The Herald, 1909-06-18, Page 6No trouble with Sunlight Soap.
Just follow the directions on the
wrapper and Sunlight does the
rest. Costs little—goes far—
never injures hands or clothes.
White Flowers Easy to Dye.
"Every once in a while some florist
put some odd colored blossoms in his
window as an extra attraction to the
display," said a clubman. "I just not-
iced one down street: It consisted of a
butch of impossibly green carnations.
Now anybody who wants to have any
of these freak flowers can get them by
buying some kind of aniline ink, any
color desired. Carnations are the east -
est to color, white ones, of course. Put
their stems in a glass filled with ink.
Their stems are soft, and in a short
while the larger veins of their petals
are filled with the ink. Don't let them
absorb too much colas, they are prettier
with just so much, Then remove them
and put them in a vase of salt water.
Lilies of the valley lend themselves to
this scheme also; in fact, any white,
soft stemmed flower may be used."—
Philadelphia Record.
If allowed to roam over your
house those few innocent -looking
house flies may cause a real trag-
edy any day, as they are known
to be the principal agents for the
spread. of those deadly diseases,
typhoid fever, diphtheria and
smallpox.
PREVENTIVE METHODS.
After a man is taken sick lie is willing
to spend all he has, be it much or little,
for the purpose of regaining his lost
health. Too often, however, the same;
man would begrudge a few dollars for
;prevention. In like inainer, too. will he
fail and neglect to .do the, things he
•should do in. order to preserve his physi-
e'al health and well being. No doubt he
las heard all about the value of fresh
air, plain food, exercise, and right Ili*itig,
but he pays•no heed until it is too late.
Then, under the doctor's advice, he pro-
aems Citi de, •with almost •religious care,
'Te 'Very- things he should have, done all
the time.
It is, after all, only a- case of l trot
understanding of. properly appreciating
the valumof preventive methods. .
a A new discovery. Has more
0 rejuvenating, ztalizin�*
force than has ever before
been offered Sufferers from lack of vigor and
vital weakness which sap the pleasures of life
should take C. N.One box will show wonder-
ful
onderful results. Sent by mail in plain package only
on receipt of this advertisement and one dollar.
Address. The Nervine Co., Windsor, Ont.
FREE SI Box. To quickly introduce and
make known, will with first order mail
two boxes for one dollar and five 2 cent stamps.
Order at once as this offer is for a short lime only.
On His Journey.
The great American traveller was
looking through his gleaming eyeglases
at the shores of the Red. Sea.
"It night have been somewhere along
here," he reflected, "that Moses held out
his big stick over the waters and Phar-
aoh, the Egyptian malefactor of great
wealth, carne to grief."
With a momentary pang of regret that
he had not lived during those strenuous
days, he resumed his ten mile wall: up
and down the deck of the ship.
THE, DOSE IN Ti' E
THAT SAVED NINE
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure d
Dan. McGee's Backache.
He Used the Old Reliable Kidney
Remedy and Found a Speedy and
Complete Cure for His Trouble.
James River, Antigonish Co., N. S.,
June 14.—(Special)—It has again been
proven in the case of Mr. Dan McGee, a
?veli -known farmer, living near here,
that backache is only a symptom of
Kidney trouble, and that Dodd's Kidney
Pills cure it quickly and completely.
"I suffered from backache for two
months," Mr. McGee states. "It started
from a strain and grew steadily worse.
I also had occasional attacks of Lum-
bago. I was always tired. and at times
my eyes were puffed and swollen. In
the mornings I had a bitter taste in imy
mouth.
'Then I decided to try Dodd's Kidney
Pills and the result is that to -day I
am a well man. I advise all persons suf-
fering from Backache or Lumbago to
use Dodd's Kidney Pills" '
Mr. McGee caught his Kidney Disease
in its early stages, and Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured it almost at ,nee. Neglected
Kidney Disease develops into Rheuma-
t]efu, Dropsy,Bright's Disease or Heart
Disease. Dodd's Kidney .:'.ills will eure
any and alt of these.
NOVEL. USE of LIGHT.
