HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-07-30, Page 2Are You UsiDg
An Oily Liniment ?
Beware of Any Thick, Greasy
Liniment That Contains Acids
and Strong Ammonia.
No doctor would think of prescribing
i greasy, thick, amnioma liniment—they
sant penetrate and in consequence are
Suable to reach the source of pain. The
best liniment for general household use
$ `Nerviline," which is sold under posi-"
live guarantee to cure pain.
Nerviline is sure to cure pain because
it is immensely stronger than other lini-
ments, because it is more penetrating,
tecause it relieves the congested condi-
tion that excites pains because it . re-
itores circulation of the part. Now you
eraderstana why one person in three
throughout the Dominion of Canada
uses Nerviline. These people have test -
id it, They 'know how good it is, be -
tame in the :hundred and one minor
Silo -dents that afflict us at odd. times
they found 2*Ierviliieniways cured. Ner-
•iline .is an absolute antidote to • pain,.
rowerfuI, soothing, and certain in its
action. •
Nerviline is, inestimably the finest
remedy for pain" found in , the world.
it of an ache or pain anywhere that Ner-
rilin.e does not cure.
Try Nerviline for neuralgia, headache,
sciatica, lumbago, stiffness, rheumatism
-wherever there is soreness or pain,
tub an Nerviline and you'II be cured.
Refuse anything offered you instead of
rerviline, large 25e. bottles, five for $1.
ill dealers, or Tlie Catarrhozone Com-
pany, Kingston, Ont.
-O
Gifts of Healing.
Peter's shadow had healing power in
t. The sick upon whom it rested even
or a moment, as he passed by, became
;taxing and well, and rose up cured and
sappy. There are those in every eom-
aunity who carry Vile them, wherever
they go, a like influence of healing and
Messing. They bear into a sick room a
lelicate sympathy which not only enters
tato the experience of the suffering,
but puts new cheer and hope into the
wart of the sufferer. They speak en-
:enraging and inspiring words. Their
face has in it a message of cheer wher-
wer it appears. They bring some pro-
nise of God, some word of hope and
encouragement. The discouraged man
they meet is made to feel not only that
tie has found a friend who is truly
Interested in him, but also that, after
ill, his ease is not so hopeless as he
Imagined it to be, and that he need. not
Iespair. He is read again. It
Is a blessed thine - cheer
tad sympathy t rts.—
loi•vtesd.
0
ness
an gi the 11 id • ones
wn Table s, o in a -few hours
d may be beyond. cure. These
will prevent summer complaint
n ocoasionaly to the well child,
and will promptly cure these troubles
1f they come unexpectedly. For :this
reason Baby's Own Tablets should al-
ways be kept in every home where there
ire .young children. Mrs. P. Laroche,
Les Fonds, Que., says: "Last summer
my baby suffered severely from stoxu-
tteh and bowel troubles, but the prompt
administration of Baby's Own Tablets
brought him through splendidly.' Sold
by medicine dealers or by- mail at 25
cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Med-
icine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ADMIRAL BERESFORD
Hero of Alexandria Will Open
Canadian National Exhibition
at Toronto.
Admiral Lord Chides Beresford, who
has accepted en invitation to visit
Cenada to open the Canadian National
1paaitio>i ' at Toronto, is known to
fame as ,the great leader in time national
defence naovemeut now agitating the
whole ,empire.
Lord Charles, who is the second son
of the Marquis of Waterford, first be.:.
known to fame at the bombard-
meat of Alexandria, when he sailed the
little Condor into water too shallow
for the big battleships and silenced a
battery that was doing great damage to
tihe'British fleets. "Well done, Condor,"
WWI the signal that floated from the
flagship after the Wattle, and the young
Lord was known as "Condor Charlie"
till more dignified titles crowded the
name into comparative obscurity. . Acl-
miral Beresford can do, other thins be
sides fight. He has three medals for life-
saving, has written a Life of Nelson
and several treatises on naval matters,
is an: all-round sporting man, and is
known all over Britain as a warm-heart-
ed Irishman.
Every Time. '
Teacher—Willie, can you tell me
what comes in like a lion and goes
out like a lamb?
Willie—Our landlord; when he
comes for the rent and gets it.
Little Kindnesses.
rot gave on the way a pleasant smile
And thought no more about it,
It cheered a life that was sad the while
That might have been wrecked without It;,
And so for the smile and its fruitage fair
You'll reap a, crown some time—some-
where.
You spoke one day a cheering word,.
And passed to other duties;
It warmed a heart, new promise stirred,
And painted a life with beauties.
And so far the word and its silent prayer
Town reap a palm some time—somewhere.
