HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1914-12-11, Page 7GE
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3 IS A Pyr FACTOR'
i.A.DIFST ARMY AND NOT
BIGGEST WINS.
•
Piens Remedies Applied for Fear
and Panic on the Battle -
'he unthinking are .apt, to argue
t victory moist always rest with
bigger and better -armed force.
t is by no means the case. An
rious,superiority.in numbers or in
pons may, indeed, mean the sub-
eion of the enemy, may etllake
nerves, and so bring him to the
:e; but it is rare for one side to
iso vastly ahead of 'the other
t it is bound to win. The mat-
b•ecomes, then, one of indivi-
lity. That is why much atten-
should be paid to the "person -
ascendancy' the ,allie,s have -se-
ed over the Germans and the
trians, Morale, in a word, is
rything,
very famous English leader told
e of the bravest man he ever
iv. He was an ,officer, and ho
ifessed openly that he never went
o a fight without fear. Bute—
n his men lay flat before a hail
bullets, he knelt; when they
alt, he stood; •and he was ever in
charge. That is the true hero;
titan with imagination to know
serunat he farces, and with the Cour-
3 to ,see things through to the
men ai• "The assault and the hand -
1g tha4411d fight are not what frightens
e neckokiier, whether he be inexperd-
ae singied or not," Col. de Grandma{-
: write:
cending Remedies for Fear.
iised tcWhat makes most impression on
a. cable is the long-range fight, because
hives as still the unknown—an enemy
{hoes not .s•e•e, projectiles that
.ens olye from heaven knows where.
listanfie• cannot struggle with this in-
pieturrele enemy; the danger is im-
• largcise, and is not to be measured;
rags, itself out into long hours,
LucceSe is accompanied by the most
n skiniible din, which produces a.
�n, dura reaction on the nervous sys-
c.an btu:,
.ere are, of course, remedies
ith arfear. Patriotism and a know -
.at come of fighting for the right are
'xhattsq greatest, and herein are the
ugth and the splendid morale
lie allies, On patriotism "the
r elements of victory depend.
hold It is patriotism that builds up
de Ol ; animates armies, trains the
elle b'i`er •corli,s, causes leaders to
sprue. When. patriotism is begin -
ed, • , to die in a nation, that nation
ed, tl-:but the semblance of a military
hors ; it keeps up -a more or less
grazin ,ant facade whish will crumble
,hem bite first shock." What of Ger-
ng caqs facade? Other remedies are.
e$defin'able. "Inlnlebility, phy-
1,' moral. and intellectual stag-
)ME'N\en surrender a elan unreserved-
)' his emotions, whereas move-
Boils .0; work of any kind, tenets to
er him from them.
Action Valuable.
ere is every reason to keep the
at•ant 'moving, to avoid those
which are not absolutely im-
by the intensity of the fire,
to force the pace. One must
i0 Wren shoot. '1t i,s,' said Ar -
du Pieq, 'the safety -valve of
and it must be opened in or-
o avoid an explosion. To at-
to restrain fire on grounds of
line ie afalse step, and gain
. wate
u Eng
3rn w
by t
in t
Cens
isStt
.n. F
d 19.
men
;mplc
w•
11 191
Ire b
e sa he bargain,
md, 'o advance we must make our
wh ikir.mishers run as the Japan -
won ave .set us the example. 'Phis
1,944 e a remedy against fear-. The
rapidly •a,man moves and the
734 1 r he .feels he is getting to the
les the snore does the keenness
ns," 10 fight develop in him., the
Brea doe s boldness dominate
doze ." For the same reason, the
edus advocates giving the mon in
num ing line support a little d.is-
372,E in the rear, Of this an ofRi-
dre to. went through all the wars
Inpl Second Empire said : "Every.
057 Mould be able to !see a, little
for chind hila a body of troops
is following hint and backing
movements. He gets great
nee in this way, and will be
far more readily.
nl
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Illi;
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oak!
