HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-10-02, Page 7Iseult c
:CTI ONS
P•
• OINOER'
DUD OF THE
NG IRE
PRONE
IE BI WA&
1F300AANo
;RCN.
ACTURE0 fe°
CONg NNYtll
U
LTH
Frost Air Again,
occasionally hear some one
'against :the ` `nagging" of a
i -air'. fiend.." If there is any.
t oto which nagging is ex;cus-
it is the imp r'tance of plenty
sh lira Thousands of•people
ive the most rdial assent to
at is said in favor of pure air
house, and yet pull the win-
-, Noise down whenever they find ahem
The preachers of hygiene
made fresh air fashionable
opular, but they have not yet
R E4 L ded in overcoming the native
cy to fustiness in a vast num-
people.
'e are two ,fatal diseases—
ulosi•s and pneumonia—that
ally "house diseases." They
es thousands of lives every
and cost the community mil
of dollars, chiefly because
are not enough "fresh -air
to insist on the clean air in
such diseases cannot flourish.
td by, when .the nagging has
plished its purpose, these two
es will be got under control.
hat- time will nut come until
ve good air ,all the ibime, in
and schools and planes of
went, and in nubile convey -
and, above all, in every bed -
very night of the year.
ay, in spite of much excel-
gislation on the subject,- it
e risk of health, and perhaps
that we take a train, or ride
reet car, or go into a public
especially in the winter
s. The average railway ear,
is vestibuled platform, its
doors and windows, and its
steam heat, is an excellent
ator of disease. The street.
a little better, beeaus•e, even
the worst intention on the
f its occupants, the air blows
gh it at intervals.
ase who would like to breathe
air all the time, are forced by
mstances to do without it in
laytime, hut they can at least
all they want at night. Ib is
g the hears of sleep that na-
repairs the waste of- the day's
but :she cannot do good work
bad conditions, and she
does good work in bad air.
your_ bedroom windows . wide
`all- the time, and you will
done your share.—Youth's
lanion,
D
in the
irked i
nile a
tchebn •
Mary
er for
,ger to
are wa
•ful.
own c
✓ was
ere shi
piwas 1
s step.
)r for
)OX.
n it V'
yard E
be. Co
box wa
little
"Two
aken. t
:y had
to the s
lying?"
he held
mother
, It''s y
may
to to sl
ly, and
sttrea
iddenly
ned.
up and
were ou
floor p.
)aid. r
s they
;heir s
,00th
was in
s they
vith fr
they
word.
rey wog
was
o bed.
.t us
before
and
never
,n two
npani
liow to Sleep.
necessity for sleep and the
sty acquired is greater in
person.s'than in others. Some
is feel perfectly refreshed
oar or five hours rest during
ight, while others require
or more hours. It may be
his is greatly a question of
but, in •allowing the time ne-
for resting, the person con -
should find out the amount
p required to keep him in
health. Persons of lym-
teniperatnent are usually
leepers. Thin, wiry people,
other hand, in whom the
s temperament predomin-
sually require comparative -
sleep, and, in deciding, the
n o£ 'temperament must be
red. The- best 'attitude for
is to,lie on the right side,
e on the back frequently
reams, while to rest on the
e may affect the heart.
however, no hard and fast
regards position when sleep -
>e plain• thi.n,g is ,to ;relax the
, and lie in the most com-
attitude possible. People
light sleepers .should never•
d with the brain excited, or
e body is over -tired; In
13EFU es the sleep will be broken.
glass of hot milk when
'ted or over -tined, and a
ing for fifteen minutes in a
Ible chair, will often re -
e body sufficiently 'to .allow
ent to go to sleep almost at•
e room should be well ven-
and the head.ibe moderate-
d.—A Physician. .
and de
sly air
blotcl
fortify
tlioug
Lice a
MY eP
Lk. V
id tab
halals
0 my
Pills.
m and
well w
;in who
Dr.;. I
et seat•
the de
ante.
• they
(petite
pure—
ppeare
>ar • an
a girl;
ward
'e of a
is
n's
3ktne.
aliton's
Me- Ca
trio.
