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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-09-24, Page 6Shooting Pains in Sarre, Argus, Bare Prove the Presence df Rheumatic Virus, Which is Cured Quick- ;' est by Nervifine—Rub It In. Pains in the muscles, in the sides, the back, the neck or the chest—they al- �rays carry with them great discomfort. If the inflammation is severe the pain will be intense. If • aIlowed to continue they are dangerous. Nothing so quickly cures local inflaniination and drives away pain as Nerviline. Nerviline does this because it penetrates so deeply. Nerviline is not only powerful, but soothing. By relieving congestion it, cures pain. It does this always. It cannot fail because it is a true antidote for. pain. You can scarcely find anybody that will not tell you wonderful things about the pain -curing power of Nervi - line. Remember, that there is not an ache or pain that Nerviline will not cure immediately. Nerviline is an anchor of health in every household. Refuse anything that may be offered you instead of Nerviline, which is guar- anteed for rhea- NERVftIN0: mati.sm, .neuralgia, CURES and lumbago, and all muscular aches and pains. UMABSM Large 25e. bottles loungumawassacenuomismemmin or five for $1.00, at all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont. Open Windows and the Complexion. .As the cool nights approach women who have been sleeping with plenty of air, fearfully begin to lower the win- dows. The average person seems to feel that death and disaster lurks in a win- dow that is up more than an inch or two, save when the thermometer is at its top notch. No amount of preachment on the value of night air as a health means avails. Men and women read of marvel- ous cures of colds and pulmonary trou- bles by outdoor, or, at least, "airy" sleeping; they say, "stuffy night for mine," failing back on quinine and doc- tors' bills to cure colds. t wmenen will not keep open windows fat their health they should do so for the sake of their complexion. To sleep with the windows down means not only yellow skin, but saggy. There is no re- vivifier like plenty of oxygen. If you want to look drawn, pinched, tired and old, sleep with closed windows. A famous complexion specialist insists mem his patients sleeping in a room there there is a free circulation of air. It needs not blow on them, but the win- dows must be so arranged that there is constant current through the room. This tones up the system, improves general health and is generally invigor- ating to all the organs. No amount of tratificip, care of the complexion avails Y . i in that condition like pure air and plenty of it. Many persons who have brought them- selves to the point of living through a clear night with open windows, feel they will immediately pass away should they be left open on a rainy night. Still er- ror. The damp air will not hurt any one who is accustomed to it, and does wonders for the complexion. Remember how fresh and clean your skin feels ef- teer a walk in the rain. Why fear it when under cover?.—Buffalo Inquirer. -o SAVED IN HIS OLD AGE. Annapolis, N. S., May 14, 1909.—I am over eighty years of age and have suf- fered from Kidney and Bladder Trou- ble for fifteen years. I took doctors' medicine, but got no help. I want to thank you for sending me the sample box of Gin Pills, which helped me. I have taken six boxes of Gin Pills altogether, but got relief before I had taken near that amount. I had to get up some nights every fifteen minutes, and had to use an instrument before I could urinate. Now, I can lie in bed four or five hours without getting up. W. H. PIERCE. Send for free sample to Dept. H. L.. Na- tional Drug & Chemical Co., Toronto, Ont. Bees and Geese In Battle. Frank W. Matzke, two miles east of Richland, has a number of hives of bees and when a big white goose pecked on the outeide of the hive the support gave way. The bees came swarming out and the w'liite goose was covered with them, The goose squawked as it never squawk- ed before. Its shrieks attracted the other geese and soon the whole flock became mixed up with the bees. Mr. Matzke and his young son, with their heads wrapped in mosquito net- ting, hastened to the rescue of the screaming fowls. Three of the geese did not survive long, but the others, although badly stung, do not appear to be suffering, -•-- Richland correspondence Milwaukee Sen- tinel. .0021/11113.1 The Whale.. Theold idea that the whale belongs to the fish tribe is still existent in the minds of some people but this is whole ly ineorrect. 