HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-06-25, Page 6ONCE MORE T
E
PROF IS GIVEN:
That Dodd's •Kidney Pills cure
even inherited ill -health.
(;Manes Dayon Suffered From Early
Youth, But the Old Reliable Kid-
ney Remedy Banished His Ills
and Made Him Strong.
St. George, Man., June .21.—(Spec-
ial.)—Yet another case in which ill -
health inherited froxn parents has
been, vanquished by Dodd's Kidney
Pills, is that of Mr. Charles Dayon,
a farmer well known in this neighbor-
hood.
"I suffered from a number of ills
from an early age," says Mr, Dayon,
who is now thirty-two years old. "I
inherited my trouble from my par-
enta. 1 was weak, nervous and run
down. I suffered from Backache and
ray muscles would cramp. I had a
heavy dragging sensation across the
loins. I was always thirsty; I had
great difficulty in collecting my
thoughts, and niy memory was fail-
ing me.
I was altogether in a bad way
when I started to ue.e Dodd's Kidney
Pills but they helped xne almost from
the first box. They gave me strength
and helped me so much in every way
that I am satisfied a little longer
treatment will make me a well man."
Mr. Danyon'e symptoms were the
symptoms of Kidney Disease, and
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure every form
of Kidney Disease, no matter what
Stage it is in or how it is contracted.
Every Day Philosophy.
.A. frog in the pond is worth two in
your throat.
A breach of promise suit is a poor
r<ubstitute for a wedding coat.
There is nothing that will burn a hole
in your pocket so quickly as a cool mil-
lion.
The man who said "Talk is cheap,"
never had to pay his wife's telephone
charges.
If, as some poet bas said, all life is
nr, sic, the tramp must have been set to
rag -tine.
Mat a comfort it would be if the
wolf at the door could be trained to
ehew tip s. few duns as they arrive!
There was a time when n. hundred
thousand dollars seemed like a good
deal of money, but the inordinate desire
Oaf its possessors to get rid of it, that is
et the root of many latter-day evils.—
?tlarper's Weekly.
Qun'snersfty
andColiege
KINGSTON
ONTARIO.
ARTS
EDUCATION
THEOLOGY
MEDICINE
SCIENCE (Including Engineering)
Students registering for the first time
before October 21st, 1909, may com-
plete the Arts course without attendance
For Calendars, write the Registrar,
GEO. Y. CHOWN, B.A.
12 Kingston, Ontario.
TREATMENT Fold A: FLAT FOOT.
k?hinfal Affliction Remedied Only by
Wearing Suitable Support.
Flat foot is a very common affliction.
1l is 'also one which is frequently over-
looked by, physicians. The patient coin
plrarins of pain in the heel, the ankle, the
infer border of the foot, great toe, the
•tnuscles-df'the calf, the knee or even the
grip.' T1te'busy practitioner notes' these
symptonahin a luu•ried, casual way, at-
tributes them to rheumatism, prescribes
salicylates and what not end another
flat-footed individual plods his weary
way.
Increased deformity is added to what
luny have 'been merely foot strain in
the first place. A curable case has be-
come well-nigh incurable and the medical
profession is again justly liable to well-
deserved censure. .Any factor which
tends to diminish the muscular power of
the foot may cause flat foot. A great in-
crease in the weight borne by the foot
may cause it.
This increase in weight may be actual,
such as occurs in people who put on a
great deal of fat, or it may be relative,
such as occurs in athletes, jumpers espe-
cially. But by 'far the most common
cause is a cramping of the foot brought
about by unproper shoes.
For treatment of this condition me-
chanical support is best afforded by
menus of the footplate made from highly
tempered steel and molded upon a plas-
ter cast of the foot.
The footplate should be worn as long
as it is required, but no longer. Addi-
tional wearing of the plate beyond the
time necessary as indicated by the symp-
tints, is simply an additional cause of
harm. With the foot-plate a shoe should
be worn fitting the normal contour of
the foot.
OUTDOOR SPORT & ZAM-BUK.
Every athlete. every ball -player, every
swimmer, every canoeist, every man or
woman who loves outdoor life and exer-
cise, should keep a box of Zara -Bok
handy.