,7.
roreing a Safeguard.
f the most serious af mill -
bees on ,active service—ono
ly punished by death—is
as ."forcing a ' •Safeguard."
n ;army is moving • through
y's country its, commander
en place sentries over the
f well-disposed inhabitants
nit theirbeing looted or 1pi1-
his own men.. Interference
h "safeguard" is a mill
me for which no "extenuat-
nastan es" are ever recog-
TWO YEBR8 Of TORIEJ. ,
f110111 81,011011101111
Cured by the -tire o 'Er. Yllijains
• Pink ,Pills• for• Pile Pea91o'
There are; two . wa y ,s• usually ado
-�' p.,
bed in trying 'tea our indigestion or
stomach trouble—one, the wrong
.way, by using purgatives and other
drugs .which 'only..a;ct locally and
.«•hitch In'the-long run cause mare
distress by weakening the whole
system, The other way and the
right w,ay is the Dr. Williams' man-
ner of treatment—that is, to nourish
and build' up the .sbosnech by sup-
plying plenty of new, rich, red
blood. Give the stomach this. much-
needed supply of new blood and
distress will disappear and stay
banished forever. The new blood
strengthens the nerves of the sto-
mach and gives •it the necessary
power to digest food. Tlhousands
bear witness to the value of the Dr.
Williams' treatment through the
blood. Among them is the Rev. P.
D. Nowlan, of Summerville, N.S.,
who say s : "I certainly have great
reason to recommend Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, as they were the means
of saving my life. Till I reached
the age of thirty I, never knew what
pain or sickness meant, but after
that my stomach failed me and food
of any kind caused untold distress.
I ' became constipated and was
forced to use injections. daily. This
went on for about two years; I
grew weaker and weaker; my
weight fell off from 185 to 125
pounds •.I had :a hacking cough and
appeared to be going into a decline.
All this time I was being treated by
the beast doctors but without the
least benefit. Night after night I
could get no sleep the pain and
agony was so severe. On eonsulta-
tion the doctors decided I was suf-
fering from oance.r of the stomach,
and advised an operation .as a
means of saving my life. This I re-
fused to undergo, .and began to look
forward to an early death. Just;
then a. friend advised me to try,Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. I7aad no faith
in any medicine and at first refused,
but nay friend was so persistent that
finally I gave in and .purchased half
a dozen boxes. By the time these
were gone I felt much stronger and
the distress was not so severe. I
continued their use and eaoh suc-
ceeding box wrought a masked im-
provement in my=oandition, till by
the time, I had taken a dozen boxes,
every pain and ache had left me;
my strength increased; my weight
was back where it was before I was
ill; I had a good appetite and was
Completely cured. In the years that
have elapsed since I used the Pills
not a twinge of the trouble has re-
turned. To lie Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are the greatest medicine on
earth, and I never lose an oppor-
tunity in recommending them to
other sufferers, for I feel that were
ib not for their use I would have
been in my grave long ago."
What Dr. Williams' Pink Pills did
for Rev. Mr. Nowlan they have done
for thousands of others and will do
for you if ailing. They not only
cure cases of stomach trouble, . but
rheumatism, partial paralysis, heaae
palpitation, St. Vitus dance, and
all other troubles that have their
origin in a bad condition of the
blood and nerves, The Pills are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
.at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
King Peter of Servia.
Before his accession to the
throne, King Peter of Servia lived
in exile in Paris in aflat for which
he paid the very modest rent of
$150 per annum. He was in those
days agreat .athlete and boxer.
NEW O.P.R. LINE:
The new Lake Shore line of
the C.P.R. has been used for pas-
senger traffic 'since June 29. A
freight business is, also being carried
an. This new line gives, practically
a new route between Montreal and.
Toronto, and greatly facilitates in
handling the enormous traffic, pas-
senger and freight, which passes
through this territory. The work
was commenced about two years
ago, and entailed a cost of nearly
twelve millions of dollars. That it
will ere.ate new business is ° confi-
dently believed; but •aconsider,atlion
which is not directly -associated'with
profits, yet is not alien thereto, is
that by the duplication of the tracks
there is set up a closer communice-
tion between the two great centres
of population in. the Dominion.
Enthusiasm is to . a man . what
power is to a ballet.,:;
Minard's Linhnent Cures Dandruff,
GIi1UTA.N DIPLOMACY.
Sur'pr'itt'd She ;Has, No Friends In
the Wo ld.
The world aloes not know wheat
was behind the i'nihoitant dedlaras
tion of the Russian Czar when, to-
ward the,end of July, over;the-tiers
man parleyings, hedeclared, !-We
.have had too much: of this already)"
What he refgrved to, says the I3p;s-
Eon News Bureau, has never been
printed. From financial interests
which are so necessary to govern-
zrient interests when• war prepara-
tions are, at hand, we can now give
the inside scene which was '.at` the
bottom of •Russia's resentment.
against Germany.
