Loading...
The Herald, 1909-10-15, Page 2CURE THAT OBSTINATE SORE Where Ordinary Salves fail Zani- Buk Succeeds. Chronic sores which cause trouble by "breaking open," may be cured by gam-Buk, as well as recent injuries and diseases. If Yon suffer from some old sore -hidden, per- haps, but none the less painful for that - don't daily, apply Nature's healing essences as Provided in Zam-Buk, Mrs. I. E. Ashton, of 111 Vickers street, Fort William, tells how valuable Zam-Buk is as a family balm. She says: -"We first used gam-Buk for;cuts and bruises, etc„ and found it so satisfactory that my husband started using it for chronic e sore, For a long time 1}e hed been' bothered with an old sore on his leg, and had used var- ious preparations, yet nothing had perman- ently cured it. He began apply Zam-Buk balm, and was very soon agreeably surprised to notice a great improvement. "It was only a matter of a short time be- fore Zam-Buk had thoroughly cleansed the ,sore of all foul matter and healing commenc- ed. It is now some months since the sore was completely closed, and there is no likelihood of it breaking out again. 'Since then my baby, eighteen months old, has been cured of eczema on the scalp by Zana-Buk, This eczema came out in red PImples, and if rubbed or scratched, formed into sores. The child was very fretful from the irritation of the scalp, but whenever Zam-Buk was applied it seemed to bring the greatest relief. Frequent applications were ef- fective id clearing all traces of the disease from the baby's scalp in a short time. I feel it my duty to give the credit where due, and I cheerfully recommend Zam-Buk to all suf- ferers from chronic sores, bad leg, or ec- zema." Zam-Buk is nature's own healing balm, being composed of pure herbal essences. It Is a sure cure for eczema, ringworm, ulcers, cuts. burns, bruises, poisoned sores, chronic wounds, bad leg, piles, festering sores, chap- ped hands, cold -sores, frost -bite, and all skin tniuries and diseases. Druggists and stores everywhere sell at 50c a box, or post free for 'price from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto; 8 boxes $1.25. You are warned against harm- ful imitations represented to be "just as good," FOREST RESERVES AND GAME PROTECTION. At the special meeting of the Canadian Forestry Association, meeting at Regina, Mr. J. P. Turner, secretary of the Manitoba Game Protective Association, dealt with the subject of forest reserves in relation to game protection. He pointed out that in conserving the forests the preservation of the game must not be overlooked, because if you deplete a country of its forests not only will you detract from its productiveness and attractiveness but you destroy its game, which forms a valuable means of recreation. Some examples exist of what intelli- gent and systematic game protection will produce not only in providing one of the best forms of outdoor recreation, but also in providing a revenue for the state of no small proportions. Some years ago 'game was so scarce in the State of Maine that it was hardly worth. while organizing outings in its pursuit. .Torday, • of only is Mame provided i*i nJei to in abundn:nco,' - also one of the largest revenues is de- rived from game licenses. This wonder- ful transformation is due to the earnest efforts of a few men who have aroused public opinion and proved to the legia labors the value of systematic protection. Game cannot be protected without pro- viding ample tracts of forest as game refuges. Canada is particularly fitted to provide from the Atlantic to the Pcific game preserves which will not interfere with agriculture or other industries but which will on the other hand enhance these. If forest reserves and game ref- uges are combined Canadians will be able to hunt the wild game existing to -day long after it has disappeared from other parts of the continent. If such ref- uges are not provided game animals and game birds as well as songsters and in- sectivorous birds of the great value to the country, at the present rate of de- crease will all have disappeared in the next fifty years. While there is yet time it is incum- bent upon all interested in the future welfare of Canada to arouse themselves to prevent such a national calamity and' to pass on this great heritage to those { who conte fter. C+O WHAT THE TONGUIE 'TELLS." More to a Doctor's . Eyes Than Any- thing Else. It is • a fact that 'in every disease there' are a whole lot of things