Zam-Buk is a purely herbal prepara-
tion which, as soon as applied to cuts,
bruises, burns, sprains, blisters, etc., sets
up highly beneficial operations. First,
its antiseptic properties render the
wound free from all danger front blood -
poisoning. Next, its soothing properties
relieve and ease the pain. Then its rich
herbal halms penetrate the tissue, and
set up the wonderful process of healing.
Barbed wire scratches, insect stings, skin
diseases, suelr as eczema, heat rashes,
ringworm, babies' heat sores, chafed
places, sore feet- • •all cone within Zain-
Buk's power. It also caeca and cures
piles. All druggists and stores.
Is- .
New Lamp for Mines.
4. new lamp for use in mines has
recently been invented, says the Sci-
entific American. The lamp is placed
within a large glass globe, which is
airtight. Between the lamp and the
globe pure air is inclosed, and when
the lamp is lighted the air is expanded
by the heat. In case the lamp should be
so injured as to expose the incandescent
filament to the gases is the mine, the
compressed air between the two globes
is driven into the broken lamp before
the air of the mine can enter. The in-
flux of compressed air extinguishes the
lamp before the explosive air of the
mine is able to reacn it. The lamp is fed
by a single cell storage battery, which
is inclosed in a celluloid ease. It will
burn for twelve hours ou a single charge
and gives a light of between one r,•,d•
two candle-power.
Story of a Monkey.
One of the'baby tnonkeys bought for
the Druid I1i11 Park menagerie from
the consignment received by Bernheimer
Bros. from Capt. Boake, of the German
steamer Welkure, in front Calcutta sev-
eral months aro, has been adopted by
Jenny, an old spinster inhabitant of the
park cage.
Childless herself, this worthy old maid
took pity on the homesick tittle tnonkr',:
when it was literally thruwn'out !nit:i
the world, at its tender age', so Sh.` put
her arms around the letby' monkey oral
fondled him close, in'... her synapa.tiiet.ic•
bosom since which time they have been
inseparable. ---From the l3osLon :yews.
BETTER 'TITAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a eonstitutional
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
blame the child, the chancels are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine die
ficulties by day or night.
Like a Moving Picture. ,
Baker, -People who have been near
drowning say that in an instant all the
i•ve'ntr of their lta..4 tuns :ire presented
to their mental vi' ion
Barker -4 don't believe it.
Baker --1S by Rifat?
Barker—If it were taua they wouldn't
allow thotnselves to b+' rescued.—Life.'
rte—
Don't experiment with unsat-
isfactory substitutes. Wilson's Fly
Pads kill many times more house
flies than any other howl article,,
New Bogie Man
"It's getting -dark, ",Willie," called out
Ilia mother. "Comet in, dear." e
ButthelittIe boy paid no :attention
to her.
You William ,Jennln's Bryan .pimp•
son!" she shrilled; "come right into the
house this minute, or Senator Aldrielt'll
get you! 'T., --C hle,ag-r `1'r'bune.
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited.
(.rents,--- I have used your MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT in my family and
also in my stables for years and con-
sider it the hest remedy obtainable.
Yours truly,
ALFRED ROCHAV,
Proprietor neaten Pond hotel and
Livery Stables.
•
Not interested.
"I have called," sail the. ;look agent,
"to see if 1 can interest yea nu a little
work--"
"Young man," snapped t:1e woman
who answered the door, "just vow I am
intarested. in washing my dishes, dust-
ing, cleaning up after the paperhangers,
making eh: beda, polishing the hard-
wood flo< rs, ironing my h:txband's
shirts, getting two more meals to -clay,
darning tont; pairs of stockings and
stringing my sweet peas, and 1 might
say tltat that's more wor_: than you men
ever thought, of doing. No, you can't
interest Inc in any more."
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's
Frie"d,
ks
How Ha Did It.
"Rambo, how did ,you manage to
break yourself of the drink' habit?"
'Well, I j ,iced a clearch, two tenper-
ance societies, and an anti -treating club
and told any wile I'd swore off, I did
all that, and then—"
"Yes; what did you do then?"
"I thoughtl.hat after going as far as
that i't was up to me b mare good said
sq.I just quit.'
As:e: for: Mirnrci's wed take no other.
