard's Tanixuent Cures Diphtheria.
Wild Life.
"Hello, old man ! Have any luck
shooting?"
"I should say I did! I shot sev-
enteen ducks in one day,"
"Were they wild?"
"Well—no—not exactly; but the
farmer was."
SUMMER TOURIST RATES TO THE
PACIFIC COAST.
Via Chicago and North Western By.
Special low rate round trip tickets on sale
from all points in Canada to Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Vancou.
ver, Victoria.. Edmonton, Calgary, Banff,
.Yellowstone Park, etc., during August and
September. Excellent train service. For
rates, illustrated folders, time tables and
full particulars, •address, 13. II. Bennett,
General Agent, 45 Yorige St., Toronto,
Ont.
A proposal of marriage never sur-
prises a girl. She has her wedding
all planned long before that.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Holland's Population.
Holland, with an area of 12,648
square miles, has a population of 6,-
144,000. The revenue is $110,000,000
a year. The national debt $475,000,-
000. The railways have a total length
of 2,295 miles. There are 1,907 miles
of canals and 2,943 miles of roads.
The army has a peace strength of
23,000 men and a war strength* of
150,000. The navy consists • of six
fairly modern small coast defence
ironclads, three old ones, and four
small unarmored cruisers. The scheme
of defence of the country- contemplates
the concentration of the army into
the Provinces nearest the sea, and
the flooding the rest of the country
by breaking down the dyes.
There may be a reason why peo-
ple who are too fond of pie are apt
to be crusty.
r
1
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Delicatel { l' r•
iia urs —, '+^
o d
Highly
Concert- -6�, „
9,AN4 ;ps
traced. r;' 0
•
5r
,� WHY WORRY !
•: • Choose your variety and
T, ask your grocer for
' "Clark's",
w
-
.
I • PAZMS POR SALE.
N. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Streets
1 Toronto.
; TF YOU WANT TO BUY OR .SELL A
r _IL Fruit, Stock, Grain or Dairy Farm,
write; B. W, Dawson, Brampton, or Bay
1 Colborne St.. Toronto.
8. W. DAVISON, Colborne St., Toronto.
2CEwsi'BPERs i'O SALE.
(1 OOD WEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN IN
.X York County. Stationery and Boole
' Bustnesa in connection- Price only,
1 $4,000. Terms liberal. Wilson Publish.
Ing Company, 72 West Adelaide Street;
Toronto. v
n rrscmns.aNZovs.
�jlO1t SALE.—'2N PAIRS BBTEDI?I(i
LL' P11931 P PTtos aouapuoa'sa.nroa saxo3
i Bros. Bothwell, Ont.
CANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS. ETC..
�J internal and external, cured with.
pain by our home treatment. Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co., Limited. Ccilingwood. Ont.
ONTARIO VETERINARY
COLLEGE
Under the control of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture of Ontario
Established 1862.
Affiliated with the University of
Toronto.
N.B.—•College wilt( re -open oa
Thursday. the let of October, 1914,
in the new College Building, 110
University Ave., Toronto, Canada.
CALENDAR ON APPLICATION.
E. A. A. GRANGE,V.S.,M.S.
Principal.
on
place
command.'
changeable.
marriage
heart.
he
A Conditioned Ceremony.
"George, ,I will promise to
one condition.'
"What is that, my dear 1'
"Thai before the ceremony
you will promise me
obey
takes
never to
Eta
.
is so
-
Before
his
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds,
Before and After.
Miss Sentimental — Man
Mrs. Balton—Yes, dear.
he talks to you about
Afterward it's his 'stomach
talks about.
Minard'e Liniment Co.. Limited.
Gentlemen,—I have used MINARD'S 1
LINIMENT on my vessel and in my far -1
civ for years, and for the a"cry clay Wel
and accidente of life I consider it has no
equal.
I would not start on a voyage without
it, if it cost a dollar a bottle.
CAPT. F. R. DE4.ARDIN,
Scbr. "Storke," fit. Andre, Kamouraska.
.moter.
YOUR
Try
Dyes
lust
bymailB'ree.
lady,
health
Williams
tor.
dentially.
or
one
necessary
A Promoter.
"You ,say that Selfridge is
What does he promote
"His own interests, chiefly."
a pro-
1"
YOU j
Watery 1
-- -•
of the E e 1
Chicago. 1
the i(
up mil
Lawyer
doc- I
eonf-
side '
"if
isn't'
OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL
Marine Eye Pemedy for Red, Weak,
and Granulated Eyelids; No Smarten
Rye Conifer,. J Write. for Book
Muria e Eye Remedy Co.,
Consulted the Wrong Man.
It was ,at a reception, and
who had been reading
culture, mistook
for his brother, 'the
"Is it better," she asked
"to lie on the right
the left!"
"Madam," replied the lawyer,
is on the right side it often
to ]ie at all."
6 M ;
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4.
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rix w pQ ...'�
di
ED. 7.
ISSUE 33—'1.4.