that cannot be' read from the' patient's tongue. The classic wail, " No tongue can tell the agony of my, 'suffering," is of wider application than the patient uttering it is aware. It is equally patent that in ` every disease the tonne has a valuable story to tell, and that the pr'actician who ignores this story is in •no sense modern, scientific' or practical.. In the light of day we do not cursorily ex- amine the tongue; we keep an eye upon it. Not merely its aspect at the outset of treatment, but its- variations are of prime sin:nificance. The tongue findings are directly ,and vitally connected with diagnosis, treat- resent and prognosis. The mere pres- ence of a coat on part of the tongue may signify nothing. A heavy coat that promptly fades on proper treat- ment and shows no tendency to re -ap- peal is of less significance than the lightest coat that sticks firmly or promptly returns. • In a disease like tuberculosis, in which results of treatment hinge •upon the perfect intactness of the gastro- intestinal .function, it is of vastly higher importance to scrutinize the tongue from day to day than the af� freted lung. In_practice we are too prone to disregard this most obvious fact. Either to amuse the patient or to satisfy a personal curiosity we thump the chest when. we had better thump the office floor. In recent years through the light shed upon the alimentary tract by bacteriology we have come to recog- nize local disturbances as expressive of loss of floral balance. In ordinary parlance. the tract has become over- grown with weeds. This is shown by rude, but plain, evidence in the condi- tion of the tongue.—American Medi- cine, poo Quickly slops coughs, cores colds, heads the throat "'- 2S Cents. *e♦ A Pleasant Trip. "I hope," said the captain, addressing the passengers on a small coaster, "that we all twenty-five will have a pleasant trip: The soup then appeared. "I trust, too, that we—eR'---twenty-four will reach port benefited by the voyage, and, as I Look npcst you—er--•twenty-two smiling hoes I am sure this group of—er—sev- enteen will be a happy family. Will all of you—re—thirteen I see at the table join me in drinking a health to our com- ing trip? We seven, that is, three—well, you and I, my dear sir—here, steward, clear away these dishes."—Bohemian. •- o -a Ltfebouy Soap is delightfully refreshing for bath or toilet. For 'washing underclothing it is unequalled. Cleanses and purifies. ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE, (Success Magazine). The teacher of "conversational French" in a certain Eastern college was a lively mademoiselle "just over. One bright afternoon she stopped two girls very excitedly. She wanted to buy an "etonge pour la Bain," but did not know what to ask for. "Bath sponge. Tell the salesman you want a big bath sponge to take home with you,' said the girls hi chorus, and they accompanied hereto the village drug stare. A young clerk stepped forward. Me - demoiselle advanced bravely. , "Please," she said, smilingly, ''will you kindly take me home and give :ne a:big sponge bath?" • • Send for free sample to Depaxtmen Every ono praises his own saint,— H. L., National Drug and Chemical Oo �tallall. Toronto. COLD DROUGHT ON KIDNEY DISEASE Brantford Lady Suffered Till Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mrs. A. 11. Thomson had Heart Dis- ease, Lumbago and Rheumatism, and Tells How She was Restored to Health. Brantford, Ont., Oct. 1L—(Special)-- Iiow Colds, La Grippe and other minor ills settle on the Kidneys and develop Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Bright's Disease and other terribly dangerous ailments; and how any and all of them are cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills is fullyshown in the ease of Mrs, A. H. ",dr*sons whose hornq ieaea etf A1bbu. street, this city. Mrs. Thomson was, some years ago, taken with Cnid and La Grippe, and Straining, which affected her Kidneys, and the result was Backache, Lumbago, Rheumatism and Heart Disease, which caused both her and her friends grave anxiety. She had suffered some years when she heard of cures effected by Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, and bought a box, which she used with such splendid results that she. continued to take them till she was cur- ed. Since then she has used Dodd's Kid- ney Pills in her own fancily and recom- mended them widely to her friends, all of whom have warm words of praise for the standard Canadian Kidney remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Lumbago and Bright's Disease are all Kidney Dis- eases or are caused by diseased kidneys. You can't have any of them if you keep ypur Kidneys sound and your blood pure. Dodd's Kidney Pills• make the Kidneys sound. Sound Kidneys strain all the impurities out of the blood. ' Suspicious of His Mother. "Ma!