HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-10-01, Page 2Cold On The Chea®
Had Suffered for Weeks —Used
Fourteen Different Remedies
Without Effeet.
CURED QUICKLY BY "NERYILIME"
No stronger proof of, the wonderSul
merit of Nerviline could be produced
than the letter of Miss Lucy Mosher,
well-known
wig
who for years has been a
\Yel 1
resident of Wiudsor, N. S.
"1 want .sto add my unsolicited testi-
ntonial to the efficacy of your wonderful
liihinieiht, `Nervi-
TtSTIMONIAL line: I consider it
the best remedy
for a cold. sore
N®• throat, wheezing
3785tightness in the
chest, etc., and
can state that for
years our home has never been without
Nerviline. I had a dreadful attack of
cold, that settled on my chest, that four-
teen different remedies couldn't break
up. I rubbed on Nerviline three times
a day, used Nerviline as a gargle, and
was completely restored. I have induc-
ed dozens of my friends to use Nervi -
line, and they are all delighted d ithit
wonderful power over p
sick-
ness.
"You are at liberty to publish this
show
signed
hehopel
fiSay to health to many that need to
use Nerviline.
(Signed) LUCY MOSHER."
All sorts of aches, pains and suffer-
ings—internal and external—yields to
Nerviline. Accept no substitute: 25e.
per bottle, or five for $1.00. All deal-
ers, or The Catarrhozone Company,
Kingston. Ont.
DEER SEEMED TO KNOiW.
Wild Doe Helps Woman to Take Care
of Wounded Fawn.
An incident in animal life which
possibly may never be duplicated oc-
curred a few weeks ago on the estate
of George W. Watson at Eastern
Point.
Soon after Mr. Watson arrived at
his Eastern Point residence a fawn
KING ALFONSO'S GIFT PALACE.
People Built it Because Queen Said
Place Reminded Her of Home.
When Queen Victoria of Spain visited
Santander about two years ago she was
delighted with th,e beauty of the district,
and said that it reminded her of the
country about her home in the Isle of
Wight.
The people of Santander, when they
heard of it, promptly begged through
their Mayor, Don Luis Martinez, that
King Alfonso would allow them to build
him a summer hone there, and already
on the Peninsula de la Magdalena a Hely
royal palace is approaching completion,
the £40,000 required to build it being
provided by the inhabitants of the town
and natives who now reside in America
and wish to show their patriotism.
The people wished also to furnish the
palace, but Bing Alfonso would not al-
lots them to sacrifice so much money,
c saying he accepted the building only,
wt, iris. himsel
e . lung over to their Majesties, sup-
,• plied with all modern appliances, such
as electric light, heating apparatus, gas
and water, which will cost also a eon-
siderable sum.
The Peninsula de la Magdalena, which
will soon be transformed into the royal
park, is carpeted. with a great variety of
lilies, pinks and other flowers which
grow wild on that rocky promontory and
the sweet scents of which are said to be
superior to triose cultivated in gardens.
The new royal palace is about 110 feet
above the level of the sea at high water
and the length of the front is about 330
feet. It consists of four sections, one
for the private use of the King and
Queen, another for official receptions
and court festivities, and the third and
the fourth, which serves as union to the
rest, will be used for general service.
In the fourth will be the vestibule,
grand hall, library, dining rooms and bil-
liard rooms. The private chapel, at the
King's own command, will not be erected
in the palace, but in a separate building
adjoining, and in the place desiglhed for
it will be the grand banqueting
The King and Queen's private suite
contains the royal bedrooms, private
sitting rooms and drawing rooms and
rooms foe the servants in attendance on
their Majesties. For court festivities
there is a grand salon and several smaller
rooms which will be used as anterooms.
In the upper story above the bedrooms
of the King and Queen is the nursery
and rooms for the royal chidlren and
their attendants.—From the London
Daily Mail.
s.a
NOT ARTISTIC.
Esmeralda—Geoffrey is such a liar!
