HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-01-01, Page 6,p,ys, N gYNR9I
9 y Ymc[ r— ids mcui•a at aNYf9.ivOA
Being the Largest
NianufactUrers of
igh-c ass Furs in
Canada we can af-
ford to p a y
WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE
-nue
THE SELLERS MAN NM CO. LIR
244-250 Yonge Street - TORONTO
COLORED SHOES.
Tips on Cleaning Some of the Latest
in Footgear.
The vogue for colored leather boots
and shoes has brought with it many
more responsibilities in the matter of
cleaning and renovating than was the
case when black and brown leather held
undisputed sway in the realm of foot-
gettr. Shoes in the rich red and deep
green shades which are so popular at
present should always be wiped at once
whenever -they are taken off if the orig-
inal color is to be retained, and never
left to be cleaned till the next day. They
. should be placed immediately in the
trees, the whole surface being then gone
over with a rag, dipped in lukewarm
soapsuds, until event' spot .of mud or
dust is removed.
'When perfectly dry the leather should
be softened by means of a reliable cream
and polished with a silk handkerchief.
In the case of light kid, gasoline is the
best cleaning medium. The shoes should,
however, in no ease be planed. into a
basinful of oil, as is so , frequently and
erroneously done, this treatment being
apt to stain the leather; and a better
method is that of dipping a rag in the
gasoline and distributing it evenly over
the surface. It should not be forgotten,
however, in this connection that gaso-
line is highly inflammable, and it should
never be kept in a glass bottle, or ap-
plied when lamps, gas or fires are alight.
FEW LEFT HANDED. BARBERS,
And Those Can't Have Their Chairs in
the Middle of the Line.
"0f course left-handed persons are
scarce anyway," said the man who car-
ries his habits of observation even into
the barber's chair, "but they are mighty
scarce among barbers; in fact I have
seen but two or three in my experience.
"But you aro sure to notice it when.
you do find one. Ho does just as
efficient work, but it is the way he does
it that attracts your no•tiee.
"The barber as a rule stands al the
right of the customer while shaving him,
making little trips to the baek and to
the left only when necessary. Naturally,
I suppose, the left-handed barber does
just the opposite; he stands most of the
time at your left.
"For that reason you won't find a
left-handed barber in the middle of a
line of barbers. His chair hass to stand
at one end or the other so that he won't
bump into the right-handed man next
to him. •
"Like most left-handed • persons his.
right hand is less clumsy than the left
hand of right-handed persons usually is.
Heshaves you with either hand, but
prefers the left. He strops a razor just
as a right-handed man does, however,
and that is, about the only point of
similarity."
c.O
A Woman's Sympathy.
Are you .discouraged? Is your dooter'a
bill a heavy finanalal load? Is your pain
White Deer and a Black Fox.
Something .unusual in the animal king-
dom has just been killed by Prince Ed-
ward. hunters and brought home, It is a
deer pure white in color, save for two
small black spots back of its ears. The
animal is a fine looking stag and weighs
about 200 pounds. It has a magnificent
pair of antlers. The hunters were reti-
cent as to which member of the camp
captured this very unusual speries, but
it is understood. that Grant Spragne, of
Big Island, was the lucky shot. The ani-
mal was found in the northern part of
Hustings or Lesuiox and Addington.
.Another unusual hill mtule'by ons of
the hunters was a black fox, now a very
rare animal, whose skin is very valuable.
—Piston correspondence Toronto Globe,.
I was rn: +l of Rheumatic Gout by
IIINAR P ,- LINIMENT.
• Halifax, ANDREW KING.
DR. BUNT'S BUST DEVELOPER
Wilt develop your bust from two to throe
inches In a very short time.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.
Price SLOG. express prepaid.
The Edward's Medicine Company,
611 Bathurst Street,
Toronto, Oat.
I was cured of Acute Bronchitis by
nllNAIID'S LINIMENT.
LT. -COL. C. CREWE READ.
Sussex.
I was cured of Acute Rheumatism
by MIN.Utl)'S LINIMENT.
Markham, Out. C. S. BILLING.