Close Fit.
meets your half-way—does
all your work In half the
time and at half the cost of
outer soaps;
Sunlaght 'Soap—absolutely
pure—saves clothes frorn in-.
pu7Y—hafds from roughness—
life from .,. drudgery.
Be Still.
Be stilt my soul, for (led would speak
to Thee,.
And teach thee words of wisdom thou
srknow,
Alas! too- often thou has spurned His
voice;
.And closed thineeyes to visions He
would allow.
Let anxious thoughts of worldly honor
cease,
Let love of gain be driven from thine
heart;
These cannot help thee on the upward
way,
Nor keep from out thy soul sin's fiery
dart.
Be calm, and let the Oue that knoweth
all
Impart the secret that will give thee
peace,
And help in snaking clearer, day by day,
How burdened, anxious spirits find
release. -
The quiet momenta bring the keenest
joys,
The thoughtful strident ever wins the
prize;
So Gott, within the quiet of our souls,
Will kindle holy aspirations for the
, sky.
--Christian Standard.
Stumped.
"Why, Pus, you people hero don't
know anything .about fruit. Out in Ore-
gon we raise apples as big as your
head."
"Do you raise peaches as big as I am,
Uncle Phil?"
"Why--er-ah--"
s"�Ciiat a tunny Inol:tng r.tntl'l," said
Bessie at the zoo. "He h Isn't ,ley hair
on Rima,
"So," laughed Brother Debby.. "I guess
lie lost that g;'iittt t�tteti:g`r the eye of
the 'needle.' ---•(illi .l':o !a owe
C a g11� >• ""tai beardiscovery Has more
rejuvenating, v1talizing
+ 'e: force than has ever before
been offered Sufferers frotu tack of vizor and
vital weakness which sap the pleasures of life
should take C. N. Otte box will show wonder-
ful results. Sent by snail in plain package only
an receipt of this advertisement and one dollar.
Address. The nervine Co.. Windsor. Ont.
FREE $1Ek)". To quietly introduce and
make known, wilt with first oiler mail
two bones for one dollar and five 2 cent stamps.
Order at once as this offerfsfora short time only.
IN NEED OF A REST.
(Chtrnadian Courier.)
Dr. G. M. Milligan, pastor of Old St.
Andrew's Church, Toronto, has recently
been quite ill, and his recovery is hailed
with profound satisfaction by the peo-
ple to whom he has ministered so long
and among whom he is regarded with
personal affection.
"He's getting along, fine," saki a, prom-
inent member of the congregation last
week. "All he wants to do is to helve a
good rest and let Higher Criticism alone.
It's fooling with the Book of (genesis
and the Minor Prophets that sends the
ministers to the sanitarium. I say, let
,Jonah and Jeremiah alone and just
preach against the Naroodbine."
Her Strong Point.
The near sighted dame was attending
a play in which the part of the buxom
c1n» estie was taken by a stout . young
man.
Well," she said,* "that girl isn't
much to look at in the face, but she's
got magnificent arms."
Minard's Liniment used by Pliy,-
sicians.
PAIR PRICES FOR. POTATOES.
(Caledonia. Banner.)
The recent advance in potato prices,
following the reasonably good figures
that have prevailed since the digging
season of last year, no doubt will tend
to increase the acreage sown to that erop
for 1009. For those who have the land
in fit condition, and the facilities for -
1 giving the noes:eery attontion, an in-
t crettee in arca devoted to potato -growing
may be profita'u?e. An increased supply
nr.turally has a tendextcy to lower prices
but, out good soil, the yield generally
is suf.icient to leave a handsonse profit,
event at prices lower tltau have been ob-
tained during the past few months. In
atlelition, proper Cultivation leaves tht
well in ideal condition fee other crops
in 1910.
It would be folly,
however', to a1-
h
tow titre t i Vailiais- good prices to st loris
-
tee plant tug of potatoes cxtonatvksty on
land that. has not been preps^'l for
'rite cron, or that is rot an condition to
give grid riinres under ordinary math-
tior.s. W to - judicious planting
of gond e :ea; grid proper cultivation
anis $i111.tiIIg der rg; the reason, the re-
turris will not lit els disappoiutiaaa
but it is CAM' to n : ^,,e•l th t roasoc.ab.e
Built when n,.:.,, r ..eenrstging,
FOREIGN PCt.1_ICEMEN,
London Bobbies Carry ,,No Club
Hoods for Fren,ctt Pollen,
London patrolmex3,carry itch tubs.