„ "Yes, precious." "I'm a good boy these days, ain't 1?" "Yes, pet—you've been a very good .boy since mother talked to you so seri- ously.» "And you trust me now, don't you, ma?" "Yes, darling implicitly." "Then what do you keep the jam cup- board locked for nowadays?"—Cleveland Leader. Earache, oothache ! To Cure the 'Pain in ":ken Sec- . onds and Get Instant belief, Nothing otthing Equals quals ER pL1 E Fifty years ago Nerviline was used from coast to coast and in thousandt bf Moises this trusty liniment. served the entire family; Mired all their minor ills and kept the doctor's bill small. To -day Nerviline still holds first rank in Can- ada among pain -relieving remedies ,— scarcely a home 'you can find that doesn't use it. • TESTIMONIAL ',• NO. 4398 4-• Minard's Liniment for sale everywhere From Port Hope, Ont., Mr. W. T. Greenaway, of the Guide newspaper staff, writes' "For twenty years we have. used Nerviline in our home, and not .for the world would we be without it. As a remedy fur all pain, earache, toothache, cramps, headache and disor- dered stomach, 1 1, now of no prepara- tion so useful and quick to relieve as Nerviline." Let every mother give Nerviline a trial; it's good for' children, good for old folks—you ce,n rub it on as a lin:- wentor take it internally. Wherever there is pain, Nerviline will cure it. Refuse anything but Nerviline, 25c. per bottle, five for $1.00, all dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. Hard,. to Do It, "The actor," said Roseius de Hamme, as he gazed over the sward at the sum- mer hotel, where lie was resting, "should always forget that he has an audience. Ire should immerse his soul in lois lines, and--" "That's all very pretty," interrupt- ed Horatio Tiewalker. "It isn't half so much trouble to forget that he has an audience as to forget that he hasn't one." GIVING. UP DRUGS. Hospitals of America Buy' Much Less Than Formerly. That the hospitals of the country are gradually giving up the use of drugs in the treatment of patients was the state- ment made " by Dr. R. R. Ross, super- intendent of the Buffalo General Hos- pital, in a paper read before a meeting of the American Hospital Association, New York. Dr. Ross' paper treated of the efficiency, finance and economies of administration and embodies the report of a special committee appointed at the last annual meeting to investigate these subjects. Dr. Ross was chairman of the committee. The investigation dis- closed that in the Iast fifteen years the average expenditure of hospital of the United States for drugs had decreased from $2.90 for each patient to 91 cents. The report of Dr. Ross showed. that hospitals are having recourse to new conditions and are recognizing the effi- cacy of fresh air and mental and other drugless agencies for conquering dis- ease. t I.SSJli, £U 1.909 WOO AGENTS WAN ED. ii ANVASSFRS; REGULAR CUSTOMERS; / freight prepaid; sample free or return- able: exclusive territory; salary or commis- sion. Alfred Tyler, Loadon, Ont. Height of Humanity. Petrick F Murphy, at an American Society banquet In Paris, recently told ins famous"humility" story. "As we Americans," he said. "com- pare onr country with foreign lands, end compare ourselves with the for:,fn.- ers, we have no cause for humility. No cause to emulate the local preacher. 1',; poor local preacher was once in- vited to a luncheon given, by his bishop to all the pastors of the diocese. These pastors were for the most part eloquent, learned and 'successful men. The local preacher felt 7'ery humble among them. "A few minutes after the beginning of the luncheon the bisl ep noticed, at the foot of the long tabI, a subdued com- motion. Then a strange .and horrible odor floated to him. "'Dear me,' he exclaimed, wrinkling un his nose, `there's a very odd smell in the room, I think.' "A profound and awkward silence en- sued: Then, in the midst of this silence, the local preacher said calmly and moil eetiy: " `It is only my egg, bishop' "The bishop turned to one of his ser- vants. '`Take the gentleman's egg away,' he 'said. 