The Herald, 1909-06-04, Page 6Only those who staffer from Piles
can know the agony, the burning,
throbbing, shooting, stabbing pains
which the ailment causes, and the
way it wrecks the sufferer's life.
f
who used to suffer blessedby
piles, but
whom it has cured. One such grateful
person is Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of
Greenwood Avenue, Toronto. She
says :—" For four long years I suffered
acutely from 'bleeding piles. During
that time I spent an immense amount of
money on 'remedies' and doctor's pre-
scriptions but got no ease. Zam-Buk
was different to everything else 1 had
tried, and it cured me. I am grateful
for the cure, and as I have never had
piles once since, I ljeow the cure is
permanent.''.
Another ths—irful
A. Gardiner, of Catalina, Trinity Bay.
She says :—"In my case Zam-Buk
effected a wonderful cure. For twelve
years I had been troubled with blind,
bleeding, and protruding piles. I had
been using various hinds of ointments,
etc,, but never came across anything to
dome good until I tried Zam-Buk, which
cured me. That this may be the means
of helping some sufferers from piles to
try Zam-3uk, is the wish of one who
has found great relief."
Zam-Buk is a purely herbal balm and
should be in every home. Cures cuts,
bums, bruises, eczema, ulcers, blood -
poisoning, prairie itch, sunburn, blisters,
sore feet, summer sores, and all diseases
and injuries of the skin, etc. All
druggists and stores at goc, box, or
trom Zam-Ruk Cn , Toronto, for price.
The Man Behind the Blast.
L
At the head of the rock drilling and
blasting gangs in the New York Central
yards is a little Irishman who knows the
science of breaking up granite cliffs from
alpha to 'omega. He knows rock as well
as asouthern epicure knows 'possum.
It is a rare pleasure to see hint go
bout his task. He picks out unerringly
he weak spots in the rocky wall before
um, probes them deep with cunningly
'anteddrills, and then breaks the solid
tuff into tiny fragments.
All the time 7,000 workmen are toiling
the yards about him, and the trains
g and going every four niin-
positi • is - onerous, yet his
- t mhtly.on his
ua'�ir'orry
not a rare
Took Issue.
audience off women, did he?eaAnd
took for his text, `Let your women
p silence in the churches?" That
st have seemed like a deliberate
ult to all of you."
rs. Upmore—"Quite the contrary,
ought to have heard how he
ted Paul for writing those words!"
WHAT THEY LOST.
(Toronto Globe,)
e machinists lost $80,000 by a strike
h has been regarded as a failure.
unfortunate that sting the state there
of the labor market
t by holding back so perishable a
odity.
TO ME ROOT _
OF NIS TROUBLE
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
. Wright's Backache.
•d differed' for Several Years
t the Old Reliable Kidney Re-
y Gave Him Q' ick Relief.
ngton, ask,, May 31.-_ (Special)
Dodd'EeKidney Pills cured me of
e, and I have recotsmended
others who ,have ale?, been ctn.-
hese are the words of William
a farmer, well known Here, "I
I inherited lily trouble," air.
continues. "At times for sever -
it -Wiese very severe. I also suf-
in
. morn -
d iter tate. in anylP mouth
troubled with dizziness and my
itdry my urinand sh and there was
e•
reatment I could find gave me
patient relief till finally heifer -
my kidneys were the root of
lin; I determined to try Dodd's
ills: Four boxes cured meal
right went at his, trouble aerf-
e-examined his symptoms, and
wed him that Kidneys Disease
rouble,' Do as much for your -
if your symptoms=point to dis-
- diseased"kidneys the cure Is
id's.. Kidney !sills wit do. it.
r fail,
bored in Melbourne.
Globe: Millionaire Burn as said to
have made his money in Pittsburg, and
to have been stricken with a mortal
seizure in Melbourne, Australia. Be-
fore death cane, however, he is said
to have made a will leaving these great
gifts- to Mr. Kidd: [Burn was said to
have left an immense sum of money to
Mr. David Kidd, of Toronto, to build
iw mission in that city.] The Globe wir-
ed the Pittsburg Dispatch for informa-
tion regarding the deceased. In due
course a reply was received saying that
no man of the name, millionaire or oth-
erwise, was known there, and yet he is
credited with amassing his great for-
tune in the place.