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wo
he
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su
sun
Aar
icer
'5 t
ter
001
'tw OS
ht,
is is
ink
I5
dill
State Bakery.
New Soutil \Vales Govern -
las 'decided to .suplement its
rises by
the :creation of a
akery at Sydney. The Gov-
tt will acquire a bakery and
read for its own institutions,
'•petted that the Government
able to deliver bread to the
institutions at 1 penny a
It is not intended to supply
eral .public from the Govern-
akery.
r --You talk altogether too
You should cultivate the art
icing. Willie—Bub you told
other day that listeners
to good of themselves.
fTCUINII BAH
DF ECZEMA INTENSE
Began on Child's Face. Spread all
Over Head. Pimples Would Fes-
ter and Break Like Boils, Cuti-,
curs Soap and Ointment Healed.
Irlrose, Sask,--" My little boy had eczema
when he was about a week old. It began on
his face and spread all over his head, It
Vas In pimples and
they would fester and
break like little boils
all over his head, but
were like rash on his
face, The eczema was
very lti;hing and the
burning was intense;
it made him so restless
he could scarcely sleep.
"I tried several ointments and salves and
they seemed to do very little good so I
tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment after he
bad been sick about a month. When I used
Cuticura Soap and a few applications of
the Cuticura OIntment I •noticed such a
difference. Ile was able to "sleep and his
face began to get a new skin on O. I kept
on using them "or three months, and two
cakes of Cublcura Soap and three boxes of
Cuticura Ointment cured him." (Signed)
Mrs. A. P. Thayer, July 13, 1014.
Samples Free by Mail
Cuticura Soap and. Ointment do so much •
for pimples, blackheads, red, rough and oily
skins, itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and
falling hair, chapped hands and shapeless
nails, that it is almost criminal not to use
them. They do oven more for skin -tor.
tured Infants and children. Although sold
by dealers throughout the world, a liberal
sample of each will bo mailed free, with
82-p. Skin Book. Address post -card "Cutl-
cura, Dept. D. Boston, U. S. A." '
A. Sense of Fitness.
"Wonder what makes Pounder,
the famous pianist, wear his hair so
long "
"Well, he's been Iionized so
much, I suppose he feels that a
plane is the proper thing."
Mtnatd's Liniment Cures °inti heria.
Bacon --I gave my wife a rainbow
kiss when I left home this morning.
'Egbert--What in the world is a
rainbow kiss'? Baeon--One that
follows a storm. •
Will You Help The Hospital
for Sick Children, the Great
Provincial Charity ? -4-
Dear Mr. Editor:—
Thanks for the privilege of appeal-
ing through your columns on behalf of
the Hospital for Sick Children. The
Hospital takes care of sick and de-
formed children, not only in Toronto,
but in.the Province, outside of the city.
This coming year, of all the years
in the Hospital's history, has a more
serious outlook, as regards funds for
maintenance, than any year 'that has
passed its calendar.
So many calls are being made on the
purses of the generous people of To-
ronto and Ontario, to help the soldiers
of the Empire, that as I make my
daily rounds through the wards of the
Hospital, and see the suffering chil-
dren in our cots and beds, the thought
strikes me as to whether the people
will as of old, with all the demands
made upon them, answer our appeal
and help to Inaintain the institution
that is fighting in the never-ending
battle with disease and death, in its
endeavor to save the stricken little
ones in the child -life of Ontario.
Last year there were 394 in -patients
from 210 places outside of Toronto,
and in the past twenty years there
have been 7,000- from places in the
Province other than Toronto.
It costs us $2.34 per patient per day
for maintenance. The municipalities
pay for patients $1 per pa*cent per
day; the Government allows 20 cents
per patiel)t per day; so, deducting
$1,20 from $2.34, it leaves the Hospital
with $1,14 to pay out of subscriptions
it receives from the people of Toronto 1
and the Province. The shortage last
year ran to $18,000.