Fon
lifttin kinddneess g fallen one,
it saved a soul when help was none,
And won a heart for heaven;
And so fdr the help you proffereG there
You'll reap a joy some Dtime—somewhere,
.13IOItBRS•
Minard'e Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
a+a
CONCRETE DWELLING HOUSES.
(Toronto Star.)
It is said that Mr. Edison's plans for
Inexpensive concrete houses are now
completed. For $1,200 the great inven-
tor promises to build a house measur-
ing 25 by 30 feet, with six rooms and
bath, with a cellar under the entire
building, provided with boiler, wash
bub, and coal bin, and with an eight -
toot porch. The roof, as well as the
walls, will be of reinforced concreat.
There will be nothing of wood except
doors and -windows. The house can be
finished in a fortnight.
L.
This 1s a concentrated extract of spices
that flavors and preserves catsup. It does not
darken the tomatoes like spices, but leavesd
them their natural red color. Catsup
e
with Parkes' Catsup Flavor never sours,
looks better and tastes better than that made
by the old fashioned way. A trial will con-
vince you. Sold at fisc by your grocer or sent
Dost paid for 30e.
Catsup Nevar Sours
when
Parkes' Catsup
Flavor and
Preserver
Is Used
Parke St arke
Druggists
HAMILTON, . - CANADA
HOW HAVE YOU DECIDED, MY BOY ?
Ewe -O l'trii 'uu' +, M"let 074.0
'TMriti.y march with the piTial or
ing in fear.
You may find the world cold, or be warmed
inr In fear.•
You may wisely create or destroy;
You may dawdle along through. the glor-
ious a3.vs.
You may stray with the lazy in profitless
' ways,
Or bravely set forth to be worthy of praise;
How have you decided, my boy?
Are you going to face without fear what
sou must?
Hams you hoisted your banner, by boy?
Have you made up your mind to be 'worthy
of true,.
To stand for your rights and to dare to be prod?
In the stress and the strife and the joy.
You may hide 1n dismay at the end of the
year
You may feel that the earth is all barren;
and drear, -
Or the world may be fair and the skies may
alearI
How have you decided, any boy? -
know. $llx
means a *v'o
time .And
cieaukng.
Whether;
water, no
off
li juryso asq
'auns
as fresh tight as u
i7- 14.411414. ,y>ac r. , 6
CONST.el.BL
One 'church
made demands
hibiting the tra
striding the sal
ing for severe
against the mora
well and it xray
was a timewhe
uaake men better
tgYnes
th lay
]rigs.
n declar-`
o reach a
e nor drink.
of meat, work
e by . artificial light,.
s little about making
ever allow ambition to
;London GIobe.
,mow
i aaz,e.tr$
as' W%tetei ree
ii.ecaaev ;g ai
Caesar, but wit.,..., . e
Word. It as no also la • with
the cries for lie res,rtin men in
what many thin llarmless'.enjoy-
ments, come con a of• a "decline in
the spiritual Life • the community.
May not the two ings slave; a,.etih-
nection? If the constable is to keep
people in the right path, where.is the.
preacher's usefulness
•
What the:Editor •Cannot Do, •
Don't think becesese the reporter. sees
you getting onthe train that he ought,
to know who you are :.rid where you are
going, or if he si=ns you greet some
friend that he know:, who theAltie anti
where they are frons. We aim to get dile
the news, but you a 'iy be the one we
don't happen to !:now. We try to become
familiar with manes es and faces, if possi-
ble. Bat during the ;Fears past we have
been to church and failed to see you
there; we have 3i):' around the town
u weren't there;
street; we've been
xi on back streets
ut you weren't all
anged if -we know
So if you are gn-
anybod cutting
know.-- l
pump, but some
we have loafed on
risked. our repute
on a dark night
there. And we'll
where to find yon
lug or coming, or •
queer capers, 1
o ad,.
on
z r-
, SRI; sgs•
,'(j36fi SORESr8lkeKt•
�a 74.4*IMPLL1S.SCr,3FtA
',So"' s assu117A"fs$.aC;xiICA 15a0 L:GS.Ig'
48.28E stens a BONS csM'r£s 55305;jr,
YAi rL:lttliaa C,lCKETEP.S,
A 'C"CbMTS, OCYWt6, FGA} ER$ 1
f$ S:. eo C;rNEIZA Ly iY
Wheys troubled with sun,-
Il�r 9 bltstors, insect snags,
Sore feet, or heat n° hes,
apply am-Buk ! ,-
Surprising hove quickly it eases
the6nssrtin, and sti ttg! Cures
sores on young b nes ;isle : to
chafing.