'While it has the form of a fish, because it lives in the same ele- ment, scientists now universally agree that itbelongs to the znammalia, as it suckles its young, has warm red blood and possesses all the characteristics of this class. There are also evidences that the whale was at one time, how remote it is impossible to say, a land animal. It has been demonstrated, which fact has been verified by the writer, that the flippers or forward fins, which are fre- quently called "pectorals," just where the forward legs of a quadruped would naturally be, contain all the bones, joints, arteries and nerves of the hum- an arra and - hand, while deeply seated; in the interior of the hinder part of the animal are found joints and rudi- ments of hind leg bones, of no apparent present use whatever, but which are con- sidered by eminent naturalists who have studied the subject as strong evidences of the fact that the oetaoean was at, one time an inhabitant of the land. These scientists state that it may have resemb- led a huge lizard, but that its feeding habits and proclivities for the water gradually caused a prooess of evolution to take place until nature gave it its present form adapted to dwell entirely in the water. There are also evideuces that it was at one time probably cover- ed by a hairy skin. There are still bris- tles abort its mouth and nose, and the very young whale calves have distinct evidences of hair, which, however, dis- appear as they grow older. —Dr. Sturg- eon Stewart, writing on "The Whale and His Haunts," in the September Canad- ian Magazine. ora FAIL SKIN DISEASES, An Article for Mothers. When the children "break .out" with erup- tions and s=kin diseases, so common in the fall, don't run to useless and nauseating medicines. Zam-Buk is what is needed. It is a skin food as well as a healing balm. Mrs. Chas. Levere, of Prescott,' North Channel. Ont„ tells how Zara -Buz cured her baby. She says:—"My baby's head and face was a complete mass of sores. The itch- ing and irritation were fearful, and the little one's plight was so fearful that at one time wefeared that her ears would be eaten off. "We had to keep her hands tied for days to prevent her rubbing and scratching the sores, Doctor after doctor treated her in- vaiu. until we had had five doctors, 'they all agreed It was a frightful case of eczema, but none of them did any permanent good. "As a, last resource we were advised to try Zam-Buk. The first box did so much good that we felt sure we were at last working in the right direction. We persevered with the treatment until we had used thirteen boxes, and at the end of that time I am glad to say Zam-Hak had effected a cure." Mrs. Holmes, of 30 Guise Street, HnmiI- o is quite as eloquent in her praises. She atmeeeiVes •,et' e ' :boy of boils tom eruptions when he was so bad that he had been unable to mix with other children. Prior to the boils breaking out he had bad a bad eruption. but Zam-Buk cleared this away too. and made his skin clear and smooth. It is a wonderful preparation, and mothers throughout the Land should always keep it handy." For eczema, eruptions, rashes, tetter, itch, ringworm and similar skin diseases, Zam-Buk is without equal. It also cures outs, burns, scalds, piles, abscesses, chronic sores, blood - poisoning, etc. All druggists and stores at 80 cents a box, or post free for price from Zam-Bult Co., Toronto. China's Imperial Thanks for Rain. The following Chinese quaint imperial decree was recently issued from the palace in Pekin: "Owing to the scarcity of rain Prince Kung and others have been detailed to pray at the Talcoatien on our behalf by dedicating incense and also Prince Tsai Hsun and others to the by dedicating incense, and now plenty of Shih yin -kung and other temples to ,fray rain has come, for which We feel thank- ful. Therefore We have to show our thanks to said temples. We detail Prince Taste Hsun to the Takoatien on the 7th July on our behalf dedicate incense and We detail Prince Pahang to the Shoa- ohengmioa• Duke Tsai Tee to the Hsuan- jeumaao, Tsai Fu to the Yihoentiao on the same day to dedicate incense and to per- form ritual service to return thanks for the rain with desires for further rainfall to console the •peasants."