Since 1830 about 1,000 cases of club
feet, bow legs and knock knees have
`been treated, and of these 900 had
perfect correction. Nearly all these
were from different parts of the Pro-
vince outside of the city of Toronto,
Remember that every year is a war
year with the Hospital; every day is
a day of battle; every minute the ,
Hospital needs money, not for its own ,
sake
NAPOLEON'S MAXIM'S.
A Few Striking Sentences by the
Great Corsican.
The 'eight of a battlefield after
the fight is enough to inspire
princes. with a love of peace and . a
Horror of war. •
Intelligence encs re
has rights before
force. Ioree ,without Intelligence
is nothrng.
'.Co a father who loses his child
ren victory has no charms. When
the heart •speaks .glory is itself an
illusion. •
Tents are unhealthy it is much
better for the soldier to 'bivouo in
the open air•, for then 11e can build
a fire and.sleep with 'Warm feet.
Tents ,are only necessary for general
officers, who are obliged to read
and consult their maps.
The fate of war is to be exalted
the morning, and low enough at
night. There -is but one step from
triumph to ruin.
It is in +ime of difficulty that
great men and great nations dis-
play all the energy of their char-
acter, and become an object of ad-
miration to posterity.
Valor and a love of glory are an
instinct with the French, a sort of
sixth sense. How many times in
the heat of battles I have stopped
to look at my young conscripts
throwing themselves into the thick
of the fight for the first time, honor
and courage coming from their very
pores.
Military bravery has nothing in
common with •eivil courage.
Indecision and anarchy in lead-
ers lead to weakness and anarchy in
results.
Qa
Pleurisy Pains Tanis!) !
Chest Colds Cured !
NERVILINE HAS NEVER FAILED
TO CURE.
Don't suffer!
Nerviline is your relief.
Nerviline just rubbed on, lots of it,
will ease that drawn, tight feeling
over your ribs, will destroy the pain,
will have you smiling and happy in no
time.
"I caught cold last week while mo-
toring," writes P. T. Mallery, from
Linden. "My chest was full of conges-
tion, my throat was mighty sore, and
I had the fiercest stitch in my side
you could imagine. As a boy I was.
accustomed to leave my mother use.
Nerviline for all our minor ailments,
and remembering what confidence she
had in Nerviline, I sent .out for et bot-
tle at once. Between noon and eight
o'clock I had a whole bottle rubbed
on, and then got into a perspiration
under the blankets. This drove the
Nerviline in good and deep, and I
woke up next morning fresh as a dol•
lar and absolutely cured. Nerviline is
now always part of my travelling kit,
and I will never be without it."
The large 50c. family size bottle is
the most economical, or you can 'easily
get the 25c. trial size from any dealer.
A Thoughtful Man.
"Poor Jim was always such .a con-
siderate husband, mum."
"Considerate! Why, the brute
used to beat you."
"True, mum; but he never hit me
where the marks could be seen by
the neighbors, mum."
!INFORMATION FOR INVENTORS
Messrs. Pigeon, Pigeon & Davis,
patent solicitors, Montre.a•1, report
that 142 Canadian patents were
issued for the week ending Nov,
17th, 1914, 97 of which were ranted
to Americans, 25 to Canadians, 10
to residents of Great Britain and
Colonies, and 10 to residents of
foreign countries.
Of the Canadians who; received
patents, 13 were residents of On-
! tario, 5 of Quebec, 2 of Alberta, 2
of New Brunswick, 1 of Nova
Scotia, 1 of Saskatchewan, and 1 of
British Columbia.
but for the cuiiurerl's salce. Ti
The mule that gets in the first
kick usually wins the scrap,
"Oh, Bobbie, Bobbie," said the
aunt, reproachfully, "why is it you
never remember to say `Thank
you?' " "1 expect to.
'cause I
don't get things given to me often
enough to practice,' answered the
Hospital is the battle- g round Ilei• a rho vt)ung diplomat.
ro m v
Armies of Life have grappled with tite
Hosts of Death, and the life or death
of thousands of little children Is the
issue that is settled in that war. Will
yon ler the Hospital be driven from
the field of its battle to save the lives
of little e1111dren for the leak of money
you can give and never miss?