'It's a bad one.' "Oh, no, bishop,' said the local preacher, continuing to eat on. `Do not trouble, sir. It is quite good enough for me!"—Philadelphia. Evening Bulle- tin. GOVERNMENT REPORT To the tor - Dear Sir, -We have recenity finished con- sidering ;a r t :made by Inland Revenue Departn t,, 'pion Government on the 'very Cant 1.4.9. tole is 'which . o " t • of Cream Tartar. Realizing" pono w rh Is uecd ,universally throughout the Dominion, and one that can be easily be adulterated and tampered with, vie' have made It our special business to see that all gosod of this kindd nut out by -tiiie companyhas abeen Pure. Report referred to Shows that an im- provement in !ye quality of this article is gradualy beim: made, and this, of course, means that e, rare: ns in the business are not carrying on 'heir adulteration methods to as great an erten: as formerly. Any of your readers intpr,stel in the .question can see, however, tint the present state of affairs Is bad enougi, If they will consult Bulletin No. 130 Of TilandRevenue Department, and at the same time can see at a glance that goods with tilts company's name on are chem ically pure, as represented, and the only samples of all the tests reported as being 100 per cent. A large number of samples were collect- ed by the government.inspectors, and over 20% were found to be composed of alum, 1tme, phosphoric acid, etc., and containing no cream of tartar at all. As the subject of this letter should be of interest to a large number of your readers, we hope you many find space to publish It. Yours very truly, E. W. GLLLETT CO., LTD. _• Man's Life. To -morrow, and to -morrow, and to -mor- row, Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walking shadow; a poor player That struts and frets his 'hour upon the. stage, And then is heard no more; it is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing, —William Shakespeare. •-r - Red, Weak, aVetry, Watery /dyes. Relieved By Murine blye Remedy. Try Murine For Tour Eye Troubles. You Wi:Italike Murine. It Soothes. 50c At Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. Free. Murine ::lye lteniedy Co., Toronto. LITTLE ILLS OF CHILDHOOD HOW TO CUR THEM On the word of mothers all over Canada there is no other medicine can equal Baby's Own Tablets for the cure of such ills as indigestion, colic, diar- rhoea, constipation, simple fever, worms and teething troubles. This medicine is good for the new-born baby or the well - grown child. Absolutely safe—you have the guarantee of a government analyst that this is true. Mrs. C. S. Ward, Riv- ington, Que., says: "I cannot praise :Baby's Own Tablets warmly enough. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 centa a box or from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. OCTOBER'S BRIGHT BLUE WEATIIER. 0 suns and skies and clouds of June, Aud cannot c,aof :Arne ohor r Ye Ye e rival for u October's bright blue weather. When loud the bumblebee makes haste, Belated, thriftless, vagrant, And goldenrod is dying fast, And lines with grapes are fragrent; When the gentians roll their fringes - To save them for' the morning, And,ebestnuts fall from satin burrs Without a sound of warning; When piles like jewels red shining, les Ile And redder still on old stone walls Alpe leaves of woodbine twining; Wbeu all the lovely wayside =hangs Their white -winged seeds are sowing, And in the fields still green and fair, Late aftermaths are growing; CARE OF PEET. If one's feet burn and are dry they should after the evening bath be rub• bed thoroughly dry and some good cold cream with plenty of lanoline should be rubbed in. Several minutes should be spent on each foot and the superfluous cream removed with a bit of old cotton or with. cheesecloth. The latter, wlsich is easily washed.. should always be kept on hand when cold 'cream is used. After the eredi is thoroughly rubbed hi and the surplus removed the feet may be bathed with witch hazel or with cold water eontthiing a little alcohol. This will stimulate the akin and the cream already absorbed will prevent its drying the skin. Witch hazel is always good for the feet. If the feet perspire witch hazel or alcohol much diluted or a weak solution of alum water may be used to • batihe the feet with unite daily, and of• toner if convenient. When springs run low, and in the brooks In idle golden greifghting Bright leaves sink noiseless in the hush Of woods. for winter waiting; When comrades seep sweet country haunts,. BY twos and twos together, And count like misers, hour by hour, October's bright blue weather. 