In 1908, when Russia .was suffer
ing from demoralization following
the -war with Japan in 1904-05, Aus-
tria, in violation of the treaty with
all the powers of Europe, proposed
to annex Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The Russian Prime Minister was
seated at his desk one forenoon
when the German Ambassador was
announced. The request of the
Ambassador was for .an immediate
response as to the position of Bus -
ria should Austria annex Bosnia
and Herzegovina.
The. Russian Prime Minister pro-
tested that he must confer with his
associates and the other signatories
to the treaty of Berlin. •
The German. Ambassador replied
in effect : "There is no time. It su
happens that during the ,autumn
manoeuvres our troops are on the
Russian frontier. I am directed by
nay Government to remain at this
office until I receive your answer,
and to say to you that unless I have
your assurance that Russia will
remain n 'utral while Austria 'takes
over Bosnia and Herzegovina, the
German troops will immediately
cross the Russian frontier.
"All the time I am permitted to
give you in which to make answer
is 15 minutes."
This has been the diplomacy of
Germane; the diplomacy of force,
and it now finds its expression in
the 14 -inch siege guns, which were
never built for defences within Ger-
many.
And yet Germany expresses sur-
prise that it ,appears to have no
friends throughout the world.
FATHER OF GERMAN NAVY. •
Admiral Tirpitz Will Share Blaine
for, Germany's Suieide.
Though Grand Admiral von Ti't=
pitz, the long grey -bearded Teuton
with the shining bald head, 'who is
head d`f the Gernaan Admiralty, has
for years planned the invasion of
Great Britain, he did not mind 'tak-
ing advantage of English educa-
tional ,facilities, and all his. Child-
ren have been educated in the
Motherland, He has been behind
the refusal of every invitation from
Great Britain to come to an .agree-
ment on. armaments, and into the
mind of the very susceptible Kaiser
he has implanted the idea that Gere
many would be as invincible on sea
as a month ago she thought herself
on land. After the Emperor he is
the strongest man in the Father-
land, and he will share with his im-
perial master the infamy of having
accomplished Germany's suicide.
To talk to, Tirpitz would seem
the most harmless man in the
world—ready to answer any ques-
tions andto give his views' on Eng-
Iand with disarming frankness. He
has always admitbted• that the Brit-
ish navy was the finest in the world
not only in numbers, which is, of
course, obvious, but in efficiency,
and he gave orders that it was to
be sedulously copied in all respects.
Also to be quite sure that nothing
was wanting in the compliment he
organized a far-reaching system of
espionage in British home ports,
which happily was frustrated ..by
the vigilance of the police.
se,
A. Pertinent Question.
"Try one of these cigars, old
man, they're the best thing out."
"How are they when lighted."
ED. 7.
ISSUE 40—'14.
•tr
DANDtIUFF AND
FALLINGHAIR
Itching, 'Burning, .Irritated Scalp.
Kept Awake at Night Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment. Now Head Is Well;
58 De, • Salaberry St„ Quebec, Que.--
" About :six years ago dandruff began to
fdrm. en my scalp. At nrst I didn't notice
It, but my hair began falling out gradually
audit kept getting worse.• .The itchingand
burning were so bad ,that I scratched. and
irritated my scalp. I was kept awake at
night by the irritation.
"I well and ail, also a
few other oils and they did no good. I then
tried a sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment, washed my head with the Soap and
warm water, and applied the Ointment.
After the first time my hair stopped falling.
I got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one
box of Ointment. I continued using thorn
for a few months and my head is now woU. '
(Signed) 11•fiss Myrtle Davis, June 8, 1914.
Samplles Free by Mail
For pimples and blackheads the following
is a most effective and economical treat-
ment: Gently smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger,
but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura
Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This treatment is best
on rising and retiring. At other tines use
Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath,
to assist in preventing' inflammation, irri-
tation and clogging of /the pores, the com-
mon cause of these distressing facial erup-
tions, Sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. Skin Book on the treatment
of the skin and scalp. Address post -card
1'Outicura, Dept. D, Boston, TT. S. A.':
Military Service.
What is "actual military ser-
vice" ? This question was raised
several times in the Probate Court
after the Boer War. It had been
previously decided, on the analogy
of the •Roman law, that a soldie r
was not on actual service unless
he was on an expedition, and that
he was not on an expedition be-
cause, he was under orders to leave
the barracks where he had been
quartered to take part in a war.