Every ,dollar may prove itself a
dreadnought in the -battle against
death, a flagship in the fleet that fights
for the lives of little children,
Remember that the door of the " ios-
petal's mercy is the door of hope, and
your dollar, kind reader, may be the
key that epees the door for some-
body's child.
Will you send a dolliar, or more if .
you can, to Douglas Davidson, Seere-
tary-Treasurer, or .
J. ROSS ROBERTSON,
Chalrmanlof the Board of Trustees,
l'ot'onto,
ED. 7.
\NEP P g;,)
ISSUE 50 '14.
How a Sick Woman
Can Regain Health
READ THIS VERY CAREFULLY.
"For Years I was thin and delicate.
I lost color and was easily tired; a
yellow Pallor, pimples and blotches bn
my face were not only mortifying to
my feelings, but because I thought my
skin would never look nice again I
grew despondent. Then my appetite
failed. I grew very weals. Variolas
remedies, pills, tonics and tablets I
tried without permanent benefit. A
visit to my sister put into my. hands
a box of Dr, Ilamilton's Pills. She
placed reliance upon .them and now
that they have made me a'vell woman
I would not be without •thein whatever
they might cost. I found Dr.. Ilamil-
ton's Pills by their mild yet searching
action very suitable to the delicate
character of a woman's nature. They
never' once griped me, yet they estab-
lished regularity. My appetite grew
keen -my blood red and pure—heavy
rings under my eyes disappeared, and
to -day my skin is as clear and un-
wrinkled as when I was a girl. Dr.
Hamilton's Pills did it all."
The above straightforward letter
from Mrs, J. Y. Todd, wife of a well-
known miller in Rogersville, is proof
sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are
a wonderful woman's medicine. Use
no other pill but D-. Hamilton's, 25c.
per box A11 dealers or The Catarrh -
ozone Co., Kingston, Ontario.
A LUCKY FIND FOlt THE C.P.R.
A discovery which may me -an much
to the Province of Ontario has been
made at Caledonia Springs, namely
that the waters of one of the four
springs is strongly radio -active. A
recent visitor, who had hitherto
gone fur his cure to the Austrian
resort at Badgastein, was prevent-
ed this year by the war, and tried
the Canadian spring. He was struck
by the similarity of the waters,
which, on test, was found to be due
to the presence of radium. The
Iast official analysis was made in
1903, before the ramifications of
radium were .fully recognized, but
Professor Iiuttan, of McGill., has
been eonlmiss±oned to make a new
complete analysis, The value of a
genuirie radium :spring in Europe is
calculated to average from two to
three million dollars, owing to the
number of invalids who ,are attract-
ed to such aspring.
Birds the Worst Gluttons.
Birds are among the largest eat-
ers, of all the animal kingdom.
Some birds consume two and one-
half times their weight of food in
twenty-four hours. The heron,
which has a light weight of four
pounds in spite of its size, is a
striking example. One was lately
caught which had just swallowed
two trout of one and one-half and
two pounds. Wild pigeons are
among the foremost eaters, and they
make a most copious repast when-
ever an abundance of food is found.
Thus a single pigeon picked up 1,000
grains of wheat in one day.
Here's One for You, llitehener.
Mike—Yez talk a lot, Casey; but
would yez die for your c-ounthry f
Pat—Faith 01 would, even
though it cost me me loife.
I was cured of terrible lumbago by
MIN ARD'S LINIMENT.
I was eared of a bad eases of'earracche by
MINAItD'S LINIMENT.
• I was cured ofNsensitive (lungs Irby
MINARD'S LINIMENT,
AIRS. S. MASTERS,
Whet He Wanted.
Captain—Can't you do something
for that seasick p.assenger, doctor
Ducture -No, he wants too much.
