HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-09-16, Page 7M, MERRY DEQ ENGEAID
EWS IfY 1FLUJJ ABOUT 1'011N
HULL AND HIS I'EOl?1C E,
cctlrtexice,s in • ,The Land Tliat
:Reigns Supreme in the Colil-
Inoroiiil «;pith;; -
More women are volunte'erin'g for
ed 'f Cress sei ide than Can be ac-
pteci
"Tile I,VI?id. • Dag Kofi Europe" ;is
hat ;aa4 'oudon new'spa'per terms
e Gerran Emperor.
Normally the average consilmp-
on of eggsin Great Britain is
tout 12,000;000• etvery 24 hours.
The French • cooks employed in
he House of Oommons have all re
ended to the call to arms.
Blackwater, ' a "famous camping
ound near Birley, is being pre-
ared for the reception of German
risoner .
As one Highland regiment' went
hrough the Strand of London its
mold played, "Marching Through
Borgia."
Resolutions authorizing the, "in
rease of the Army by 500,000 men
nd of the Navy by 67,000 have been
greed to.
The death took place in—Lo• ndon
n the 9th inst. of Mr. Alfred Chi-
de Plowden, until recently..Me-
tropolitan Police Magistrate.
The .office for special Marriage
licensees London is to remain
open night and day, so many army
and na,vy officers are to be married.
The number of paupers in receipt
Of relief in Englund and Wales .at
the end of last June was 618,315-
246,159 indoor and 372,156 outdoor.
There's wealth to be got by mak-
ing folks merry. Mr. Edmund
James . Payne, of Golder's Green,
the well-known Gaiety comedian,
left £21,657.
It is not generally remembered
that Lord Kitchener .served in his
youth as a volunteer for the French
against the Germans. He is a per-
fect• French scholar.
A Cumberland goose is said to
have reached the surprising age of
56 years. The bird can be seen on
the village green at Houghton,
about three miles north of Carlisle.
At the first meeting of the Ameri-
can* Women's War Relief Society,
held in London on the 18th in rt., at
the residence of Mrs. Wm,. Leeds,
$80,000 was sub:soribed. The sub-
scriptions ranged from $25,000 to a
few sllillings••
Cepa
894.
e .rose
old
dnigt
:sent,
Bat
en at
Ind;
,rs tl
1, th
th
innin
enc
amen
Jochi
)rs.
esen
:s Col
s ani
e
te
1 Par
ly ap
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tl'
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are
446
uian
n t
ar
lino•
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cam
)f th
lean
nt o
ie de
res.
rend:
lona
7,20•0
The dustmen employed by the
Brighton Corporation are aggrieved
at the .decision of the local authori-
ties to invite tenders for the (Rspo-
sal• of saleable articles collected
from dust bins and to pay the men
a bonus on the proceeds. Hitherto -
the dustmen have divided the spoils.
The British Board of Agriculture
and Fisheries have received anum-
'her of complaints from farmers, re-
isiofs presenting • that all their working
eenti- stock of horses has been requisition
-
✓ Re- ed . for military purposes, and that
land, they are unable to harvest their
co,astcrops, or are seriously impeded in
i, the doing so. -
Ma- During the first three months of
)rneo this yeor 14,471 British subjects ar-
rived from distant countries to take
sions up permanent residence• in the
, St. United Kingdom;. - The net. emigres
:nsti- tion in this period was 30,907. In
f the the oorresponding months of last
chain year the arrivals nuaiebered 11,628,
uda, and the net emigration •was 69,169.
here The visit of the Britash rifle team.
•itish too Australia,to .compete for the em-
pire trophy has been abandoned:
The team, which" was to have sailed
1 is- on August 10th, was corpoeed al
'n 41 most entirely of serving Territor-
eve; lets, and at the present tithe such
e is men would not be .allowed to, leave
h•ol' the country, nor would :Om desire
Sue to ge•
,ncet England, for a thousand ;t'earfl,
H., 0 says Douglas Macleane,e writing in
.0m ? the' Saturday Review, hies been gov-•
erned by foreign dynasties'—Danish,
French, Welsh, Scottish and Ger-
man. Since Elizabeth of York, the,
only English blood brought in, and
that for •a •sdngle generation, has
been through Anne Boleyn, Jane
Seymour, and Anne Hyde,
Besides , "contributing $25,000 to
yol he Prince of Wales' distress fund.