`:ani-;3uk is made, frofl pare
herbal essences. No anima fats--
no
ats-na mineral poisons. Finest ?realer
earet4isis and Stores carry 'here. •
MR. TIFFIN AND THE G
(Toronto Saturday
Mr. E. Tiffin, the'G'r.'T. R.
ent atAllandale, has a divi
-grades. One Sunday being
'get home, he was going
ro o e ora a fa sz _lit t
WIRE WOUNDS.
My mare, a very valuable one, was
badly bruised and cut by being caught
in a wire fence. 'Some of the wounds
would not heal,. although I tried many
different medicines. Dr. Bell advised
me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, di-
luted at first, then stronger as the
sores began tom look better, until after
three weeks, the sores .have healed and
best of all the hair is growing well, and
is NOT WHITE as is' most always the
case in horse wounds.
F. M. DOUCET
Weymouth.
COUNTS DEFEAT.
(Woodstock Sentinel -Review.)
There are some things the church
might do—put an end to war, stop
race -track gambling, discourage fishing
on Sunday and the like; but when the
church undertakes to dictate fashions to
women it assumes a task which can
bring it nothing but defeat and humil-
iation.
@"P
Mlnard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
Tale WAR srucur ION.
(Ottawa Citizen.)
Here is the strategical situation in
Europe in tabloid form:
Backer (to J. Bull, heavyweight
champion of the world) : That big ,Ger-
ream round the corner has gone into
training to lick you. R'
3. Bull (suspiciously) : '.!;hat's a war
satire I
Backer: Not on your life! it's the
goods. He says he -will be ready to
look you next year.
Bull: You tell .him that ifhe
doesn't stop training right now,
lick him NEXT. WEEK.
see
FULLEI, . PARTICULARS ,> DESIRED,
"Mildred, it must have been late when
that young man went away last night."
"Why, mamma, just as soon as the
clock struck 11 he rose to go."
"I .don't doubt that, .child; but When
did he get away?"
01 ONTARIO.
ARTS
EDUCATION
THEOLOGY
METII"CNE
SCIENCE (Inducting Engineering)
Students registering for the first time
before October 21st, 1909, may con-
plete the Arts course withbut attendance,
For Calendars, write the Registrar,
GEO. T. CROWN,
Kingston, Ontario:
Too Good to Be True.
"Why, I declare!" exclaims the
trusting ,wife. ''T won't have to buy
any new dresses or hats. • at an this
spring!".
"You won't?" a•ks the erafte hus-
band. "Surely y ' , wilt need ,some-
thing '
"libf a.••throng..
thronfil' :'thp rno
zine t1iS1t°�'you br
akin of x1p.that
; `,ir'l age itt
Ant1 •the eraf
gloating oye;
t'seht3mb •J. -pas
en. St last `Year'
in his chair a
and smokes,
NOTIOE--A11 'De
ach and Bowel Tro
and certain hbrne
address to •Pre i
Howard Medicine Co. a. t'ocltviile, one
Ink
-
Ink for. M king Oases.
see is. prepared.by
f extract of log-
-v ater, adding . two.
ate of 'potassium.
•ve. been - loosing
's faehions•inaga-
it ) onse., for• :me,-
isn'tt'th -slight-
cont last'sprarxg,,
band,, j.nwarcily
uCCess. of . ;llii3
tis year's cover
,ine, leans bats'
es and smokes
ffering from $tom-
may have a quick
y gontiing nitrate and
tenon, Inept.," -Dro
'0„ .1O�' 1.9()9.
'NT$ WA!'NTL--p`.
'WA r D-NasIicxrliZTY Ql�'
al required.: " liberal induce nente,
Tyler, wbolosale tea importer
^sudor, Looden, Out,
HELI' WANTED.
A Good` General Servant who,
can clo cooking. Small Family..
HIGHEST WAGES
MRS. JOHN M. EAS'TWOOD,,.
`Hamilton, Ont.
'J IIE LAST TT.FUUiE DAYS.
Senator Tillman was condemning the,
divorce haws of the North. •
"Your Southerner has just one glory"
he said; "and when he gets rich _ he
sticks to her. He lets her share en her
old days in the fortune that she helped.
to pile up. That, it seems to me, is,
more equable than -the Northern idea,
of discarding the faded wife, - when..
success is attained, for a beautiful chor-
us birl of 18 or 19 summers."
Senator Tillman frowned.
"The way Northern marriages so oft
en end," he said, "you'd think matri-
mony was a dreadful thing. You'd be,
inclined to look at it as a little boy in.
Boston did.
"Pa,' he said one June day, `II. hear
Uncle Joe is going to be married on
the Sth."
Yes,' said the father. 'Uncle Joe -
dos only three days more.''
theyg"The little boy sighed."
"'The last three days,' he said, 'they-
give
ive them eeveything to eat they lisle
for, don't they, pa?'"—St. Louis (lobe
Democrat. -
Ambidextrous Vol.' Player.