—Sliaughai Mercury. St. Isidore, P. Q., Aug. 18, 1904. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited, Gentlemen,—I have frequently used MINARD'S LINIMENT and also pre- scribe it for my patients always with the most gratifying results, and I eon - Bider it the best all-round Liniment ex- tant. Yours truly, DR. JOS. AUG. SIROIS. A Great Drydock. Thegreat drydoek which the United States navy is building at Pearl Har- bor, in the Hawaiian Islands, will be 1,152 feet long from the coping to the outer sill, 140 feet wide at the top and will have 345 feet of water over the en- trenco sill at mean high-water level. There will be a sill at the middle of the dock, for an intermedaite oaiisson •w'hieh will divide it into two docks, 575 feet and 532 feet long, respectively. . *.o THE BOY AND THE PROFESSOR. "I was mimicking Professor Bore yes- terday, and he caught me." "What did he say?" "Told me to, stop'. making a fool, of myself." ---Tire Wasp., - Steango birds Dome to roost in family trees. r rrt 'X" THIS IS IT ! The soap that saves yoel Veorico and saves you 'dopey without injury to hands or article.,, Sunlight Soap turn's wash- tub drudgery , into pleasure.• . ' JIili theta bar of Sunlight to -day and try. ineemmoniewaliralineanasimammopalaresexeliall WOMAN BANKRUPTS IN ENGLAND Reasons of Failures—Dressmakers Who Give Credit. More women failed in. business during last year than in 1907, according to a return, just issued by the Board of Trade. Of the total of 444 failures there is a preponderance of married wo- men bankrupts, the proportion being: Married women e. ..... ... 208 Widows... . •154 Spinsters. ... •••a The tLadg that has proved most dis- astrous to the business woman is dress- making and millinery, as is shown by the following table: Trade. ••a... Failures. Dressmaking and millinery .... .. 49 Grocers.. 37 15rapers and haberdashers $4 Lodging house keepers .. ...... 22 Publicans and hotel keepers .. .... 21 Confectioners .. ... -.. 20 Tobacconists „ 14 Butchers - . .:.:. . . . 12 Stationers .. . ......... 11 Boot and shoe dealers .. .. 10 "Why do dressmakers fail ?" was the question put to the head of a flourish- ing dressmaking business in Mayfair. "There are three principal reasons," was the answer: "Too little capitaI, too long credit, and lack of hereditary business instinct. "Only dressmakers starting with big capital can afford to give credit," she added. "A ready money basis is the only possible one for a woman whose capital is restricted. Another common mistake is to launch out either in the west, end or in a High rented district on the fringe of the fashionable quarter, where many- rivals and heavy outgoings must be encu .ered. The suburbs are crying out f 'rood' dressmakers and :there ia•,?o .,be made by women. who will edi t their establishments on businesslik, rises. "Many wom have lost good cus- tomers by the unbusinesslike fashion in which they promise a gown for a certain date and never trouble to see that the promise is kept." The head of a firm of accountants said: "The fatal mistake made by wo- men, without business training is their idea that they can count on immediate profits. They make no allowance for the long period in which the business must be built up."—London Daily Mail. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and'I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and per- manent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write to- day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. 8, Windsor, Ont. GOOD BITERS. "Joel Chandler Harris was only ex- oelled by Stephen Crane in his pro- found knowledge of negro character," said an Atlantan, "Mr. Harris on a train one day pointed to. a typical old colored couple, a stout old uncle and a. stout old auntie. He said he'd play a joke on them. So he pretended to be the conductor, and asked them for their tickets. The old gentleman fished the tickets 'from his ragged vest. "'One of dese, salt,' he said, `is fob nae, an' t'U.dder one is foh her.' 'i3ut which is yours and which is hers?' demanded Mr. Harris with pre. tended impatience. "The oldroan began stammering something, but the old lady shut him up. 