Electric /.,amps. Employed. to Stimu-'
late Animals' Appetities,
Stimttlating the appetite it: ozie of the
strangest uses to which artificial light
ing is put, At the London Zoological
Gardens small birds are called to break-
fast two hours ahead of their usual
time by the turning on of the electric
light, and quails are fattened for the
;Loudon market in underground cellars,
which are lighted up many times a day
to induce the birds to feed often and
abundantly. At the Berlin Zoological
Gardens a similar plan is adopted. to
make certain bears hibernate. For sev-
eral weeks in fall their dens are bright-
ly illuminated, they have a plentiful
supply of their favorite food, and they
eat and grow very fat, so that, when
winter comes and their dens are barri-
caded, they quietly go to sleep for two
or three months, just as in theirnative
haunts. In spring they awaken, lean,
hungry and healthy.
cpm
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
Te All Women: I will send free with full
instruotions, my home treatment which
costively cures Leucorrhoea, Ulceration,
Displacements, Falling of the Womb,. Pain-
ful or Irregular periods, Uterine and Ovar-
ian Tumors or Growths, also Iiot Flushes,
Nervousness. Melancholy, Pains 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
a cost of only 12 cents a week. My book.
Woman's Own Medical Adviser," also sent
free on request. Write to -day. Address,
Mrs. M. Summers, Box H. 8, Windsor. Ont.
Not if He Knew It.
"We'll have to get a butler, you
know." said lira. Pneuriteh.
"What for?" :seised Mr. Pueuriteh.
"Well, to look after the wine cellar."
"Not much, Priscilla! l'm capable of
looking after the booze myself."
"A butter lends dignity to an estab-
lishment, too."
"Well, when I get so hard up for dig-
nity that I have to borrow it front a
butler, I'lt quit and go back to the retail
grocery business. 'Lou manage the hired
girls, Priscilla, and I'll attend to run-
ning the'man part of this shebang."
.At the Yarmouth Y. M. C. A. Boys'
Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August, 1
'found MINARD'S LTNIM.ENT most
beneficial for sun burn, art immediate
relief for colic and toothache.
ALFRED STOKES,
General Secretary.
Flossie's Choice.
Flossie had been presented with a box
of French candy.
"Now, Flossie." said., her mether, "you
have eaten all that you ought to. You
can have one piece more and then we
will put the bot away until to -morrow."
"May I have any piece I like?" asked
Flossie.
"Yes; take the kind you like best."
Flossie hesitated. "Well, mamma," she
said, finally, "if I take the kind I don't
like best may I have two pieces."—
Chicago News.
•4, -
No other fly killer compares
with Wilson's Fly Pads.
GENERAL BOOTH.
Few men have accomplished as much
for mankind as General Booth, and
fewer still have lived to see their work,
begun in a small way, grow to world-
wide proportions.
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend.
XvelYbody now admits
Zarin,-liuk best for these.
Lett it.: give YOU ease
and comfort.
Simply Great.
Nix -Do you believe in vaccination
every seven. years?
• Dix Rather i The operation keeps
the girls .from playing the piano for
nearly a week.
ss►
AWoman's Sympathy
Are you discouraged? Is your "doctor's
bill aheavy financial load? Is your pain
a. heavy physical burden? I know what
these mean to delicate women—I have
been discouraged, too; but learned how to
cure myself. I want to relieveour bur-
dens. Why not end the pain and stop the
doctor's bili? I can do this for you and
will if you will assist me.
All you need do Is to write for a free
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 happy and
you will, be cured for 2c (the cost of a
postage stamp). • -2'our letters held confi-
dentially. Write to -day for ma" free treat-
ment. MRS. F. E CURRAB, Windsor, Ont.
BATTLE WITH WILD SWAN.
Great Fowl Struck Ship's Cabin and
Gave Two Sailors Hard Fight.
While coming up the bay to Balti-
more Friday night the steamer Avalon
ran into a flock of wild swans off Tho-
mas Point and a swan. was captured by
the lookout, W. T. Whitely, who was on
the forward deck, after a thrilling ex-
perience.' '
The steatuer saws running at lively
clip when 'Whitely "heard a fluttering
and a few t 'tnutes later saw a flock of
swans directly in front'. of the boat. They
circled around a few times, then lit in
the water on the port `side. He notified
First Officer `Corkan, who turned on
the searchliglet. That seemed to frigh-
ten them and"they all arose from the
water. There appeared to be about 100,
and all flew ofpr the pilothouse, except
one which delete the port side of the
steamer with crash. A. passenger in
stateroom 45,vhich was damaged,
thought theredrad been a collision, and
got out of be
"When I the swan strike the
boat I rushed to it, expecting to pick
it up with e said Whitely, speak-
ing of his ex 'ience. " To my surprise
the thing tui d on nue and gave me
several blows" ah its wings which near-
ly knocked m$' own. Then I grabbed at
it again, onlyp be pecked with its big
bill, making .trey hands bleed.