.ad $5,000 to the Red Cross Society,
re. Lady Strathoon,a offered the War
ice,' who 'accepted, the wde •of
">i•leneoe in Argyllshire for a, ihospf
al, fully equipped and maintained
y ' herself: Hon, .Donald'Howe,
,he will 'be the future Lord Strabh-
ona, is with his regimes tetie Third
thia;
cep
,rbl
;en
Many a harmless looking bottle
ontains a tot of fish Stories.
Husband—Come along 1 Keeping
re here standing like a fool! Wife
Do he reasonable, dear. Can I
ably help the way you etand'l
Liunbago's Misery Ceases
Every Rustle Cured
JUST RUS ON OLD,TJIVIE n€.igr vI-
LI N E," '
Not necessary' to riili insides .
That awful tiirness^ fiat. cakes you
yelp worse -than akicked dog•will be
,cured=cured fpr a certain y•'•and
quickly, too; if you just -tub on Nervi -
line.
Rub" Nerviline right into .,the sore
spot, rub hots; of it over those' tortured
inusciesn do •this andtihe iiaiit will go.
You, see Nerviline is thins, not ' oily.
Therefore' it sinks in,. it,.penetrates.
through' the tisanes; it geiir right to
those .stili?, sore muscles and irritated
nerves that make you dance with pain:.
You'll get almost instant relief from
muscle soreness,' stiffness, aching
joints, lameness or rheumatism by
rubbing with Nerviline. It's a sooth-
ing liniment, and doesn't blister,
doesn't `burn or even stain the skin.
It's the most harmless cure in the
world for Lumbago, Back Strain or
Sefjatica. It .takesaway the ache at
once and ends your misery quickly.
Now quit complaining—don't suffer
another day—Nerviline, that good,
soothing old-time liniment will limber
you up mighty quick. Get busy to;
day, the large 50e. family size bottle
is the most economical, of course,the
trial size costs but 25e, ,Any- dealer
anywhere can supply Nerviline.
O IR FRIENDS IN HEAVEN.
Will the family -in Heaven
Be to each other. known?
Is. the hope in Scripture given?
Is.the relation shown?
Will the brother'ineetwith brother?
And feel each other's love?
Will they recognize each other
In that happy home above?
Yes, for the pleasing story
In Gods own book is given—
We'll join the saints in glory—
We'll know our friends in Heaven.
Here memory is dim sighted,
And friendships pass away,
But there, by Heaven lighted,
In that eternal day,
We'll know both past and present,
Yea, know as we are known,
And meet our friends—how plea-
sant I—
And sing before the throne.
And then,—O, -what enjoyment,—
To meet with those we love
And join the sweet employment
Of holy saints above.
Methinks I hear the voices •
Of friends -who've gone before,
And my longing heart rejoices,
To meet them on the shore.
And I know those friends shall meet
me,
• For they long to ;see me come,
And then, 0, -how they'll greet me
With shouts of "Welcome home."
—R. E. Atkinson, Fort Frances,
July 25, 1914,
114
•
?t,: .4:lRNING THINGS
We Are All In tile Apprentice Class.
When a simple change of diet
brings back health sand happiness
the story is briefly told. A •..lady
writes:
"After being afflicted for years
with EiBrvousness and heart trouble
I reoeived a shock four years ago
that left me in :such a condition
that my life was despaired of.
"I got no relief from doctors nor
from the numberless heart and
nerve remedies I tried, because I
didn't know that coffee was daily
putting . me back more than the
doctors could put me ahead." (Tea,
also, is harmful, because it contains
the Isaine poisonous drug, caffeine,
found in coffee.)
"Finally at the suggestion of a
friend I left off coffee and began the
ase of Postuan, and against my ex-
pectations I gradually improved in
health until for •the past 6 or. 8
mouths I have been entirely .free
from nervousness !and those terrible
sinking, weakening spells of heart
trouble.
"My troubles all came from the
ase of coffee, which I had drunk
from 'childhood, and yet they disap-
peared when I quit coffee and took
up the use bf Postum." Name given
by Canadian Postum Co,, Windsor,
Ont.
Many people marvel at the ,effects
of leaving off .tea and coffee and
drinking Postum, but there is noth-
ing marvelous about it -only com-
mon sense. ,
Tea and ooffee are destroyers—
Postum is a, rebuilder.. That's the
reason.
Look in pkgs. for!the famous little
book, "The Road to Wellville."
Postum. pontes in two forme :
• Regular Postuixi--must be well
boiled. 1.5o and, 25c packages.
Instant PoStunl•—its` a, soluble pew -
der. .A teaspoonful dissolves, quick-
ly in a cup of hot water and, with
creath and, sugar, snakes a delicious
beverage instantly. 800. and 54r tins.
The oast per cup of both kinds
about the same:
"T .erg's a Reason" for Postuan.
roll' by Gr ooe.es.