Still not entirely satisfied, the Globe
continued the search of knowledge of
Mr. Burn, and yesterday Mr, E. S. Cun-
ningham, editor of the Melbourne . Ar-
gus, one of the visiting delegates to the
Imperial Press Conference, was ques-
tioned on the natter of the millionaire's
death in the antipodean city. "I have
lived in Melbourne for forty years," said
Mr. Cunningham, "and I can run over
the names of practically all the million-
aires in Melbourne or Australia, but
Burn was certainly not 0110 of them.
Had a millionaire died in our town, We
as newspaper men would certainly havo
heard of it. But I cannot recall any
such case. I'm sorry I cannot help you
out in any way, but you can take it for
granted that Millionaire Burn did not
die in Melbourne or in Australia, ei-
ther."
$•S
The Little Girl's -weet hoc..';,
Eugene Walter, at a dinner at the An
sonia, was accused of pessimism.
"Well," said Mr. Walter, "I am not a
pessimist, but I don't believe that hu-
man nature is by any means angelic.
We are all much alike. The best we can
do is to curb our faults and favor our
virtues."
"What faults should I curb?" a pretty
young lady asked.
"Wethink yolWalter,
you'd have aboutt the same faults
to curb as a little girl I talked to yes-
terday. She's a charming little girl, and
as we conversed alone in the drawing
room while waiting for her father and
mother to come down I said to her:
"'Have you got a sweetheart?'
"She smiled and wriggled. 'Meth,' she
said softly.
"'Yell,' said I, '1'11 give you a quarter
if you'Il tell me who he is.'
"'Tommy,' she answered, in a low
voice, and 1 gave her the quarter.
su"A few
minutes afterward she said
"'Now, if you'll give me another quar-
ter, I'll tell you who my other sweet-
heart is."
BETTEi THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send
free to any mother her successful home
treatment, with full instrutions. Send
no money, but write her to -day if your
children trouble you in this way. Don't
the chil
the chances are it
help t.This tre tme t also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night.
CONCERNING FISH EGGS,
Simp
0
T1
the
5,000,
this
havo
the A
The
eggs
ture
spawn
water
would
in wa
groes,
tempe
it flo
white
period
The
temper
things
done o
ery as
with 1
desirab
a bat
or trou
done b
ing the
Whei
water
into th
off, in
the egg
be
brief ti
ting off
wend pera
h
would b
ibly rad
surrounye
bt
water th
be accel
about rt
that mi
week oa
in a day
The Apple Country of Europe.
Normrlmandy is the apple country of Eu-
rope. Germany is its best custer. The
apples which could not be sold were
turned into 73 million gallons of cider,
which is the favorite beverage Of the in-
habitants of Northern Prance,
le Means by Which the Hatchin
f Them, May be Expediated,
Th
g
Aquarium received lately from
United States Fisheries Bureau
000 white perch eggs—the eggs of
species are very small—which
been placed in h.-tching jars in
quariuni's model fish hatchery.
period of depends largelyc onathe tempera-
oftion. of
the water in which they are
ed or placed. Whitefish eggs in
of a tempeture of 58 degrees
ter toff autemperin atureout hofe53dade--
that being about the present
rature of the Crot' - water as
ws into the Aquarium's tanks,
WI eggs require for hatching a
of from fifteen to twenty days.
susceptibility of fish eggs to
ature makes it possible to do
with them that could not be
terwise. If in such,.a hatch.