Captain --Why, what does be
want '1
Doctor—He wants the earth.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, &o,
French's %Vit,
A new story of Field -Marshal Sir
John French was recently told by
an
officer who served with him in
"the South African War. A young
officer who Was attached to General
French's staff, being fresh to actual
warfare, Wab very fidgety, and was
always s imagining a sudden .attack DT
by the Boers, whome he -always re-
ferred to as, "Bores ' ' General n
French ora more than one occasion
gently corrected his pronunciation,
but without permanent effect. At
last an occasion came when the
young officer approached the gen-
eral to report that ho could make
out through 'his' gl,aeses at .t 1eal.st
twenty "Bores" hidden behind the
rocks above the camp. " `Bores,'
you say?" inquired the general.
"Yes, sir, `Bores.' Can I do any-
thing,. �sir'1" "Yes, don't add to
them," was the -reply, •lw 1
lir.. k .R.LS OF TRUTH. .
There is no book like the Bible in
its indestructibility, — Rev. Dr.
Chapman,
Ido' think the time has:come, see-
ing we have a Minister of War,
when wo .should •Nave a Minister of
Peace.
—Lady Lad y Ba•11ow.
• Nobody can be rich who gets mo-
ney out .c.f the ;slum's at the cost of
the tears and sufferings of other
people,—Mrs, A, Macker'Iy.
Sootland line• given much to the
world but her best gifts have been
the men and women she has sent to
colonize new lands. Hon, Digby
Denham.
The finest thing in the world is
undoubtedly a beautiful 'character,
and one of the most wonderful
things about oharacter and the
elements of the mind is that the
more they are expended upon
others the marc 'the giver becomes
enriched.—Sir Henry Jones.
.1
Found Belgian husband.
A Glasgow lady. who had pia
her house at the disposal of
Belgian refugees received anion
her guests a woman whose husba
a Belgian soldier had been
sight of since the beginning of
war. The lady euggested that a visit
should be paid to the wounded sol-
diers at Stobhill Hospital, Glas-
gow. This was carried out a day or
two ago. Great was the surprise
and joy of the Belgian woman to
find her husband amongst those un-
der treatment, -
Delicately
flavoured—
Highly
Concen-
trated.
1114
WHY WORRY 1
Choose your variety and
ask your grocer for
"Clark's".
FARMS FOR SALE.
H. W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street,
Toronto.
eed Tr YOU WANT TO BUY Olt SELL A
the Ik Frt,it, Stock, Grain or Dairy {'arm,
get wbcuriteno 11.st.; W.TDoroanwto.
son, Brampton, or 90 Col.
nd, I H. W. DAWSON, Colborne St„ Toronto.
1
the
•
BLED TO DEATH
Tried to trim a wart with a razor and
severed .an artery. The only wart cure is
"Putnam's," which removes warts, corns,
callouses in one day. Insist on getting
Putnam's Corn and Wart Extractor, it's
the best, 26e. at all dealers.
Correct,
Teacher (the subject being trees)
—"Now, who can name the pine
that has the longest and sharpest
needles V'
Bright Boy—"I can, miss; th!+
porcupine."
A WARM WINTER.
June weather prevails in California, the
ideal watering place, reached eomfortu.bly
and conveniently by the Chicago anal
North Western Ry. Four splendid trains
daily from the new Passenger Terminal,
Chicago, The Overland Limited—fasts
train to San Francisco; the Los Angel
Limited. three days to Land of Sun,hi
the famous San Francisco Limited at
the California Mail,
Rates, illustrated matter on Galiforn
and the 1915 Expositions and full parts
lays on application to B. H. Bennett, Oe
eral .4.gent, 46 Yonge Street, Toronto, O
MISCELLANEOUS,
�)ANCER, TUAMOE,S, LUMPS, b'ra,
lJ internal and external, cured with-
out pain by our hems treatment. Write
u before too late. Dr. Belizean Medical
Co.. Limited.. Coa1 ngwond. On'
OF INVENTIONS
PIGEON, PIGEON & DAVIS
Ito St. James St., • Montreal
Writ® for information
1LERS
New and Second-hand, for heating
and power purpoees. Water
Flumes. TANKS AND SMOKE
STACKS.