Gwendolen ---I wouldn't mind that, If
he could live convincingly.
was born in the grass land around''
the residence, During the winter of
course there was nothing to disturb
the deer and they wandered at will
around the estate. When it was time
to cut the grass a mowing machine
was put to work and the sharp knife
of the mower found the little fawn
while it was cuddled up in the herb-
age. One leg was cut guile badly—
so badly that the baby deer was un-
able to get away. It was taken care
of by Mr. Watson and the injured leg
treated.
Tho little chap seemed to under-
stand that it was in good hands and
responded to the treatment. It was
left where round, and each day the
mother doe came along and attend-
ed to the provision of food, the young-
ster going health and strength daily.
Now the little chap has fully recover-
ed and is able to fight its own life
battle. More ardent lovers of animal
and bird life than 1vlr. and Mrs. Wat-
son cannot be found, and they, are
well pleased to know that the fawn
they cared for is able to follow its
mother and enjoy the freedom of
Groton woods.
It has been accorded to very few,
even those who spend much time in
the wilds, to see baby deer nurtured
as Mr. and Mrs. Watson saw their
little pet.—Front the New London Day.
MADE 9N CANADA
.�f
READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY
For snaking SOAP, doftenins water, re -
:moving old paint, disinfecting sinks,
closet* and drains end for many other
purposes. A can equals 20 lbs. Sal Soda.
,sold A'vetradteee.
,E. W. GILLETT CO., LTD.
Toronto, • nt.
,, ;, . Rasmussen, o r,
Marquette Street, Montreal, writes
to the Zam.Buk Co. as follows:--
" Gentlemen,—For many years I was
troubled with a serioys eruption of the
skin, which was not only unsightly, but
at times very painful. I first tried various
household remedies, but all these proved
altogether useless.
" I then took medical advice. Not one,
hut several doctors in turn were consulted,
but I was unable to get any permanent
relief. Some timedback I noticed a report
from a Justice of the Peace who had been
cured of a chronic skin -disease by
Zam-Buk, and I determined to give this
balm a trial.
"After a thoroughly fair test, I can say
I am delighted with it. I have the best
reasons for this conclusion ; because, while
everything else I tried --salves, embroca
tfona, washes, soaps, and doctors" pre-
parations—failed absolutely to relieve my
pain and rid me of my trouble, three boxes
of Zam-Buk have worked a complete cure.
"In my opinion Zam-Buk should be
even more widely known than it Is, and
I have no objection -to you publishing this
letter."
For eczema, eruptions, rashes, tetter,
itch, ringworm. and similar skin diseases,
Zam-Buk is without equal. It also cures
cuts. burns. scalds, piles, abscesses
chronic sores, blood.poisoning, etc. All
druggists and stores at 5o cents a box, or
post free for price from the Zam-Buk Co.,
Toronto.
0 000 0
sm AR/„t �a rss
gr
JlAre
• H"�,LF THE TOIL
of household work is taken
away when Sunlight Soap is
brought into the home.
Foe • thoroughly cleansing
floors, metal -work, walls
and ` woodwork, Sunlight
is: the most economical both
iin time and money. See
THE OLD V1LLAGE BELL.
(By Dr. W. A. Blackwell.)
Wasps Broke Op Revival._
A great revival meeting in progress.
,int the Baptist Church at Boston; Gt.,
says the .Atlanta Constituiton, was
broken up by the swarming of yellow
jackets, which shad built nests back of
he pulpit, The services were at high
tension, the preacher being engaged in
calling sinner:, to the mourning bench,
when the' yellow jitekets began to dart
out from their nests and sting saints
and sinner§ alike, In a very few min-
utes there appeared to be thousands of
the spiteful yellow insects flying about
the church and darling their stingers
into the brethren and sisters.
The preacher was one of the first to
be stung, and the pain pinta stop to his.
eJdiort 4tions. The women screamed
when struck by the yellow 'jackets, and
many of the rnen said things that Lad
no churchly sound.
After standing for the stinging a few
minutes the congregation got into • a
panic .and bolted from the church, leav-
hrg the, sacred edifice in possession of
the yellow jackets.