the Aquarium, for instance
is limited spaoe, it should be
le to expediate the hatching of
ch of eggs to make room in jars
ghs for other eggs, this can be
y the simple expedient of rais
temperature of the water,
a the eggs are in the hatchery
is all the time kept running
e jars or troughs and running
constant circulation, to 'give
gs aeration but this circulation
suspended for a comparatively
mo without injury. 13y shut -
the inflow of new winter the
ture of the standing water in
the eggs would then remain
e in an hour or two percept -
sed by hie warmth of the
ding air in the building; and
increase of warmth in the
e hatching of the eggs Would
prated. When little fishes are
ady to come out a hatching
ght have extended through a
n by this means be completed
linlcation from
this eonsultito requesting particulars the
manager of the worl;,e writes a,s follows:
"It was on account of an extra auda-
cious robbery committed in a jewelry
store at Marseille ilial a trial was made
to utilize our extra strong, polished
Plats glass as a —,greater protection
against the .smashing. of the show win-
dows. While an ordinary plate glass,
such as is usually put in jeweler's show
windows, was smashed to atoms by one
single stroke -with a metal 'trimmer'
mallet, the sante attempt to break the
Valle polie' furnished by our works
proved entirely fruitless. They then
proceeded to throw a large piece of cast
iron with extreme violence at the show
window, and all they succeeded in doing
was to make a small hole into it measur-
ing only a few centimeters. Thereupon
several shots of a revolver with steel
cast balls were fired at the show win-
daw with no further damage to the
window than the entering of the balls
into it to the depth of a few millimeters.
The plate glass which will stand all such
usage is ordinarily made of a thickness
of from twenty to twenty-five milli-
meters (0.787 to 0.984 inch); but, if de-
sired, a heavier plate can be made with-
out in the least diminishing the trans-
parency of the glass."—United States
Consular Reports,
OVER 1,400 PUBLIVATIQNS IN. CANADA
According to the 1209 Edition of the Can-
adian Newspaper Directory, just out, Canada
and Newfoundland can boast of 133 daily
papers, 1,016 weekly or semi-weekly, 262
monthly or sem[-monthly, and 1.4 publiehed
less frequently.
These figures can be relied on, as the Can -
the oldestwand�largeeser teAdvertising Agency in
the Dominion, A. McKim, Limited, of Ken-
treal and Toronto. This Is the Sixth Edition
of their Directory, which fills a very real
need lu Canada, and deserves a place on the
desk of every business man, whether he Is
ax advertiser or not,
In addition to listing and describing Can-
adian periodicals, the Directory supplies a
comprehensiep gazetteer giving the population,
the chief In41.1stries. the railway, telegraph,
banking facilities, and. other Interesting lea -
tuna of every newspaper city, town and vil-
lage in Canada. '
The book contains over 430 pages. It is
splendidly bound`'and •ls certainly a credit
alike to the publishers and to Canadian news-
papers generally
A, McKim Liu{ ed, are particularly well
qualified to edit td publish this, the stand-
ard book of reference on Canadian publlca-
tions. They are the pioneers in the Adver-
tising Agency field to the Dominion, the
McKim Agency having been founded in Mon-
treal
AnnsJanuary.KiS wwno 'is stilyears the head
of the business.
Dacknowledged leaderss me in this liine inhave been the
Canada,
and the Agency business has been developed
from a very small beginning—then perform-
ing only the functions ofthemiddleman—to
a very large producing enterprise which rens
into the millions.
Tears ago a
the requisites for(issuccessful
l advenized rtisingnIs ofa
thorough knowledge of advertising .mediums,
and they began the publication of the Can-
adian Newspaper Directory, which is now
recognized as the most complete and accurate
work of the kind published.
-The price, express or postage prepaid, is
:.0o.
4•♦
Song Birds Die From Cold.
Great numbers of birds migrating
north have been caught here by the cold
wave and storm and hundreds have died.
There was- one flight of estimated fif-
teen hundred cock rob s> whigh alight-
ed on the; norma' a4 grounds and
have remained here fora couple of days.
The neat most numerous bird is the hera
mit thrush and also there are a few
bluebirds. Snell a visitation of feather-
ed songsters has never been soon in
Winona before. Citizens generally have
provided them with food as many of
them have seemed to • lie in a starving
condition.—Winona correspondence St.
Paul Despatch.
Minard's Liniment used by Phy-
sicians.
Bees and Sparrows Fight for Tree. .
A
spa •n owst an 1wa swarm&loft bees orgthdozen ie
possession
�e e n of
the house, Mainld street, waswtnessed
to -day by a number of interested
spectators. The colony of bees swarmed
around the tree, and, discovering a hole
about forty feet from the ground, flew
in. The first of the array, which filled
the,air like a miniature cloud, had hard-
aentered
rfinreecsfcne out uf g theink feathers
and chattering with anger.
There were six sparrows living in the
atree, and gallant£or fighfive fore e spossess on out f
their home, but the bees were too much.
for them, and after a time they slowly
flew off, fighting to the last.—Derby cor-
respondence Philadelphia Press,
As for Minaret's and take no other.