Mink Farm in Oregon.
In Macedonia the Greeks organize
great demonstrations in dry summers. A
procession of children visits all the local
wells and springs, accompanied by a mai-
den covered with garlands and ntasses of
flowers.
This sounds as romantic as our Queen
of the May, and it could surprise no one
if, like Tennyson's heroine, she came to a
sad end, far at each of the s'toppin.g
places the poor dear is drenched with
water while the children sing a rhyming
prayer for rain.—Frown the Wild World
Magazine.
•.e
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper,
Out of the Mouths of Babes.
Aunt Clara—Well, Flossie, what do
you think of your new baby brother?
Little Flossie (who owns a phono-
graph'—Ile hasn't said a word since he
came, I guess God forgot to put a cy-
linder in him,
Little Elmer had just returned from
party.
"Did you have a good time?" asked
his mother.
"Yes," replied Elmer; "but I wish I
had worn my overcoat. Then I could
leave eaten more ice cream."
VERY SLIGHT INDEED.
Blahs (wbo has given Jinks a cigar)—You'll
flnJinkaold
(afterr a few ppuuffie1—fly linv e a there
la a slight resemblance. What vle It?—!royal
314a erase,
Needed Mourning. '
The Lady—I haven't much in the
house to give you, my poor man—
but would you like a piece of my
pie?"
The Hobo—No, lady. But have you
got an old black coat?
The Lady—Why do you
black ono?,
The Hobo—De feller yer gave
piece o' pie to de odder day was
pal o' mine !—Cleveland Leader.
want
a
a
a
CURED
IN 24 HOURS
You can paiuiessly remove tiny corn, eit;er
hard,. soft or bleeding, by applying Putnaln's.
Corn Extractor. It never Burns, leaves no sear,
cmntains no acids ; is ltartnl ess because composed
only of healing gums and balms. Fifty years in
use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by an drugglsts
me. bottles, Refuse substitutes,
PUT:, AM'S PAI LES
COQ N EXTRACTOR_
Chinese Success. in Mexico.
"Away -down in the Sierra Madre
Mountains of Northern Mexico 1 eamo
across a Chinaman who has made a
great success of farming, and who is
destined to become a very rich man,"
says:,llMr. Thomas R. Tlambly, of San
Antonio, Texas, "This sou'of the Orient,
whose natue is Joe, has the biggest -po-
tato farm in the whole republic. ile
speaks both ,Eriglish and Spanish well,
and he is as quick and progressive as
any Yankee I ever beheld. Isis neigh-
bors adrnie° and like him inunensely,
and all hands say there isn't a squarer
ena.n in Mexico.
a heavy physical burden? I know what
these ineau to delicate women—I have
been discouraged, too; but learned how to
cure myself. I want to relieve your bur-
dens. Why not end the pain and stop the
doctor's bill? I can do this for you and
will if you will assist me.
All you need do is to write for a f'reo
box of the remedy which has been placed
In my hands to be given away. Perhaps
this one box will cure you—it has done so
for others. If so, I shall be NIPPY and
postagileist ma). Your letters held.t confl
dentially. Write to -day for mw free treat-
ment. MRS. E. E CL'RRAH, Windsor, Ont.
1es.0.
' A Gladstone Bull.
Mr. Gladstone ryas once guilty of
an amusing bull in a debate on the
question of .disestablishment. Dilat-
ing eta the hold held on the affections
of the people by the Church of Eng-
land he said:." When an Englishman
wants to get married, to whom does
he go? To the parish. priest. When
he wants his child baptised,. to tivhonr
does he go?' To the parish priest.
When he wants to get buried, to whom
does he go?" The House answered
with a roar of laughter, in which Mr.
Gladstone himself joined, adding: "As
I was contrasting the English Church
with the Irish, a bull is perhaps ex-
cusable."—From the Londori Globe.
A Goethe Celebration.
The hundredth anniversary of the
death of Frau Rat, the mother of Goethe,
was celebrated at Frankfort -on -the -Main
on Sunday. A number of the- admirers
of the poet met at the Goethe house,
where a model of the monument of Frau
Rat by the well known sculptor Herr
Josef Nowarzik was on exhibition.