Sir Francis Jeune took a less nar-
row view. In one case he decided
that a volunteer, having been ac-
cepted for service in South Africa
and sent into barracks at •Colches-
ter under orders to embark, was
already on an expedition; in an-
other he held that a soldier in India
whose will was contained in •a lets
ter wri$r•tr`'to a ° friend after. his-
regiment liad been ordered to mo-
bilize for active service inSouth
,Africa, but before it had moved
from the plaice where it was sta-
tioned, was already in expedi-
tione.
A Humorist in Embryo.
ti
1
a
0
it
b
a
WHEAT AND FLOUR.:
Canadian Flour Mills Will lox ><z a,t.
Full Cepseity.
Orders from. the Dominion" and
Ontario. Governments for an aggre-
gates'of 1,250,000 tbarrels of flour are
,enly 'tli el eginning of the increased
demand on the flour mills of. Canada
as a result of the war,
The:mobilization of the ,armies, of
Europe will result in a, large reduc-
tion in the acreage sown to wheat.
in that .continent. That reduction
in 'acreage and ,00nsequen't reduc-
tion in yield will greatly increase
the demand for wheat and flour
from other producing ,countries,
Canada will find a.ready market for.
all the wheat ,and flour she .can ex-
port during hire war. The flour mills
of Canada will be kept busy grind-
ing Canadian wheat into .Canadian
flour for export to the Mother Coun-
try at this time of trial.
In the home 'market also thele
will be an increased demand for
flour. Tlie tendency of man will ba
to use more bread and other staple
articles of food instead of some of
the luxuries of the table. This will
mean an increased consumption of
flour.
Thus it would appear that the 7,-
000 men who are working in the
flour mills of Canada are assured of
continued employment throughout
the war. It is possible the number
of employees in flour mills will
have to be increased, but even if an
increase should be unnecessary, the
continued operation of this industry
will mean the circulation of approx-
imately four million 'dollars ayear
in wages to Canadian workmen.
Nerviline Eiids Neuralgia,
Brings Relief Instantly
No Remedy Like Old "Nerviline" to
Cure Pain or Soreness.
That terrible ache—how you fairly
reel with it—that stabbing, burning
neuralgia—what misery it causes.
Never mind, you don't have to suffer
—use Nerviline, it's a sure cure. Not
an experiment, because nearly forty
years of wonderful success has made
a name for Nerviline among the peo-
ple of many different nations. "There
is nothing speedier to end Neuralgic
headache than old-time 'Nerviline,'"
writes Mr. G. C. Dalgleish, from Ev-
anston. "It is so powerful and pene-
trating that it seems to eat up any
pain in a minute. My family couldn't
get along without Nerviline. We al-
ways -keep the 50c. family size bottle
handy on the shelf, and use it to end
chest colds, sore throat, coughs, ear- i
ache, toothache and pain in the back. ,
My wife swears by Nerviline. Faor
cramps its effect is astonishing and
we believe it is better and speedier
than any other household family rem-
edy."
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon as Davis,
Pwtelat Solicitors, Montreal, report
that 82 Canadian Patents were
issued for the week ending Septem-
ber 8th, 1914, 58 of which were
granted to Americans, 14 to, Cana-
dians, 9 to residents of Great Bri-
tain and .Colonies and 1 to residents
of Foreign Countries. In the
United States for the •same week;
654 were issued, '7 of which were
granted to Canadian Inventors.
The Right Answer.
The three young Borden children
were visiting their Grandma Bor-
den, and the occasion was one of
great merriment for them. After
a while it proved a trifle too noisy
for grandma and she said reprov-
ingly ,
"Good gracious, children, why
are you so noisy to -day 2 Can't
you try and be a little more quiet
You are making my head ache."
"Now, grandma," said little six-
year-old Dorothy, "you mustn't
scold us. You see if it war for
us. you wouldn't be a grandma b.
a11."
Jack -•-Bridget, did my wife just
come in/ Bridget: No; :sir. That's
the parrot you hear a -hollering,
1Nlnard's Linintent Relieves Neuralgia.
1
At Present Prices, Too.
Young Housewife (to girl friend)
Did you ask the butcher to send
e a Oleg of lamb'?
Girl Friend—Yes, dear ; but he
yid he had no legs of lamb, so 1
tld him to send you a leg of beef
stead.
minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
A Horse Laugh.
Motorist (blocked by load of hay)
I say, there, pull out and let me
y.
Farmer—Oh, I dunno ez I'm in
ny hurry.
Motorist (angrily)—You seemed
a a hurry to let that other fellow's
arriage get past.