The Lunatic's Thought.
The chaplain of a large private asy-
lum in Yorkshire, England, recently ask-
ed a brother clergyman to preach to the
inmates em a Sunday morning during
his absence. He said to 'him: "preach
them a good sermon, tor though insane
on some points they are very intelli-
gent." The preacher talked to them of,°
Africa and India and of heathen moth-
ers who threw their babes into the sae-
reel River Ganges as offerings to the
gods. Tears streamed down the face of
one lietener. When asked by the clergy-
man afterward what part of thesermon
had affected him the lunatic replied:
"Sir, I was thinking it was a pity your
mother didn't throw you into the Gan-
ger."
English Herring Fishing.
The English east coast herring fish-
ing has been brought to a close and
the boats are being rapidly made up
and the crews paid off. At Yarmouth
and Lowestoft the total catch has
been in round figures, 77,36" lasts, or
1,011,152,000 fish.
A BASKET FULL
of clean, sweet•sanelling
linen is obtained with half
the toil and half the time
if Sunlight Soap is used.
Sunlight shortens the
day's work, but lengthens
the life of your clothes,
60I
Malaria.
Malaria ever has been, and is yet, the
great barrier against the invasion of
the tropics by the white races, not has
its injurious influence been confined to
the deaths that it causes, for these gaps
in the fighting line might be filled by
fresh levies drawn from the wholesome
North. Its fearfully depressing and de-
generating effects upon even those who
recover from its attacks have been still
caore njurious. It has students of tropical disease
and
conditions that no small part of that
singular apathy and indifference which
steal over the mind and body of the
white colonist in the tropics, numbing
even his moral sense and alternating
with furious outbursts of what the
French have termed "tropical wrath,"
characterized by unnatural cruelty and
abuoimai disregard for the rights of
others, is the deadly work of malaria.It is the most powerful cause, not
merely
f the extinction of the white
colonist in t
n the tropics, but of the pecu-
liar degeneracy --.physical, mental, and
moral --which is apt to steal over even
the survivors who succeed in retaining
a foothold. Two particularly ingenious
investigators have even advanced the
theory that the importation of malaria,
into the islands of Greece and the Ital-
ian peninsula by soldiers returning from
the African and Southern .Asiatic con-
quests had much to do with accelerat-
ing, if not actually promoting, the clas-
sic if
of both of these superb civili-
zations.
To come nearer home. there can be
little question that the baneful, persist-
ent influence of malaria has had much
to do with both the degeneracy of the
Southern "cracker," or "mean white,"
and those l
tive
ferocity in all c t lasseswhich of takemt
the
form of White Cap raids and lynching
mobs.—Dr. Woods Hutchinson, in The
Outing Magazine for May.
I was cured of Bronoliitis and Asthma
by MINA•RD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. A. LI:V'x.'`iST rl'E.
Lot 5, P. E. L
I was cured of a severe attack of
Rheumatism by MINARD'S LIbNLMENT.
Mahone Bay. JOHN MADER.
I was cured of a severely sprained
leg by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
13ridgewatJOsi mA A. WYN.ACIIT.
THE FARMER AND HIS DOGS.
(Grimsby Independent.)
I have seen a man drive into town
from the country, followed by two or
three dogs. He would tie up his horse
town,and remain in
hours, and all thewhile his dogs had
nothing to do but run helter skelter
through the town, followed by about
town dogs. Lawns, flower beds, garden
plots; verandahs, back yards or front
yards are all the same to them. Fight-
ing and snarling one moment, leaping
and playing the next, raciug and romp-
ing the third and scratching and paw-
ing, ruining and tearing up everything
in their path the next.
Keep Minard's Liniment in house.
Prevailing Winds in Antarctic.
In the reports of the recent Antarctic
expedition frequent allusion is made to
the prevailing southerly winds and blit,
zards. The fact that these winds con-
t'inue to within such a short distance of
the South Pole throws doubt on the
view that a great anticyclonic area lies
over that region. If such were the case
light variable breezes might rather be
expected so near the pole.