Attaelred to the. ,Midaile f ttte,belt be.
hind is a dark lantern the cuffs of
their coats have vertical' Stripes, blue
and white, signifyingrank'a'nd distin-
guished service. .Dnriug 'tile frequent
Showers and rains they, wear little wat-
erproof capes. 'Their silent regulation
of street traffic . by band signals is a
realization of perfection,
In Paris the ordinary patrolmen wear
blue caps and coats and in summer
white duct: trousers, They carry short
swords, says the Travel Magazine, ra-
ther as an emblem of authority, but in
extreme danger use the flat sides as a
club.
In a downpour of rain the Paris police-
man hangs his cap on a book in the back
of his belt and draws over his head the
hood of a short blue cape of heavy cloth,
This hooded cape is called a capoehon,
and in its longer form, reaching to the
knees, is used by civilians as well in
cold or rainy weather. Accordingly at
such' times the streets of Paris seem to
be alive with cowled monks.
Recently the Loudon plan air control-
ling vehicles has come into vogue suc-
cessfully on the Paris boulevards. The
policemen detailed for sueh duty wear
white gloves and signal with white clubs.
German policemen wear helmets and
have a distinctly martial air.
HOT' WEATHER (MONTHS
KILL LITTLE CHILDREN
If you want to keep your children
rosy, healthy and full of life during the
hot weather months give thein an. occa-
sional dose of Baby's Own Tablets. This
medicine prevents deadly summer Om -
plaits by cleansing the stomach and
bowels; or it cures the trouble promptly
if it comes on unexpectedly.
The mother who keeps this medicine
on hand may feel as safe as if she had
a doctor in the hone. Mrs. C. C. Roe,
Georgetown, Ont., says: "I can heartily
recommend Baby's Own Tablets as a
great help to baby during the hot sum-
mer months. I have used them for sum-
mer troubles and an much pleased with
the result." Sold by medicine dealers or
by mail from the Dr, Williiuns' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Indian Sign Language.
When an Indian paints his cheeks in
scarlet lines and daubs a yellow square
on his forehead the world knows that he
is in love.
When he covers his face with zigzag
black lines upon an ochre base it is his
purpose to—ah, l'm almost ashamed to
say its—to get just as skated as he
possibly can.
When red circles are on each cheek-
bone and a rectangle of blue is on the
forehead the young brave is going out
to steal a paleface horse,
When he paints white rings around Ids
eyes he is running for ofifee, he is a can-
didate for medicine man, or couneillora.
and the white rings signify that he ought
to be elected because he has the wisdom
of the owl.—New Orleans Times -Demo-
crat.
HORST RACING.
(Toronto Saturday Night.)
Here in Canada we are where the Am-
ericans were a generation ago. We have
our Seagram; our Becks, our Hendries,
our Dyments who love good horses and
race for the sport it affords. But will
this oontinue in the face of the profes-
sional race horse men from the United
Statest I doubt it. When taken out
of amateur and placed in professional
hands nearly all sports retrograde, and
racing is no exception to the rule. With
the professional race horse owner comes
the tout,<- the bookmaker, whose first
name la usually Abe, and alI the rest of
the precious outfit.
4.•
Keep Minard's Liniment in ::ie house.
Distressful Affluence.
The rich have been getting so much richer
for the last tea years and so many of the
poor have got rich, .too, that it bas got
on the nerves of the ocon.munity. Good
friends all, let us not Worry unreasonably
about that, but try while the Sky is clear to
save we a 11ttto dross for ourselves. Busi-
ueens never stands etitl long. When it is
not getting better is it getting ready to be
worse. Those of us who live long enough
will survive this period of dtstrossful afflu-
ence and are likely to see oonoon about
the aocumuktitloas of others give way to anx-
ieties about employment and subsistence.
O -'•
The less said about the age of a
woman and canned goods the better.
TIleTfdhope-dcInty>re
•
�wfa�tlt 1, rtriff i.
*"'
5550. MOTOR CARRIAGE
Runs 30 miles on one gallon of gasoline—
makes 3 to 25 miles an hour. Solid rubber
ttrel—puncture and trouble proof.