THE , ,E,w F'QPE
' BENEDICT *XV.
Above is 'a picture o Cardinal Della
Chiasa, Archbishop of Boulogne; elect-'
ed to succeed the late Pope Pies.
The Landlubber.
Saltair Fisherman—We're still
drifting. Did you throw the anchor
overboard?
Landsman—Yes !, But I cut off the
rope. I thought you'd like to save'
that.
When a Woman Seers
With Cieronii Basi aehc
There is Trouble Ahead. •
Constantly on their feet, attending
to the wants of a largeand exacting
family, women often break flown
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 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. 25 cents per
box .at all dealers. Refuse any sub.,
stitute for Dr: lIamultn's Pills of Man-
drake and Butternut.
GERMAN' MILITARISM CAUSE.
It Is lo End It That Britain Must
Make Sacrifices.
In a letter which was read at .
meeting of his constituents in Ber-
wick, Scotland, Sir Edward Grey,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, made
the following report on the war
situation :
"When our sincere and strenuous
efforts to prevent a European war
failed, we would gladly have stood
aside had it been possible, but we
were bound to make the observation
of'Belgiun neutrality one of the
conditions of our own neutrality.
The German Government asked us
to waive that condition ,and condone
the violation of a solemn treaty.
There could be but one honorable
answer to .siieh a request. Had we
sat still and ignored Belgium's ap-
peal • we lshouid indeed have been
detested by our :friends and despised
byour enemies.
"The* progress of the war has re-
vealed what .a terrible, immoral
thing 'German militarism is, It is
against German militarisan that we
must fight. -'IThe whole of western
Europe would fell under it if Ger-
many should be sitecessful in this
war. 'Bat if, as a result of the war,
the independence • and integrity of
the ,ernaller : Europeran states can
be secured and western Europe
liberated from the menace of Ger-
man militarism and the German
people itself freed from, militarism
for it is not the German people but
Prussian militarism which has
•driven Germany and Europe into
war --if that militarism. can be over-
come, then indeed there will be a
brighter, freer day for Europe
which will compensate ,us for the
awful sacrifices which war entails,"
Sufficient Reason,'.
"Why don't you brush y6ur
hair ?' asked the man"of the, boy
With the frowsy 'head.
"Ain't got no brash."
"Why don't you use your father's
brush V'
• "He ain't, got no brush."
. °`s1'o . brush? Whyhasn't he a
brush?"
"Ain't got no hair."
t -NEARLY
COVERED FACE
Especially on Forehead and China
Ashamed to Go Out. • Cuticgra
Soap and Ointment Cured in
Month and a' Half.
McMillian St., o11 City, Ont.—" My fa4e
was nearly covered :with pimples, especial
on'my forehead and chin. The trouble be-
gan with pimples and blackheads and there
ware times I felt ashamed to go out. They
we*clittle red lumps and then festered and
T squeezed the matter out.
'I rubbed on different remedies.
(salve and Cream but they did no
good. Then I saw the advertisement of
a:ilticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a
sample. I got it and began using them and
in a week's time:I noticed a change. Iused
thesample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
' anono box of Cuticura Ointment from the
drug store with the Cuticura Soap.' In ex
month and a halt the pimples and black-
heads wore gone and I am completely cured.':
(Signed) Miss Lydia McIlwain, May 23, '13,
A generation of mothers has found no soap
so well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair of infanta and children as
Cuticura Soap. Its absolute purity and re-
freshing fragrance alone are enough to
• recommend 1t above ordinary skin soaps;
Nit there are added to these quail ties delicate
yet effective emollient properties, derived
from CuUcura Ointment, whieh' render 1t
most valuable In overcoming a tendency to
distressingeruptions and promoting a nor.
nial condition of skin and hair health. A
single cake of Outicure, Soap and bos
of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient
when all else has failed. Sold by druggists
and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book.
Address post -card Potter' Drug & Chem.
Corp., Dept. D. Boston, U. S. A.
Solving the Problem.
"I)o you and your neighbor still
quarrel about that dog of his which
used to .scratch your flowers up7"
;INo ; never now."
r'Buried the hatchet, eh?"
"No; I buried the dog!"
LOW COLONIST RATES TO PACIFIC
COAST VIA CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC
AND NORTH WESTERN LINE.
Tickets on sale daily from Sept. 24th to
October 8th, from Chicago to Salt Lake
City, Ogden, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
'ortland, Tacowa, Seattle, Victoria, Iioot-
en.ay District and Canadian Northwest,
Correspondingly low rates from Canal•
tan points. Through 9.`ourist sleepere and
free reclining chair cars 'from Chicago.