_ e of Michigan
Therviolinimt cannot give the dentist being header
pointers on doing bridge work. itie
- .... .. v. J_,, 1.e711`s7
AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED—OTHERS CLLS�AIS $2e
weekly—why not you? Alfred Tyler,
London. Ont.
HELP WANTED,
W ANTED—LADIES TO DO PLAIN AND
light sewing at home, whole or spare
time; pay; work sent any distance:
charges op id; Mend stamp for particulars,
National Manufacturing Co„ Montreal, Que.
A DelaGEROU'S LAW.
(Toronto News.)
According to the Detroit News, IVlictri-
gan judges complain that the indeterm-
ine to sentence law places too rnuclr pow- •
er in the hands of wardens and Mardon
boards, Nominally, the courts fix the
Ien.gt.h of sentences, but in practice the
wardens do so. .A judge may impose the„ e
minimum penalty- for an offence, but it
remains in the hands of the warden to
double the term if he sees fit. "''
It is argued that this is a dangerous
authority to leave in the hands of a non -
judicial official, who may be governed
by personal motives.
HEALTHY LITTLE CHILDREN.
A mother should not expect that her
children will escape all the ills to which
babyhood and childhood are subject, but
she can do much to lessen their severity
and make baby's battle for health easily
won. Baby's Own Tablets should be
kept in every home where there are little
ones. They are mothers' ever -ready help
and Baby's best friend. The action of
the Tablets is gentle but thorough. They
cure colic, indigestion, constipation,
diae
teeth-
ingrhoea, allay time, destoyhworms a and promote
healthy, natural sleep. And the mother
has the guarantee of a government an-
opiatest that
narcotic. medicine
Sold bycontains
mediri,te
dealers or by nail at 25 cents a Lox
from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont,
Well Paid' for Writing Ads.
Khighest saIa ied adverclaims
eemment writer in
the world. An agency in that town says
in plain terms that the salary of one of
its advertising writers."at the present
time is £500 sterling a week, which is
almost $2,933 in American money,"
The statement is contained in a letter
to White's Class Advertising, which had
referred to an English agency which paid
one of its writers £400 sterling a week,
as having reached the record top not*
in salaries for that line of work.
'_---ter • s
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend.
Human isms. .
Some roses are known by the cheeks
they decorate.
To make the most of the figure six
turn it bottom upward.
The surgeon is ready to slash any.�oir1
thing except his bill.
It's a wonder that more nen don't
become. rouiid'Shouldered from stooping
tq .feller::
Aflter having ben so mad he couldn't
say things, a man begins to boast of
leis wonderful self-control.
A woman nearly always slums up beat
in an argument when she doesn't know\
anything about the subject on tap.
Most visits are worth while in order
to get back Home again.
You can tell a rich man by the way
he doesn't have to pretend to be.
aWhrl has
sign ishe will smileatyou halfl ralimile
away.
What a man likes about the long
walks he takes is how he can boast
about how much Longer they are.
A Woman's Sympathy
bilAre heavdiscouraged? aoads yIsuyourepa n
a heavy physical burden? I know what
cthese mean to delicate women—I have
ure myself. discouraged,een want to relt ieve ;yourobur-
dens.
notr'svbill end
ntdo this for stop and
will 11youwill assist me.
box of you
o remedy Which hens been placetei
in my hands to be given away. Perhaps
this one box will cure you—it has done so
forowill If
f r 2eii(the happy
of and
postage stamp). Your letters held confi-
dentially. MRS x . 32 ite CURIUM y for W1 dser,rO t,
Summoned,,
"Colne over and see nee,"
"Sorry, old man, but I have an en•
gagernent with my tailor in 20 min.
Utes"
"Gecl but you're getting swell!
Couldn't break such an important date,
eh?"
"No, The date is in the court rooms;'''
—Cleveland Leader.
State Saves Waterways.
Efforts to monopolize the waterways
d off private
tthe State corporations
author
-
es.
.•eee,1.•lYA'.`Area.p •.{,121, iY.a."kN as• Pq::f4
THE EST
EN PAIL
Can't Help But Lose Its (loops and
Fall to Pieces. You Want Some.
thing Better Don't Foal? Then Ask
for Pails and Tullis Made of
Each One a Solid, Hardened, Lagting Mess
Without a Hooper Seam lust as Good as Eddy's Matches