Five lnindred men, women and el:lid-
ren had lotions on "stun” spots that
ni_bt.
BABY'S TEETHING TIME..e'
How dear to my heart is the old village bell,
How Sweetly' its echoes float out o'er the
dell
How intently 1 hearkened its rapturous 1sy,
As it rang at the dawn of each bright mina -
mer da
Itwas used as a signal of fire and distress,
It aroused *'us in morning for breakfast to
dress,
It chimed a fa hours while we were at
school, 001.'
And at eve bad us leave the old fishing P
It was tolled by the bellman to honor the
dead,
It Was rung as a signal for prayers to be
said,
It would peal obit in sadness the funeral knell,
or wring out in gladness the sweet marriage
bell.
But. 0 what a pleasure, akin to divine,
To hear its ale tidings each Sunday at nine,
As it called to bow at the foot of the
cross.
In the little stone church all covered with
moss.
Three decades bad passed since I ceased to
dwell
In this quaint little place with its silver-
tongued bei'.:
So. at last, 5 del rr1ined that I would return;
To hear its sWee.' message, my sad heart did
Yearn.
The day came at. last when my trip should
begin,
When I'd lea,
molt and
the great town with its tu-
'
To be sods w ledin. away by a giant of steel
Towards to docks that protect the levia-
than's keel.
How rhythmic the clattering Joints of the
rail
As the train hastened on over meadow and
vale!
How my beast throbbed with joy to see the
the WRY rests of foam,
As, the aliit�ileve a tliro' billows to take me
back 1irt'71^tet
I arrived in the .:Ilage midst an ocean of
light4 ' •
etfulg a had banished
ere&And iny way toward !ear
of the"' 1,
1 found most" of the landmarks die:Mantled,.
torn doefee
The night old inn;
shalf spent when I reached
Which long years before had once sheltered
my kie
And indicted
taorate fellll easleeby p p as1he lcplllowed mit was e'
head.
Six hours of sweet slumber had been me'
good lot,
This world and its troubles had all been for-
got,
When with fear and emotion,' I awoke with
a start
The first heart,
of the bell had transfixed my
eart
As I lay there and listened its sweet plain-
tive song,
I wish that each cadence was one hour long.
For the mehn'ries of loved ones presented so
fast,
But the pleasures of thifi lift, alas! do not
last.
How strangely commingled both pleasure and
pain,
As ms yearning soul answered to,each throb-
bing strain!
My very heart's current seemed frozen and
numb,
To find all loving voices, save this, stricken
dumb,
IS A TROUBLOUS TIME
'When baby is teething the whole
household is upset. The tender little
gums are swollen and inflamed; and
the poor child often cries day and night,
wearing the mother out •and keeping the
rest of the family on edge. In the homes
where Baby's Own. Tablets are used there
is no such worry. The Tablets allay the
infiammntion, soothe the irritation and
bring the teeth through painlessly. Mrs.
Jean Boutin, St. _Marguerite, Que., says:
"When I sent for Baby's Own Tablets
my nine months' old baby was suffer-
ing greatly from teething troubles and
1 hardly got any rest. A few doses of
the Tablets relieved her, and the teeth
seemed to come through painlessly."
;old by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents it box from -the Dr. Wil-
liams' ',Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
se► s-•
ISSUE NO. 39, 1909
AGENTS WANTED.
if ANVASSER.S WANTTD TO SELL A LINZ
of supplies used daily in every house.
Appiy, Alfred Tyler, London, Ont.
Where Turner Went to School.
During a visit of the members of the
London and Middlesex Archaeological So-
ciety to Brentford Mr. Fred. Turner, the
local librarian, told them that after
many years patient searching of re-
cords, he had at last discovered the
house where J. M. W. Turner, the artist,
went to school. Turner, said the librar-
ian, came to Brentford in 17085, and lived
in it house in tlw historic market place,
with his Uncle Marshall, who was a
butcher. Ile went to school at a house
situated in Brentford High street, now
used' as a clothier's shop. Mr. Turner
showed the members of the_ Association
a copy of Boswell's "Antiquities 'of Eng-
land acid Wales," containing seventy
plates, colored by 'Turner when a boy at
school, for which he was remunerated at
the rate of two pence a plate.—From the
London Standard.