'Doh, now, yo' ign'ant skunk,' she cried, `I done tole yuh yuh'd git us inter trouble, aa' now yuh see yuh done got de law ori us.' " NOT SO EASY. An awkward -looking country boy was seated upon a' stiiiup quietly whittling a bit of wood. A city boy and a friend • passing byscenting are oce8aion . to have some furl, the smart boy called out "Hello, sonny 1 ' Do you live, in these parts?" "Yeas," drawled the. youth "Say, do you have any fools around here" "Nary one," calve the quick re- sponse, "We sentfer a carload lett week, but wasn't leekin' for them just yet," PETRUMIr,U THE ENGLISHMAN TOO, °Colonel Tom Oehiltroe once upset Lord Lonsdale when the -latter was en- tertained in New York on its way home from anexhibition to Alaska/' said a man who saw the fun. "At a dinner given in his honor Lord Lorisdale told many thrilling stories, and an audible 'oh l' went around the table when he finished telling of a petri- fied forest in Africa, in which he found a number of petrified lions and ele- phants. As the Englishman lapsed into silence and the applause sank to an echo all looked to Colonel Ochiltree to defend his\nationaiity and beat this pet- rified lion story. "'Texas,' said the colonel, after a pause, has its petrified forests; but, al- though they contain no petrified lions, they are remarkable for having petrified birds flying over them.' "`Nonsense!' said Lord Lonsdale, 'That is impossible. Such a phenomenon is contrary to the laws of gravitation.' "'Ah, that's easily explained,' respond- ed Colonel Oehiltree, quickly. 'The laws of gravitation down there are petrified too.'" o • ROSY-CHEEKED BABIES. Nothing in the world is such a comfort and joy as a healthy, rosy-eheeked, happy baby. - But the price of Baby's health is con- stant vigilance on the part of the mother. The ills of babyhood come suddenly and the wise moth- er will always be in a position to treat them at once. No other medicine can take the place of Baby's Own Tablets in relieving and curing the ills of babyhood and childhood, and there is no oth- er medicine as safe. Mrs. Wm. Viggers, Perretton, Ont., says: "My baby was troubled with his stomach and was very cross while getting his teeth, and did not sleep well at night. I gave him Baby's Own Tablets 'with the best results; he is now one of the best natured babies one could wish." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Visitors to Ireland. The Countess of Aberdeen says there is a marked increase in one type of sum- mer visitor to Ireland, that is in the wives and children of Irishmen working in America who are coining home each season to escape the heat of the Ameri- can summer, and also of Irish servant girls coming to spend their holidays at their old homes. "Next year," she says, "our shores are to be visited by a large number of Americans of wealth with a view to considering Ireland as a possible opening for the investment of iia They will tie welcome visitors, for with capital. to upbuild her industries, utilize her water power and further the agricul- tural development which is already showing such remarkable results, Ireland tvi11 surprise the world" Bed, Weak, Weary, Watery Eger. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Tri' Murine For Your Eye Troubles. 'gou WL'ierLike Murine. It Soothes. GOo At Your Druggists. Write For Bye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. Scientific. A well-known scientist was lecturing en the sun's heat, and in the course of his remarks said: "It is an established fact that the sun is gradually losing its heat, and in the course of some 70,000,- 000 of years it will be exhausted; con- sequently this world of ours will be dead, and, like the moon, unable to support any form of life." At this Juncture a member of his audience rose in an excited manner and said: "Pardon me, professor, but how many years did you say it would be before this calamity overtakes us?" The Professor—Seventy millions, sir. "Thank God!" was tho reply, "I thought you said 7,000,000 l"—Cleveland Leader. s.