Frau Rat's grave in Peter's cemetery
was covered with flowers.—From the
Berliner Lokal-,Anzeiger.
• -
Repeat it:—" Shiloh's Cure will al-
ways cure my coughs and colds."
•.m
What Troubled Pat.
An old Lrish laborer walked into the
luxurious studio of an artist and ask-
ed for mctaey to obtain a meal, as he
was too weak to work.
The artist gave him a shilling, and
then, seeing possibilities for a sketch
in. the queer old fellow, said:
"I'll give you half a dollar if you'll
let me paint you.
"Sure, 'said the man, "it's an easy
way to make money, but—but I'ni
wonderin' how I'd get it off."—Pick-
Me-Up.
THE "CHAMPION "
6Joe came lite Mexico about five
years ago and bought 600 acres of unim-
proved but productive land at trifling
coat on credia lie started in raising Ir-
ish potatoes, and made enough the first
season to pay for his place. His success
caused.liim to bay more property, and
he now owns 3,000 acres. Not once has
he had a failure of crops, and this season
he told me he expected his shipments of
potatoes to ,be about seventy carloads.
They are the finest I ever saw and in
quality fully equal the celebrated vari-
ety that has made Greeley, Col., fam-
ous.
"His farm is right at the summit of
the continental divide, 7,50Qfeet above
the sea level, where there is plenty of
rainfall to make good crops without ir-
rigatiou. Joe told me that he had madea beginning in sugar beet farming with
good results and ho believed that north-
ern Mexico would some day be one of
the meat sugar producing regions of the
world." -Baltimore American.
ISSUE NO. 53 1908
•HELP WANTED.
A GENTS --MEN AND WOMEN ARM MAK-
lag good wagea with my proposition.;
novr, all Canada open; no ,books or fake in-
vention; tion; eeud 250 for anunple and full par-
titulars; money hack if not satisfied:Gr L -
elusive te'rr'itory. Aloono Company;
villn, Ontario.
A M)IITIOUS MEN aiND WOMEN, WORK
home, spare glad copying and obecking
our advertising meterial. Goonl pay, oast
weekly; reliable, send stamp. Dept. C., Sirup -
lex Mfg. C., London, Ont,
• ) OU''TE13IAN — REGULAR CUSTOMER'S,
salary or 'commission. Alfred Tyler.
Landon. Ont. e.�..Wr�•-
GAS AND
GASOLINE
ENGINES
CP c'INDI
IrM912Os
Is the only Gasoline Engine that you can try
before you buy. I know what the "Cbam-
pion" will do, and I want you to be tally
satisfied with it before you pay for it. The
price is low. Full particulars free.
Wm. Gillespie, 98 Front St. E.,TORONTO
The Bedouin's Bed.
An interesting patient at the medi-
cal mission at'Haifa, Palestine, is al-
luded' to in the annual report of the
S. P. C. K. Dr. Coles writes: "Dur-
ing the year we have had many pa-
tients from very desolate parts of Asia.
One was a Becdo.i.im, who ha.d never
been inside a house with windows
and had never seen a bedstei' ', He
wanted to sleep .under the bed, fear-
ing to fall off if he tried to sleep on
it, saying, 'I can't stay awake all
night holding on to this bank; besides,
it will not keep still!' It was a spring
mattress."
s -e.
Minard's Liniment Cores Colds, etc.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PA/O OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or, Protruding
Piles in G to 14 days•or poney'refunded. 50c.
Only a Question of Time.
"George," asked Mrs. Ferguson,
"have you written that letter to Aunt
Hepsy yet to ask her to come and spend
the winter with us?"
"No, but I'll not forget it, Laura,"
anawerered Mr. Ferguson. "I've cut a
uotch in my thumb nail and when I
come to it in trimming the nail it will
remind m.e of it."
"May I ask where you cut that
notch.?'
"Er—at the root of the nail. Ultra."