12-14 horse power, double cylinder air
cooled Motor will take you anywhere, over any
kind of road, up any hill. that any horse can
pull a buggy, Complete with Chapman doublet
ball bearing axles,^ horn, and 3lamps. Tap
with Roll Front $30.00 extra.
Simple and safe to operate."
Write for 1909 cataloeto. 15
The Tuilhspe-Melutyre Ce. Dept FIN erifta. Cnt.
ISSUE NO. 25, 1909
AGENTS WANTED.
ANVASSDRS—DAVE THE BEST 1,00K-
••-/ Ing sample cases, best goods, beat
terms. Alfred Tyler, London, Ont.
Where Boys Go.
The pastor came across the lot,
Beside the brooklet fair,
He was upon his way to church,
A `boy was fishing there.
The pastor stopped and rubbed his
eyes,
Could scarce believe his sight;
"My boy," said he, "do you know'
Where little boys alight
Who fish on Sunday?" "Yes, indeed,
They light right here," said he,
"You orter fetched along your pole,
An' fished awhile with me."
• -•
Foxhounds Hunt Collies.
The Iiaydon foxhounds and also the
North Tyne pack have lately shown a
tendency to hunt farmers' collies,
The first named pack ran a collie three
miles the other day in the Allendale dis-
trict while the latter rounds put a collie
up in the Hesleyside woods, and despite
the huntsman's efforts to draw them off
they purused the collie at a rattling pace
for some five miles. When the dog
reached the shelter of his master's home
he was only a few yards ahead °of the
infuriated pursuers.—London Daily Mail.
• -
Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
Relieved. by Murine Eye Remedy. Com-
pounded
ompounded by experienced physicians. Mu-
rine doesn't smart; soothes eye pain.
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,
for illustrated Eye Book. At druggists.
4.e
Lucky for the Vicar.,. ,
During cosi of" the banquets of the
Church Congress in London a certain
Bishop had. as his left hand companion
a clergyman who was completely bald.
During dessert the bald headed vicar
dropped his napkin and stooped to pick
it up. At this moment the Bishop, who
was talking to his rightlhand neighbor,
felt a slight touch on his left arm.
He turned, and beholding the vicar's
pate on a level with his elbow, said
"No, thank you; no melon." Prom Suc-
cess.
Wilson's Fly Pads, the best of
all fly killers, kill both the files
and the disease germs.
The Very Thing.
(Washington Star.)
"I want a, home," said the city man,
"where I can see plenty of fresh green
vegetables, and have live stock and
chickens about me."
"I've got the very thing you want,"
returned the enthusiastic agent; "a cosy
six -room flat right next to it market
house."
•s•
BEDWETTING
Cured.29c1'IIFREE
C. H.ROWAM
bpi.309Loadon,Cau
Disenchantment.
They were in the thick of their first
quarrel
"I thought your tastes were simple,"
said the husband. "I didn't expect to
find you such it high flier."
"Yes, you did," she answered, "you
knew alt about my being a high flier,
as you call it, but you thought I'd be
dirigible!"
Sch ing
A COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE,
•
Affiliated to Quecn's'Tlaiversity,
lciliGS dd ON, ONTO
For Calendar of the School and further
information, apply to the Secretary, School
of .Yining, Kingston, Ontario.
The following Courses are aerate
I—Pour Years' Course for Degree ofB. Sc.
II :Three Years' Course for Diploma.
a—Mining Engineering.
6—Chemistry and Mineralogy.
c --Mineralogy and Geology.
d—Chemical Engineering.
e—Civil Engineering.
f Mechanical Engineering.
B'—Electrical Engineering,
ii—Biology and Public Health.
j—Power Development. xxxiarmearo9
oditteiMINX2=
:V. r n:u,., •,
1.DD
,,,,, ..
Each 011e .e e!id, Ha"tdened, tasting Mass
1Yith
1� n. ,N or Sergi» as Just Good ns
I
lit t N EST 00 EN PA K
Can't Help But Lose Its Iloops and
Fall to Pieces. You Want Some: -
thing Better Don't Wats? Thera Ask
for Pails and Tubs Made of
440
Maichas