'Variable scenic routes. Liberal stop-
overs. For full particulars as to rates,
2.outes and literature, write or call on
B. H. Bennett, General Agent, 46 Yonge
St., Toronto, Ont.
Bellicose.
Betty --;Papa informed me that he
was very much opposed to Jack.
Mice -And what did you say ?
•Batty-- I..notifled,pape trhat inter-
rention would mean war. •
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere.
If She'd Said Yes.
Casey. Did yez know Pat Ryan
who's just died?
O'Brien—Oi did! ""Shure, he was
a near relation of mine; he wance
proposed to me sister Kate.
e
St. Joseph, Levis, July 14, 1903.
Ifinard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gentlemen,—I was badly kicked by any
horse laet may and after using several
preparations on may leg nothing would
do. •My leg was as black as jet. I was
laid up in bed for. a fortnight and could
not walk. After vsing three ,bottles of
your MINARD'S LINIMENT I was per-
fectly .cured, so that I could start on the
road. JOS. Dunes,
Commercial Traveller.
•C•u,stomer—I think this meat is
spoiled.. • Meat Market Proprietor
--Perhaps so, mum, but that' meat
came from a prize lamb and it may
have been petted too much.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.'
Misled,
The customer in the. grocery
store, having ruined his clothes,
was hopping mad.
'EDidn:t you see that sign,
'Freslh Paint' ?" asked the grocer.
"Oli course I did," snapped the
customer., "but I've seen so many
si�'fs hung up here announcing
so't uet)h.ing fresh that wasn't that I
didn't believe -it."
HOIV 1,07N G WILL, WAR, LAST?
Long Dragging Wile Sheer t)isastee
' for (erivany.
The question how long this great
war is likely to lost intere, is ,every
soul in Europe:; 'but it is astonish-
ing to see hoiv wide apart are the
different estimates, FlOra three
weeks to: three veers have been, sug-
gested as the probable duration of
the contest, with every variety of
intermediate , estimate, and it is
`'dvident` that :few people have .given
the matter much serious thought,
says the London Times.
We are quite aceustomed to drag-
ging wars which go on., for years.
We are generally unready for w•ar,
and in our colonial wars it ' does
not usually matter whether we
strike soon or late; The enemy, as
a rule, is not in a no•sition to make
as pay very heavily for unreadiness
so we take our ,time 'to muddle
through.
But this war, this whirlpool of
wars, in which we are suddenly en
gusted, _ stands in a different caste-
gory altogether, We must regard
it from the German point of view
'because Germany has been the ag-
gressor and will be th:e'pacemaker..
For Germanra'long, dragging war
is. sheer disaster. Her position be-
tween two •great and hostile mili-
ary :states, the closing of the . sea
and the paralysis ; of •• her whole
maritime industries together with
the dangers which her over -seas
colonies will incur: absolutely pro-
hibit any.German afrom thinking of
a dragging war.
�t
BUNIONS NO JOKE
- Not to the man who has to move about,
but a slight application of. "Putnam's"
softens the thickest tissue and cures the
bunion quickly. Just as good for warts,
lumps, and callouses is Putnam'sPain-
less Corn Extraotor: Use no other, 25c.
at all dealers,
Eddie—"Pa, what's human na-
ture?" Pa—"That's the thing that
always catches it when a fellow
can't blame it on anybody else."
M nard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
Burglar (boldine jewel case, and
speaking ~to householder crouched
tetrifledly in bed)—"Sorry to
trouble yer, mum, but would yer
mind Helping me choose a present
for the niirsus ? It's her 'birthday
to -morrow."
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
TryNurineEyeRemedyforRed Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; Ito Smarting
just Bye Comfort..) Write for Book of the Eye
bymailFree. Iturine EyePtemedy Co., Chicago..
Nobody Independent.
There is no such thing as inde-
pendence. The richest man in the
world has to have somebody else to
cut his hair.
INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon, & Davis,
Montreal, report that 120 Canadian
Patents, were issued for the week
ending August 25th,, 1914, 79 of
which were granted to Americans,
18 to Canadians, 12 to residents of
Great Britain and 11 to residents
of,Foreign Countries.
Of the Canadrians, 7 were resi-
dents of Ontario, 6 of Quebec, 3 of
British Columbia, and 2 of Mani-
toba.
lathe United States for the same
week 760 patents were issued, 15 of
which were granted to Canadian
Inventors.
A 'Hint.