A correspondent at Sydney, Australia,.
writes that a bogey competition was re-
cently won at Hunter's Hill out ', there-
by Robert Smith, "whose game iso,
tieularly interesting' from the fact
he is an ambidextrous player.".
He carries' around about a
number of "left" and right"
clubs, and it is a matter of suer
difference to him which he
f:' f a match wore to be
ight'handed against
tided" no one caul
would be safer
o£'nig toro�", -
dale, and Mr. Tiffin from the t
caboose was impatiently . view
puffing locomotive laboriously
the ascent.
"Where's the top of this grade, An
son?" the Superintendent askedtlie'
ductor.
"That pine, sir," said the "con.," point-
ing to a tree on the crest ahead
"P11 have it moved down this wxay"
announced the lord of the d'i'vision, with'
decision.
But it's there yet.
oils
• Quite a Shock.
Bridegroom (expectantly)—Now, my
dear father -iii -law, I with to say just a
word about my debts
Father-in-law (slapping him on the
back)—Did you say debts? Why, day
boy, P11 bet my debts exceed yours
tliree to one!"—Fliegende Blaetter,
Ink for marks
dissolving ten p
wood in 500 parts
parts of yellow e
The formation of •the' sediment does not -
harm, as it is only necessary to stir it
up with the marking brush. W1ten,
necessary, water may be added. Another
ink is obtainedby dlsselving some gluni
den= in oil of tu'rni xttahe; ,whish ie
quiekl, effected' by the application of a '
little hat. In this weak -varnish, tt black
color' in stirred, which", nuast be ' very
finely ground. After use, the oil of tur-
pentine is volatilized and the gum 'se-
cures the colon to the, wood.; This mark-
ing ink should be kept in well -closed
bottl 's, and will then. remain good for
years. If the color has bgeome too thick
it eau be rednneed with oil of turpentine.
.ve'Is
Minard's Liniment Cures I-istcfi per:
o
A Carefftl Driver.
First Chauffeur " io'ybu'find out who
you have rain ov -
Second Chesil
ways read the
Of course, I al -
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL,
To All Women: 1 will send free with full
instructions. any home -treatment whirlh
Festively 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, Pains in the Bead,
Back or Bowels, Kidney and Bladder troubles,
where caused by weakness peculiar to our
sex. You can continue treatment at home at
."Woman s Own Me12 dical Adviser " alsn
free on request. Write to -day. Address,
(firs. M. Summers. Box H. 8, Windsor, ,Ont,
o
A Turkish Lawyer.
Things are moving in Turkey, and it
seems as if the advocate will no longer
be looked upon as one possessing no
calling nor even profession. The Young
Thrice have accomplished a veritable re-
volution. Henceforth the advocate will
be pefreetted to have his note paper
"heeded';" bearing his name, profession,
address nd even the number of his tele-
.plione. The advocate, it is true, is not
yet permitted to place on the paper the
hours at which he can be consulted, nor
Thus
,;; n she
les dumber
to was
iving him
scolding he s, rred uneasily, In
has eyes, 'and sang out in a E
voices
' s" fih ce este blows! The
blo-o-o-o-ws!"—C. W. T.
o.♦
Red, Weak, Weary, Watery
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy
pounded by experienced physician
rine doesn't smart; soothes eye
Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago,.
for illustrated Eye Book. At druggists..
Cross Movement of Stars.
The Scientifie American contains the
following in a recent issue: One of the,
most surprising results of the cross mo
tion of the fixed stars, as projected on
the background of the sky, s the grad-
ual falling to pieces of the familiar eon-
stellations. The stars aro moving in all'
sorts of directions, some faster and
some slower, and. the inevitable conse-
quence must be that in a few centuries.
the whole face of the heavens will 'he -
se changed that, if we could come back
again to our earthly life, we should
not recognize them. Of course, a very
long period of time will be required to -
produce a very great transformation.
o -
Minard's Liniment Cures target it>r
Cows.
waso,
IN FOUR LINES.
(Pittsburg Gazette Times.)-
Edward
imes.)Edward Everett Hale's whole biog-
raphy might well be written in the four -
lines that occur in his story, "Ten Times.
One Is Ten:"
To look up and not down,
To look forward and not back,
can he havi+•a tariff of honorariums;— To look out and not in -and
.London Globes 10'I To lend n handl
THE BEST WOODEN PML
Can't Help But Lose Its Hoops and
Fall to Pieces. You Want Some-
thing Better
ome-thing.Better Don't You? Then Ask.
for Pails and Tubs Made of
DY'S
each Ono el Solid, Rfaeetciard;, Lasting MMI (� , +pp�j
Without atloopor Seam Just ea Gare „es Ir ll,� M� 'Y �;