.'fit
THE FAVORITES
"Silent es the Sphinx I"
TUE MOT PERFECT E ATC i1ES YOU EVER SINCE
Always, everywhere is Canada, Bulk for .Eddy's Hatcher
We are opening Our own office in Win-
e
in Halifat St. John,( is N. ., at Montreal,
Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg
and Edmonton, with agencies is an the
other cities.
UNITED TYPEWRITER .COED
9 Adelaide St. East - TORONTO
Kaiser Invents Auto Brake.
The Raiser's latest occupation for lei-
sure moment; is the devising of efficient
braking apparatus, and in this attempt
it is stated he has added to the already
long list of mechanical contrivances cn
the market Not only has he invented
an axle brake which has many merits,
but, like the practical man, he 1• as
proved himself to be, is considering the
advisability of giving his fellow ,,uto-
mobilists the benefit of his device and
of placing this for a consideration at
their disposal Germany has, neat to
France, the largest export of cars, send -
abroad sixty-five millions and :t half
to England's twenty-eight.—From t re
Ladies' Pictorial
•
FOR SALE.
MODERN HOTEL FOR SALE.
T HOk REASONABLE
golden opportunity
purobaso a modern hotel in the most preepea•-
ous town is Saskatobewau, on tate Soo line;
snakes au annual profit of twenty thousand.
It will handle it�Reasons uire twenty-five
sthousand
purely domes-
tic,
omcashe
tic, Will oonsdder smaller hotel in exchange
as Part payment. W. T. McKenzie, Royal. ]t'o-
tel,
Weyburn. Sask.
4TEN:r FOR SALE. GAS, BURNER
saves gas. Intense heart burner's for
stoves, beaters and 'furnaces. F. G. Crone,
49 East Utica street, Buffalo -
OR SALE—DETP.O.IT DRUG STOOK AND
fixtures; new, modern building; estab-
lished; $25 daily sales; exceptional opportun-
ity disagreement of partners. Address quick -
17, Druggist, 335 25th street, Detroit, Mich -
150 LK) TOIWE 601\108
Words and Lil6essio Complete
110 COMIC RECITATIONS, TIW PRACTIC-
AL POULTRY KEEPER. 10 cents eaoh or
3 for 23 cents and our Catalogue of 400 Book
Bargains FREE.
The It. O. SMITH CO., Dept. A., Orillia, Oat.
ammomosimmwroil
Hooked a Swordfish.
Eight miles off Newport a twelve
foot swordfish, with a sword four feet
long, caught on an "80" hook by
Hugh McMillan and G. G. Shoemaker,
miles, after having charged the boat
repeatedly and scarred the stern in
tzumerous places. The monster was
killed after hall an hour's fight. It
weighed several hundred pounds.
When the big fish was caught it
charged to the surface, endangering
the lives of two men and of other
men in two nearby launches. The
captors of the monster were towed al-
most out of sight of the men in the ,
other boats. Persons ashore refused
to believe that the two men caught ,
the fish on their 27 strand cotton line
until the story was vouehed,„for by
the men in the other launches.—
Long Beach correspondence Las An-
geles Tunes.
NEW ADVERTISING AGENCY..
Messrs. Fred Diver, manager Central
Press :Agency, Toronto, and Mr. Fred
W. Thompson, manager of the advertis-
ing department of the same company, are
in the city to -day completing arrange-
ments for the establishment of an adver-
tising agency in this clay. Offices have
been secured in the Royal Trust Building,
and Mr. Victor Thompson, late with the
Penfold Advertising Agency, has been
appointed manager. The Central Press
has had a long and honorable career as
an advertising agency, and its Montreal
office will no doubt secure its share of
Montreal business.—Motvtreal Herald,
Dec. 3, l906,
o••
A Cowboy Jest,
A Tropical Skirt.
A missionary who labored in a tropi-
cal island desired to wean his flock to
his own ideas of clothing. Ile appealed
to their vanity, and gave to the -fairest
of her tribe several yards of cloth where-
with to make a skirt. She was to ap-
pear in the garment at the next mission
meeting. She did. so. But the mission-
ary's pleased expectancy was turned to
consternation when the untutored sav-
age appeared with the whole of his gift
wound upon her head in the form of a
towering turban.--Oharity Organization
Review.