Eclipse' Passes Unobserved.
Tho' the dear loving faces I once knew of
Yore
Aro lost for a season on yonder bright shore.
They seemed to some back In a mystical spell
When I heard the sweet tones of the old
village bell,
•t
t
d
It's only a fancy, but I bop
a at the last,
When life and its brief li tle pleasures are
past,
To be laid within sound of he friend I loved
well— '
Tho guide of my childhoo —the old village
bell, s
Although preparations were made
at the United States Naval Observ-
atory to observe the eclipse of the
sun on rune 17, cloudy weather spoil.
ed all the plans. Inasmuch, says The
Scientific American, as the eclipse
was only partial in these latitudes,
andtotal only near the North Pole,
where few if any white men, with the
exception of Commander B. E. Ferry
and his crew, are to he found, the
eclipse was riot of much astronomical
Importance.
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
To All Women: I will send free with full
instructions, my home treatment which
postively cures Leucorrhoea, Ulceration,
Displacements, Palling of the Womb, Paine
MI or irregular pe'r'iods, Uterine and Ovar-
ian Tumors or Growths, also Hot Flushes,
Nervousness, Mela'nohly, 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 oentf) a week. My book.
Woman's Own Modieal Adviser," also sent
free on request, Write to -day. Address,
M.rs, M. Suniuners. Box H. 8, Windsor, Ont.
Trees to Let.
Now the birds are northward winging
All the lisping leaves are singing:
"Trees, trees to let!
Here's a home for every comer,
Share with eus he bs two le summer;
•
Tr"Build not in The waving grasses,
They musttefallCerepto summer passes,
In the bushes snakes may harm you,
Cruel cats or dogs Trees, trees alarmtolet
•
"We will guard your nests so surely,
Reek your little ones securely;
Trees, trees to let!
You sb .11 have, from our cool shadow,
Splendid views o'er wood and meadow;
Trees, trees to let!
A.F'TER TIIE GAME,
When I cash in, and this poor race Is run, :
my ehores tone, I Ino we that folks d 11
ks whoray errands, ef-
forts here will weeping bend above my lowly
bier, and bring large garlands, worth three•
bualts a throw, and paw the ground In ea -
s wil wear crone
bowknots
friend
ack of woe.
5vknots on their ties, while I loop down on-
up)
or
people million
knowihow smooth I d wonder why
those
not mcaresEt yenflew.
for all then I cash in praise that's lheap-
ed upon me then; serene and silent, in my
handsome box, I shall not heed the laudatory
talks, and all the pomp and all the vain dis-
play will Just be pomp and feathers thrown
earthl me now, while I am on th
yourtestimate of my surprising worth:
O tell me what a looloo-bird I am, and fill'
me full of taffy and of Jami—Walt Mason.
Bed, tyex... s. a....: ,, e. atery Eyes.
Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You
'TVI' eI..tke Murines It Soothes. GOc At.
Your Druggists. Write For Bye Books..
Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto.
SAVED THE SITUATION.
She raised her head from his shoul-
der for a moment.
"Do you believe that exercise and.
lotions and toilet preparations will im-
prove a woman's looks" she asked.
He pressed her blonde curls back up-
on his chest. "They couldn't improve'
the boles of 50110 women," he saifl.
"Whose?"'she asked.
*"Well yours and Violet Cochrane's,.
for instance," he replied thoughtlessly..
"I don't understand you," she said,
raising her head for the second time
and chilling him with a look. We are
not at all alike."
"I mean," he replied, turning her head'
for the second time and thinking quick-
ly. "that your looks couldn't he improv-
ed because they are perfect as they are,.
and that hers couldn't be improved be-
cause no amount of work could make
her pretty."