"At 'first I$iid not know what kind
of bird ib w,, but I was determined
to capture Mahe wings beat me back,
but I kept up the battle until Mr. Cork -
ran arrived aiiti we tied the bird. Even
after pinioning its wings it was hard
to hold it, as its strength was groat.
Ove finally got a piece of rope and tied
the legs together, Later a coqp was
made and we placed' the bird in it."
Shorty after the steamer docked at
Light street the swan was sent to the
office of Assistant General Manager A.
H. Seth, of the company. The office
force was attracted by the big bird, and
when it was measured it was found to
be 89 latches from tip to tip of its wings
and it • stood 55 inches high. Mr. Seth
presented the bird to the zoo at Druid
Bill Park.—From the Baltimore Sun.
TREE PLANTING.
A New Method That induces Fresh
Root Formation.
It is an article of faith among fruit
growers that a fruit tree must be [plant-
ed in properly prepared soil, a lames
wide, shallow hole, the roots carefully
spread out in all directions and arranged
near the surface with a slight upward
bearingat the ends.
Snal quantities of the finer soil are
first worked in among the roots, hollow
places caused by arehings in the stouter
roots are filled up, the remainder of the
soil is put in, trodden carefully down
and the whole left to the compacting in-
fluence of the rain. The tree is support-
ed by stakes until it is firmly establish-
ed.
Spencer Id. Pickering, with his recent
researches, declares that proper tree
planting means a small hole, roots dou-
bled up anyhow, the trees stuck in, the
soil thrown in and rammed down as for a
gate post. With extensive experiments
50 per cent. show in favor of the new
simple method, 27 show nodifference,
and 14 per cent, show against the new
way. By whatever criterion the trees
are gauged the new method' is said to
give better results than the orthodox.
Although an antagonistic ery has been
raised against the revolution theory no
practical man has been able to give any
reason for the old faith that is in him
:beyond the fact that it is sanctioned by
established custom.
Examination proves that ramming has
led tea copious development of fibrous
roots. In planting the important thing
is to induce fresh root formation, and
ramming does this'more rapidly than the
old way.--From••the'€lhieago Tribune.
Nothing In It.
Bartender—Say, what do you think of
this idea of ruuniu' cities on the com-
mission plan?
Alderman (from the 'Steenth ward)—
I don't know much about it, but I'm
again it. The—er-commissions are
mighty small and they don't go to the
right people
Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com-
pounded by experienced physicians, Mu-
rine doesn't smart; ?soothes eye pain.
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,
for illustrated Eye Book. At druggists.
The Parental .pessimist.
"Papa. what deer Won.' before a
man's name mean?" ce
"It doesn't mean e'hything nowadays,
my ewe"
Et) WETT1
1101.309L`oodon,Can
Through the aphop -"a.
"Ragtime musie, yon', know, tecordhig
to Soitsa, is dead" -
"Perhaps so, but 'ity`et aque:llretll'
The Beaver's Tail is a Trowel.
They there is the beaver, whose, tail,
I. am convinced, is a trowel. T know'
ofdo naturalist who has mentioned
this, but such negative evidence' is
of little weight. The beaver, as every-
body knows, is a builder, who cuts
down trees and piles log upon log until
he has raised a solid, domed cabin from
seven to twenty feet in diameter, which
he then plasters, over with clay and
straw. If he does not turn round and
beat the work smooth with his tail, then
I require to know for what purpose he.
carries that broad, heavy, and hard tool
behind him.—Prom "Tails," in the June
Strand,
aDm®
KEEPING CHILDREN. WELL.
Every mother should be able to
recognize and cure the minor ills
that attack her little ones. Prompt
action may prevent serious illness
—perhaps save a little life. A
simple, safe remedy in the home is
therefore a necessity, and for this
"purpose there is nothing else so
good as Baby's Own Tablets. They
promptly cure all stomach and
bowel troubles, destroy worms,
break up colds, snake teething
easy, and keep children healthy
and cheerful. Mrs. Jos. Leves-
que, Casselman, Ont., says: "I
have used Baby's Own Tablets
and have always found them
satisfactory. . My child has
grown splendidly and is always
good natured 4iilef? I began ma-
ing this medicine" Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a box from the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co.,' Brockville,
Ont.