0 sun and skies and flowers of June, Count all your boast together, Love loveth best of all the year October's bright blue weather. -Helen Hunt Jackson. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11, 1003. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Sirs,—I came across a bottle of your MINARD'S LINIMENT in the hands of one of the students at the University of Maryland, and he being so kind as to let me use it for a very bocl sprain, which I obtained in training for foot races, and to say that it helped me would be putting it very mildly, and I therefore ask if you would let me know of one of your agents that is closest to Baltimore so that I may obtain soine of it. Thanking you in advance, I re- main, yours truly, W. C. McCUEAN, 14 St. Paul street, care Oliver Typewriter Co. P. S.—Kindly answer at once. ee BOA Do you know the difference between working and having the work done for you? Sunlight Soap actually makes the dirt drop out—saves you time and money—but injures neither hands nor clothes. That is just the difference between Sunlight Soap and ordinary soaps. 000 THE NEWS VIEWPOINT, (Louisville Courier -Journal.) "Why don't you print the news?" "We try, to," explained the editor. "We have daily bulletins from both Cook and Peary and special correspond- ents in all the world's capitals. What news have we overlooked?" "A neighbor of ours had her husband arrested yesterday, and your paper hasn't a word about the affair." New Cod -Fishery Discovered. A new "cod bank" has been discovered in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, off the' west coast of Newfoundland, by the Canadian Government survey ship Elinor.. The new bank is said to be situated a.bout 25 miles northwest from Pore Riche (the northwest point of Ingarna- choix Bay), and is reported to be about 28 aiilee long and 10 to 12 miles nide. The least depth of water over the band. is said to be about 18 fathoms. God are reported to he in abundance. 4.r Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Did This Dog Reason? We brought from Scotland, says a writer in The London Spectator, a collie about 6 months old. He was allowed to Le with us at the breakfast table, but ,never to he fed in the dining -room. This rule was strictly enforced by my daugh- ter, I was the only member of the fam- ily who ever broke over the rule. And often when I offered him a tempting bone he would glance across the table and if he caught the forbidding eye he would resist the temptation. But 'one morning she left the table abruptly. Bab followed her into the hall and watched her till she had closed the door of her study. Then he scampered hack, nudged my elbow, as if to say, "Now is our time!" 1 -le seized the bone, and was soon crunching it with the greatest sat- isfaction. PIES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind orerea ruding I'ijes, aefitd 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. Sweet Home Life. (By Baby Bunting.) Sister's husband hunting, Brother is sailing a yacht at sea, Father is with his affinity, Nurse a new novel is just completing -- And mother has gone to the "Mothers' meeting." —Milwaukee Sentinel. • - Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. A Lesson in Grammar. Ifetty's uncle, who was a school teacher, says the Lutheran, met her on the street one beautiful May day and asked her if she was going out with the flaying party. "No, I ain't going." "Oh, my little dear," said her uncle, "you must not say `I ain't going.' You must say `I am not going,'" and lie pro- ceeded to give her a little lesson in grammar. "You are not going. Ile, is not going. We are not going. You are net going. They are not going. Now, can you say all that, Hetty?" "Sure, I can,' she 'teplied, making a courtesy. `There ain't nobody going'' •e• Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. 4-9 Ambiguous. During the recent war manoeuvres a private not long married received a. let- ter etter from.. wife in which she asked: "Do you ever think of me, dear?" To which he is said to have replied: "I think of you every day at meals, darling. The cooking is horrible."—Hartford Times. TME DEBT WOODEN PAIL Can't Help But Lose its Hoops and fall to Pieces. You Wont Some. thing Better Don't You? Then Ask for Pads- and Tubs Made of 'S Fi spaE► E Each One a Solid, Hardened, Lasting Mass Eddy's Without it Hoopor Seam Just as Good Matches