And the firelight flickered knowingly
as she sighed a great sigh of content-
ment and relief while he drew a deep
breath.
Sine ourve leafyisoagoto eauregret to you,
Trees, trees t� let!
Here's a home fror every comer,
, Sit e. v
Hann
day,
Send
G. Fernald, in. Every Other
A Well=Known Man
Minaret's Liniment Co., Limited:
Dear Sirs, ---I can recommend your
MINARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism
and Sprains, as I have used it for both
with excellent results.
Yours truly,
T. B. LAVERS,
St. John.
LOTS OF WATER.
(Toronto Star.)
We are more than ever impressed
with the inexhaustible supply of water
in Lake Ontario when we pass through
the suburbs and notice the capable
manner in which the people water their
lawns and the abutting sidewalks.
•
Liniment Cures 'Dandruff.
�a 4
Items About New Y --'c.
New York city's egg record shows
that at the present rata there will be
1,500,000,000 received on Manhattan Is-
Minard's
lice of New York hake arrested two hun-
wholesa.le about $24,800,000.
During the last three months the po-
lice of New York have arrested tivo hun-
dred more chauffeurs than during the
corresponding quarter of last year and
three hundred more than during the
shone time two years ago.
Rutgers street was so named because
it was laid out through the land of the
old Rutgers homestead, and Catharine
street was named after Catharine Rut-
gers, who lived there.
One evidence of the return of prosper-
ity in New York pity is the fact that
most of the &leap resaurants are giving
seven' prunes to tis portion, where they
gavefive eighteen months ago.
A CAST OFF WOMAN.
(Detroit News.)
Partnership in evil breeds a mutual
disgust. No man ever had or ever can
muster any kind of lasting affection for
a woman who is untrue to her marriage
vows and indifferent to the good name
of her children. It is almost platitudin-
ous to say so, but there are many per-
sons in this city who do not appear to
know it. When a woman ceases to de-
fend her own name, there is no other de-
fence for her. Even those who revel for
a time in her looseness cast her off, and
of all outcasts the most miserable is she
who is cast out by the man who brought
her to ruin. It is natural law that such
should be.
4.
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
mar a,
GAVE UP STRUGGLE.
(London Free Press.)
Men. are scarce in the grain fields of
the west It is so in this Province also.
The difference is that in Ontario too
many farmers have given up the strug-
gle to secure help, and there is less land
being tilled in consequence.
.e se.
Lifebouy Soap is delightfully refreshing for
bath or toilet. For washing underclothing it
is unequalled. Cleanses and purifies.
s*. er
FORGOT AND FORGAVE.
(London Telegraph.)
"I tell you, sir, kissing the hand that
smites you is nothing to what I saw in
the hotel this morning."
"What was that?"
"The porter blacking the boots that
had kicked him last nights'
9-O
Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere,
IN SASSIETY,
Wife—Here's another invitation to•
ding at the Flatley's. What a bore those•
occasions are !
Hub—Yes; even their dinner knives
are dull Boston Transcript.
TIIE REAL STUFF.
(Chicago Daily Socialist.)
Scrivener wrote to lois editor as fol-
lows:
"I do not believe that you are pay-
ing me enough. GebrgesAde is making
$50,000 a year. Mr. 4Dooley gets a big
salary, and Harp Trvain econmandshis
own price, I believe that my work com-
bings characteristics of all Yours
truly."
To his surprise the letter Was printed
in his column and he received a tele-
gramfrom the editor, reacting:
`Ade-DooleyTwain letter boat thing
you have sent for months. It made the
proof-reader laugh."
Minard's Lin rnent Cures Burns, etc.
free Tete..
ei
14is�Ss'+t'dj"dai rr:kr'
•
eelee
THE BEST WOO EN PMI.
Can't Help But Lose lis Hoops and
Fall to Pieces. You Want Some.
thing Better Don't' You? Then Ask
for Pails and Tubs Made of
's Mi't
Each One a Solid, Hardened, Lasting Mass
IE
as
Eddy's Matches
Without a Hoopoe, Seam Just as Good
if