-�
Possibly Might Work.
Franklyn—"You have a plan for
increasing the revenue? Let's heart
it."
Furniss—"Double tax every family
that has no babies."
-
Keep Minard's Liniment in .:ie house.
The Unfortunate Buffer.
Reporter—"Was anybody hurt when
the two automobiles collided??"
Bystander—"Nobody in the automo-
biles was hurt. The fat man who hap-
pened to be • standing between the
two machines, I believe, is in the
hospital."
ISSU. N0. 24, 1909
AGENTS WANTED.
01,I EMAN. REGxUI,AR CUSTOMERS.
a at Salary or cnnmissioe. Alfred 'relies
London, Oat.
FOR SALE.
1j OR SALE—COMPLETE eONFUC'rION-,
ery equipment, including store and ice.
oream parlor, furniture and fixtures, candy,
bake shop and kltcben utensils, etc.; good
paying business; low rent; long lease; will
sell cheap. Write E. E. 0., Boa 43, St.
Thomas,
Each With a Point.
A single man is doubly attractive to •
a. spinster.
Any woman can take a hint—if dis-
guised as a "beauty hint."
Don't be a grouch generator; grouches
have no market value.
Tho story of Lot's wife shall be taken
with more than a grain of salt.
It's a good thing to tell the truth oc-
casionally just to keep in practice.
Love is blind, but after marriage a
man is apt to take an occasional eye
opener.
A bachelor says that a wise man has
no secrets from his wife—because he
hasn't any wife.
Nothing increases the anger of an an-
gry woman like the refusal of the man
in the case to talk back.
We are told that actions speak louder
than words, but it depends a good deal
on who is doing the talking.—Chicago
News.
�.A
Minard's Liniment used by Phy-
sicians.
d-4:
Inside Hi'.'-',.
Indignant Wife What's the use of my
saying anything to ,you, John? It goes
in at one ear and out at the other!"
Provoking Husband—Not always Mar-
ia. When you say anything worth mind-
ing I stop it on the way through."
• ,' ..
Ask 'for Minard's acrd take no other.
Infernal Cheek,
"Well, did he pay you?" asked the
wife of a. dentist who had been to collect
a bill for a full set of false teeth that
he had made for a man almost a year be-
fore.
"Pay me 1" growled the dentist. "Not
only did ho refuse to pay me, but ho
actually had the effroutery to gnash at
me—with my teeth !"—Everybody's Mag-
azine. -
Let Us Help Y'a u To Solve
The Healing IN,!oblena
Our advice—our recom ... „
mendations—and our #`
estimates of the cost of a ��i---
complete heating system-- '
are given absolutely free of
charge. sr(lrlli,ll;
Simply send us a rough
diagram of your home—
giving
t r
dimensions of rooms
etc.
We will put our experts 5l
to work. They will plan
the entire heating arrange-
ment—size of furnace, size
and location of pipes—and
tell you just what it will
cost for the completed job. All without cost to you.
We will also send you catalogue of
tit
illustrating and describing the many admirable features
of this most popular furnace.
Write us now, so we can devote ample time to
drawing up the plans for your heating system.
,,.tip t 4 t1,11r141 c),,"Rf'
etef ilesgsgidsme saNd tdite'cess tsif2 kided•A k
rSch000 o
9 9
A COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE,
Affiliated to Queen's University,
Por Calendar of the School and further
information, apply to the Secretary, School
of Mining, Kingston, Ontario.
The fellosaing Courses are offered: 1
I—Pour Years' Coarse for Degree of B.Sc.
II—Three Years' Course for Diploma.
a—Mining ISng]neering.
b—Chemistry and Mineralogy.
c—Mineralogy and Geology,
d—Chemical Kngineering,
e—Civil Engineering,
j—Mechanical Engineering.
g-ltlectrieed Engineering.
h—Biology and Public Health.
j—Power rievelopmeut. 8
a;
!-,' 9l.W51.- sill Tt. 41
.',i /'•YrT .i .{.;'91
THE BEST
0S DtN PAS..
Can't Help But Lose its Hoops ; aid
Fall to Pieces. You Want Some.
thing Better Don't You? Then Ask
for Pas and Tubs Made of
FIIBR[
Yetis One a Solid, Hardened, Lasting Mass ((��
Without s Hooper Seem at Good as Edd aip q0
•