P1 L ()f41nL �,YED`(s TORBt1TO
Engineers and Shipbuilders.
FROM FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU,
NOSE PAINTS $9,25 GAL
No Middleman's profit.
Hercules Mixed Paints has earned a repu-
tation for reliability. Composed of the
beet materials. Works easily, holds ata
lustre and color longer than the regular
$2.00 Paints. Will not crack, blister or
sonde,
et BARN PAINTS Guaranteed 750. gal. Sold
es In 5 gal. cans.
no', Write to -day for color cards, Guaran-
ad ' teed satisfaction or money refunded.
is H. & 0. WILLIAMS COMPANY,
cu. 121 N. Simcoe St., Toronto.
n-
u t.
A Bite on the Way.
Ragged Rogers—I haven't had a
bite for nearly a week, mum,
Sympathetic Lady — Yon poor
man! Have patience a few.weeks
longer and you_llgeet frost-bitten.
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Carget in Cows.
Faint Tract=s.
"Is the water you get at your
boarding house pure?"
"No, we frequently find traces ..,1
coffee and other substances in it."
Orauulaaed Eyelids,
1/4 Eyes inflamed by expo-
sure to Sun, Dusi and Wind
esquickly relieved by Murillo
lye Remedy, No Smarting,
just Eye Comfort. At
Your Druggist's 50e per Bottle. Murine Eye
6atveinTubes25c. ForEiooltoflheEyeSaesask
Druggists or ltluriue Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Absolute Devotion.
"I think that women ought to
have the 'ballot."
"]Do they really want it 4"
"They must want it. Some of
thein are working so ardently for
suffrage that they are paying ab-
solutely no attention to dress,"
Minard's Liniment Cures Distompor,
Unpleasant Amputation.
De Carve—"I performed a very
distasteful operation this morn
ing."
De Bolus — Indeed! What wa;
itV'
De Carve—"A •wealthy patient
made me cut something off his bill.''
Warlike Mistress •-- Don't you
think, James, you would like to join
Lord Kitchener's army? Peaceful
Footman—Thank you, mum, but I
don't see as 'ow I'd be bettering
myself. War's for them as likes it,
which :1 i1 1.er did.
Viforseva
diem Rotor Pills
fi*''SIiiiiisaigiiiiiLLTY
! 2,Lt
There's ftney l Your
I'! a le G3' oaf e
it'c worth its -weight in gold nu,o
.that aduiteratore of pule Maple
Syrup are being pat to ilight by
the government's new taroteetive
leg:elation. Formers wilt be sura
of getting full value for the g'nu-
ine article. To get the beat re.
milts from your grove you will need
our "Champion" >:;vapolnttor. Let
us know how many trice you tap
and ate nosh read you l' ;rt 4 ui.:rr;
as to cost, R•<•. Wr a for fact'. 1 ,ol:-
let.
THE GRIMM MFC. CO, LIMITED
58 Worington St., Montreal, Que.
0
-1J i
to :..� ,,A•,.
Brace Up!
Take
T URN R'S
FAMOUS
NYA LI D
RT
Sold Everywhere by
People who know
what's what! :3
"Btly it for Parity's sake'
The Turner Co. Limited
3 Toronto
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 iiausehold remedy through-
out the world for Constipation and
all Kidney and Liver troubles, They
act promptly and effectively, and
ea oase the Sw.3tenk
Engine, shafting, beltiitg, pi''.')•} s,
a'tc. front large factory for, ea l.e.
Wheelock engine, 18 by ;`J, c.o ,,,lyre
with eyl:inder fra,m.e, fly wheel, bear-
ings, etc,, all in good c in- let ioe,
Shafting from ono inch to three
inches, pulleys thirty invitee to.
Fifty inches, belting six ine!i'-`- to
twelve inches. Will ,i'Il entire er
in part.
NO REASONABLE
OFFER ltl;F `+l?1),
S. Frank Wilson & Sena
73 Adelaide Street West, Toronto,.
aelametweeelliellell