Farmer -That's 'pause his horse
wuz ea+tin' my hay. There ain't no
clanger o' yew satin' it, I reckon.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
Gents,—A Customer of ours cured a very
bad case, of 'distemper in a Valuable horse
by the use of MoINAARD a yLINIMENT.
YVILANDII!I FRERES..
Complimentary.,
Geibhard von Blucher, the famous
Prussian field (marshal, had as sur-
geon major of his army a man who
was very homely, but extremely
proud and vain.
•One day, Blucher' entered the
surgeon's . tent and found him
standing before .a looking -glass, ar-
ranging his toilet sand admiring
himself generally. "Doctor," said.
Blucher, laughing, "I suppose that
yon are the luckiest man in the
world i"
"How's that, sir, may I ask 2"
"Why, '.here you •are quite in love
with yourself, and you haven't a
single rival!"
The \
child's
delight.
The.
picnicker's.
choice.
P;verybody's
favorite.
,POTTED
-
MEATS----
Full flavored an
perfectly cooks
make a. deliciol
sandwiches.
FATM15 FOB. 136T.E.
I. W. D gW SON, Ninety Colborne S,
Toronto.
F YOU WANT TO BUY OR S.
M.!
Stock, Grain or Dairy A
write Id. W. Dawson, Brampton,
oolborne St,. Toronto.
Ii. If r. DA•WS0'"7, Oelborae St., Tor
NEWSPAPERS FOR. SSLFn
GOOD WEEKLY'IN LIVE TOW, York County. Stationery and '
business I connection. Price
14,000. Terms liberal, Wilson Ful
To
Toronto. pony, 'tt West Adelaide SI
SEED POTATOES.
T EW BRUNSWICK SEED POTATO
lel On amount of the war, tills fag
be probably the best time to buy
seed potatoes for next year. Write
for price list of Varieties. 0.
Fawcett, Upper Sackville. NB. ,
MISoELI.ANEOVS.
CANCOR, TUMORS, LUMPS. internal and external, cured I
out pain by our 'inane treatment. 1
us before too late. Pr, Iiellnan Aft
Co., Limited C.11rawood. Ont. i
OF INVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON ec AA'
yta St. James St., - moi
Write for Information
i!A
C /~
t:812
FACT'
CLE LYA
Unusual business
tions are forcing
manufacturers to sa
stocks in order to keep
milts running. To the alert buyer this
sents an unprecedented, opportunity to
money. These chances come only once in
time—when they do come it pays to act q
Wall Board takes the place of I
both lath and plaster. Itgi,•es
a finished wall without further
decorating. Anybody can put
it on. Now selling ata special price.
SAMPLE FREE.
Lowest prices on record, 0
Genuine Asphalt telt Roofnit r.
100 per cent. saturation, conj 11
tains no tar or paper. In full
rolls of 108 square feet with [tails ,agyl
SAMPLE lrREEE. ' ,
@IHLDING AP
A great snap at this price.
Full measure rolls 400 sq. feet.;,
in each. Use itlentifully at '•-•
this price, SAMPLE FREE.
ZadY9
/°ORN4RLY STANLcTY !'/P11t4
Lf AMJLT'0N 588e, CA A)
;mss
The Smart Stamp C'ler`L: j
Pompous Lady—Must 1 'put
stamp on myself'1
Post Offiee Clerk—Wal rises
if you like, but it's usual -to p
on the letter., °
it
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL_,__}} L1
Try Marine Eye Remedy for Red weal, Ni
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids; l o Smar
by mail Free. �Murin Eye Remedy d Oh
A. Wise Answer.
Examining Admiral (to,,: i
candidate) — Now mention.,
great admirals.
Candidate—Drake, Nelson,;
—I beg your pardon, sir, fel
quite catch your name,
Minard's Liniment for sale ever
Reasons.
The old gentleman's wife
getting into a carriage, and he
lected to assist her.
"You are not so gallant, Jo'
when I was a girl," she exclla
in gentle rebuke.
"No," was his ready resp
"and you are not so buoyar
when I was a bov l"
Regular ft
of the bowels is an absolute ne
sity for good health. Unless
waste inatter from the food w
collects there isgot rid of at 1
once aday, It decays and poisons
whole body, causing biliousness, i
gestion and sick headaches,
and other harsh mineral purga,
irritate the delicate' lining of
bowels. Dr. Morse's Indian
Pills—'entirely vegetable — reg
the bowels effectively without
eating, sickening or griping. Us
Dr. Mors&s
Judicial R.coot P