••s Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. THAT SEASIDE COTTAGE, 1puek,) Genial Real Estate Agent --Where's the beach? Why, all you have to do is to go. to the top of that second hill, and you'll see a trolley station. Wait for the red car; ride to the third stop; then walk across the little bridge to the elevated, and at the end of the line take the little boat across the bay and you'll find yourself within two minutes' walls of the greatest beach in the cotintry1 ISSUE O. 38, 1909 AGENTS WANTED, AWIMPS WANTED TO WORK OP A Testa route, Salary or oommisston. For par- ticulars write quick to Alfred Tyler. London, Ont, Best Wheat for Bread. It is a well recognized fact that the flour from the hard spring wheats of the northwestern district will produce a large, well piled loaf of bread of excel- lent quality,and because it absorbs a lot of water, it also gives a good yield, of bread. These are desirable qualities and naturally explainwhy this olaes of flour is so popular for bread making. The softer winter wheats do not con tain so much gluten and do not make so large or to many people so desirable a loaf as the spring wheat flours. Yet te good, palatable loaf of bread • can be made, and is being made every day, from this class of flour: Baker& Weekly. 46e Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. e-�•r HOW HE ,KEPT HIS BED. Rev. Daniel Isaacs once alighted at an inn to stay the night. On asking for a bed he was told he could not have one. as there was to be a ball that evening and all the beds were engaged. "At what time does the ball break up?" asked Mr. Isaacs. "About 3 in the morning, sir." "Well, then can I have a. bed until that time?" "Yes, certainly; but if the bed is asked for you will have to remove." "Very well," replied Mr. Isaacs, and away he went to get between the sheets. About 3 in the morning he was awakened by loud knocking at his chamber door. "What do you want?" he asked. "How many are there of you in there?" inquired a voice. "There's me, and Daniel and Dr. Isaacs and an 'ld Methodist preach- er," was the reply. "Then, there's plenty of you," and the speaker passed on, leaving Mr. Isaacs to enjoy his bed.—Cleveland Leader. Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Wise and Otherwise. "Modern literature has nothing simi- lar to Polonius' advice to his son." "No chance for it. No modern Polonius would attempt to tell his son anything." —Louisville Courier -Journal. Faint-hearted men are the fruit of luxurious countries: Herodotus. "Losin' yoh temper don' pay," said Uncle Eben. "In a heap o' cases it don' ,• do no mo' dan put you to de expense of Turin' a l laY�yer l ou a wrong -- l aslung a . The road leading to justice is a saf- er.—Hesiod. "And your husband is a yachtsman?" "Yes, indeed, and awfully enthusiastic about it. He has a nice boat of his own." "Is it a centreboard boat?" "No -o, From what I hear it must be a side- board boat." --Cleveland Leader. Beyond his power the bravest cannot fight.—Homer. "Tbere's one widow who has refused a pension" ".Put why?" "Won't admit that she was livin' durin' the war."—At- lanta Constitution. "Does he ever do anything on time? "Oh, yes. He quits work,"—Detroit Free Press. Lifebouy Soap is delightfully refreshing for bath or toilet. For washing underclothing it is unequalled. Cleanses and purifies. Try Him Sideways. It was his first Sunday school, and he sat in the infants' department eagerly watching the superintendent illustrate the lesson on the board. The superinten- dent drew the path to heaven—one straight line—and started the figure of a man on it. Gradually'the matt became larger and larger, and finally when ha arrived at the gate of heaven, he could not get in The superintendent turned to his small audience, and, in a tragical and sorrow. ful tone, said, "You see, he is so puffed up with sin that he cannot enter in." "Try him sideways, mister; try hint sideways I" called a small shrill voice. Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere NOT SO BAD. Nervous Lady—Don't your expert 'dents frighten you terribly, Professorl I hear that your assistant met with a horrible death by falling 4,000 feet from a. balloon. Professor—Oh, =.bat report wes greatly oxaggeeated. Nervous Lady --Exaggerated? How? Professor --It wasn't touch more than 2.500 feet thathe fell. 144",474;V•tiOiigAft-3041;4 Yet eft Can't Delp But Lose Its Hoops and Fall to Pieces. You Want Some. thing Better Don't You? Then Ask for Pails and Tubs Made of Each One a Solid, Hardened, Lasting Mass ��� Without a Hooper Seam Just as Good as Matches