Repeat it:—"Shiloh's Cure will
always cure my coughs and colds."
�1•
Good One. on Her.
Percy --,Site turned you down, did
she?
Algy—Yeas.
Percy—And yet you say the joke is
on her.
Algy (with a ehuekle)—Bah Jove, she
thought she was refusing a rich young
man, don't you know, and all I'm worth
is the clothes on me back!
The snecte That Failed.
A little maid of three has been taught
to say "Excuse me" when she sneezes,
The other day her mother had her at-
tention attracted by 'a queer gasping
noise, and, looking up quickly, saw the
fault of the little maid wrinkled up in
a very distressing way said the Mother.
You didn't say it,
"I didn't de it," responded the little
maid. --Cleveland Plain Dealer,
A MUSH LADY'S APPEAL
To Ali 'wands: I wvill, send Rfree with full
instructions, my Immo treatment which*
posttvely cures Leucorrhoea, Ulceration,
Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Pain-
ful or Irregular periods, Uterine and Ovar-
ian Tumors or Growths, also Hot Flushes,
Nervousness. Melancholy, Paine in the Head,
Back or Bowels, Kidney and Bladder troubles,
where caused -by weakness peculiar to our
sex. You can continue treatment at home at
"Woman's Ocost of wn Medi12 cal Advis a ser," also seat
free on request. Write to -day. Address,
Mrs. 31. Summers, Box H. 8, Windsor, Out.
Constancy of the Bea.
With regard to the general belief that
beet, and more especially hive bee's,
visit only one species of flower in a
single journey, we may note an inter-
esting observation made by W. Weselie,
and recorded by him in a paper read
before the Royal Microscopical Society.
Mr, Wesche has been studying insects
with the microscope, and among other
things has made interesting observe,
tions- on their food. A worker bee, for
example, was found' to have, its ab-
domne full of severed species of pollen.
The inference is thatit had visited sev-
eral species of flower in a single jour-
ney.
A tenderfoot thought he could ride,
and in front of a lot of cowboys mounted
a pony. The pony threw hien. A cow-
boy, helping him up, said:
":Hello! What threw you?"
"What threw me? Why, she bucked
something fearful! Didn't you see her
buck?" cried the tenderfoot.
"Buck?" said the cowboy. "Rats' She
only coughed."—Detroit Free Press.
4
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
Patent for Edison's Daughter.
The twenty-one-year-old daughter of
Thomas E. Edison has been granted a
patent on a road map on which a mov-
able pointer indicate the ("position of en
automobile to which it is attached.
Be sure that the wisest persona are
rite least
severe.—.Mrs. Montague.
Repeat
it:—"Shiloh's Cure will always
cure my coughs and colds."
It Looked Superfluous,
The story is told of aka enthusiastic
but inexpert beginner who Lnvited a
friend who had never seen golf play-
ed to follow him round th course.
On the first tee the golfer,• after many
waggles, smote mightily and—missed
the ball. Again he swung his club
and again created only an atmospheric
disturbance. After a third attempt,
his friend was• moved- :to exclaim:
"Man, it's grand exercise, but what.,
do you use the wee ball for?"—M.A.P.
41,
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in cows.
r•
A Clear Explanation.
A Southern cont essn)an recently went
into a barber shop in a small Tennessee
town to get a haircut. Tine• barber, -af-
ter the usuel flow of converipen n, corn-
pl.oited the job and, turning to his cus-
tomer, asked;
"Tennessee or Georgia?"
Somewhat mystified by the • singular
question, but determined not to show
his ignorance, the congressman replied:
"Georgia."
The barber then proceeded .to brush.
his hair "dry."—From The Bohemian for'
December.
.s
Still Familiar.
Tommy Billy had returned to his
home in IIawvjille after ,a visit of nearly
a week lith relatives in the city.
"Same 'old town, isn't it, ntaw1" he •
said, as lis got off the train and looked
about him, '