A minister, during his discourse
one Sunday morning, said : "In
each blade of grass there is a ser
mon. The following day one of
his flock discovered the good man
pushing a lawnmower about his
garden, 'and paused to say: "Well,
parson, I'm glad to see you cutting
your sermons short."
Do not allow pride of intellect to
get the upper hand of your love for
religion. Mundane things do not
count for ranch when the eternity
of the soul's welfare is considered.
Highest grade beans kept whole
and mealy by perfect ,bakin g,
retaining their full` strength:
Flavored with delicious sauces.
Tbey'laave no equal. z
FAR h''rOR Mann:
rt. W. DBW8ON, Ninety Colborne Street, '
Toronto.
YO, U WANT: TO BUY OR SELL A
fruit, Stock; Grain or Dairy Farm.
Write H. W, Dawson, Brampton. or 09
Colborne St.. Toronto.
1H. W. DAWSON, Colborne Et.. Toronto.
NEWSPAPERS FON SALE.
e1 00» 1VEEKLY IN LIVE TOWN L0
. York County. Stationery and Book
Business in connection. Price. on1y;
14.:000. Terms liberal. Wilson' Publish
Ing Company, 94 West Adelaide street:
Teronto.
SEED POTATOES.
EW BRUNSWICK SEED POTATOES.—
LI On account of the war., this fall will
be probably the best time to buy your
seed potatoes for next year. Write me
for price . list of Varieties. C. Fred
Fawcett, Upper Sackville, N.B.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
LADIES TO DO PLAIN AND' LIGHT
sewing at home, whole or spare
time; good pay; work eent any distance;
charges prepaid. Send etanip for particu-
lars. National Manufacturing Company,
Montreal.
MISOELLANEO US.
1L' P�P:sE0puuaoosaBREEDING
�aateneosns
Bros. Bothwell. Ont.
CANCER, TUMORS. LUMPS. 15TC.,
internal and external, cured with.
out pain by our home treatment Write
us before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical
Co.: Limited. Critinanooc7, Orft
ATEN S
OF INVENTIONS
PiGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS
7Ia St. James St., - Montreal
Write for infoimatlon
Numerous Ties.
"I don't care much for Lonely-
ville."
`Why don't you move, then?"
"Too many ties. One neighbor
has my card table, another any
wheelbarrow -and a third my lawn -
•
mower."
,Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia.
Took Forty Fears to Make.
A patchwork quilt which has ta-
ken 40 years to make is,.one of the
exhibits of the London Adult
School TJ,nion at the Memorial
Buildings, London. The quilt was
made by Mrs. W. Newman. of.
Greenwich, and is composed of 4,200
separate pieces of vari-colored
cloth. Each piece is octagonal in
shape, and less than an inch in
diameter, and 2,000 yards of cotton
were used in sewing them together.
Heartless.
"Wiggins is a dreadful man to
argue with."
Does he lose his temper ?"
"No, He's so, heartless that he
laughs whenthe other fellow loses
his temper."
Dr. Morse's
J than Root PHI
are made according to a formula in
use nearly a century ago among the
Indians, and learned from them by
Dr. Morse. Though 'repeated at-
tempts have been made, by physi-
cians and chemists, it has been found
impossible to improve the formula or
the pills. Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills are a household remedy through-
out the world for Constipation and
all Kidney, and Liver troubles. They
act promptly and effectively, and 40
Cleanse the System -
ISSUE 33—'14.
OPINING OF THROUGH
PASSENGER SERVICE
BETWEEN
\A lYl.A i.IQ : 4 •�1.n6 iia
Toronto Ottawa
UNION STATION CENTRAAL (Grand Trunk) STA" -ION
EFFECTIVE AUG. 18, 1914. AND THE RE'AFTER—•DAILY . EXCEPT SUNDAY
Bash
bound
Stations
West-
bound
East-
bound
Stations
_
7
bo
A.M.
^:.
P.M.
h.t�i .
i
1,00
Lv. BELLEVILLE Ar.
9.20
LV. TORONTO At.
9,15
1.45
HAPANEE
18.4.t
OSHAWA
7.62
4.56
Al'. Ar.
11.35
PORT HOPE
8.65
KINGSTON
11:45
0000URG
8.481'80
Lv. Lv,
P,M.
„a , ,
4.40
8.10
SMITH'S' FALLS
Ar.OTTAWA • Lv.
•
e•st,
uud
6.16
4.30
1.30
4.66
1.45
12.15
Central Station Noon
Elliott -le -Lighted Coaches and Ga fe Parlor . tars on Through Trains
For tickets and all lnfcrmatien apply to noaxeet C•N,B. Agit or General
Passenger Dept., Toronto and Montreed: