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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-10-22, Page 2WHY SUFFER FROM PILES ? Nature's Remedy is Zam-Buk, mpressIve Cures of Women Sufferers Wherever there is suffering from piles, am-Buk should be applied. There are lots f reasons for this, but one of the best is bat in practically all cases of piles where the sib of Lam-Buk is persevered with, complete ure—not merely relief—is the result. Mrs, Wm. Hughes, of 253 Hoeholaga street, ochelaga, Montreal, says:—"I suffered from blind. itching, and protruding piles for years. Sometimes they were so bad that I could hardly bear to move about. The inflammation, the burning. smarting pain, the throbbing, the aching, the overpowering feelings of dul- ness and dark despair which ailment brings, the shooting spasms of agony—all were so terrible , that only sufferers from this aw- ful ailment can understand!" Bad as this case was, Zam-Buk triumphed, and Mrs. Hughes suffers no longer. It Only needed a little perseverence with Zam-Buk, and in the end complete cure resulted. Mrs, E. Boxall, of Scott Street, St. Thomas, says:—"For month without cessation I en- dured great pain from bleeding piles. For as many months I tried everything which I thought would give me ease, but in the end, dispirited and still suffering, I gave iu." Then it was she heard of Zam-Buk, and she adds:—"Although I feared Zam-Buk would be like the ordinary remedies—useless —I am glad it was not. It soon proved itself and after a time cured me completely. I would like to let all sufferers from piles know what a grand thing Zam-Buk is." Mr. F. Astridge, 3 St. Paul street, St. Catharines, says:—"For five years I suffered untold agony from piles. At times the pain was so bad I could have screamed aloud. On a friend's advice I tried a box of Zam- Buk. It gave me considerable ease, and I persevered with the treatment until I was cured. I wish I could convince every suf- ferer from piles of the value of this great herbal balm." So one could go on quoting case after case,. and it is by working such cures that Zam- Buk has earned for itself its great reputation. Now if you suffer from this terrible painful ailment just be guided by the foregoing cases! For internal piles melt a little Zam-Buk and thoroughly soak a wad, made of clean but old linen. Then apply to the part. If the Hiles are external, application of Zam- Buk Is more simple. Do it upon retiring. Next morning you will be well satisfied! Zam-Buk 1s a cure also for cold -sores and chapped hands, ulcers, festering sores, blood - poisoning, eczema, bad leg, ring -worm, scalp sores, burns, scalds, and all skin diseases and injuries. All druggists and stores sell Zam-Buk at 60c a box, or may be obtained post free from Zam-buk Co., Toronto, for price; 3 boxes or E1.25. You are warned, however, against heap and dangerous imitations sometimes lered as being 'just as good." EXPERT TESTIMONY, e Socialist orator was working up is peroration, 1 was once a horny -handed son of Iike you," he shouted. "I worked th my hands, and I am not ashamed it." Great enthusiasm. The audienc nre4641. al the 1S on the t is of t wd. "Yes, fellow -laborers, although I am ow prosperous, I began as a bricklayer. still keep the tools I used to earn my onest livelihood with. Here they are. sock at them. And now, my friends, I rust I may count upon your support." "You bet you can cried one of the workmen. "Any man who can lay trieks with a carpenter's hammer and a rdener's trowel must be a wonder: — -ew York Herald_ Hawkshaw Outdone. Her Father (sternly)—"Geneviev,e ou are engaged to some young man." Herself—"Oh, father, how did you iscover my secret?" Her Father—"The gas bill for last uarter is suspiciously small."— udge. FIVE DOLLARS FOR A LETTER In order to encourage their patrons to tell their opinion of their different manufactures,' the Catarrhozone Co., es- tablished in Kingston, Ont., 1877, offer five dollars in gold for the best letter they receive dealing with the merit of the following preparations. CATARRHOZONE—An absolute cure for Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, buzzing noises and Catarrhal deafness. NERVILINE—An old household reme- dy used internally and externally; it Cures Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiffness, Strains, Sprains, Cramps, Colic, Diarrhoea, Wind on the Stomach and bowel disorders. Letters or testimonials must be of not more than one hundred and fifty words, written on one side of the paper; should be sent for publication to the Catarrho- zone Co., Kingston, Ont. Should you not be the winner in this competition, you will in any case, as a recompense for your trouble, receive one large family sized box of Dr. Hamilton's Ointment, free of charge. •• The Murderous Hat Pin. In one month twelve persons in the streets have been wounded by ladies' protruding hat pins. The worst case was that of an unoffending man who had his eye put out near the Northern Railway Station by a lady in a hurry wearing one of these murderous daggers stuck through her hat and hair, who ran up against him. Site begged his pardon, but he is prosecuting her, never - the less. A humorist, who might quite well he in earnest, purposes that a po- ice regulation should compel every woman to hang an iron cage round her- self of a diameter exceeding the total ength of her longest hat pin, Paris correspondence of the 'Daily Telegraph.' •P$ ilinard's Liniment for sale everywhere THE THRIFTY JAP.. His Ingenuity inMaking and Using Paper. One scarcely realizes the many, vari- ops uses to which paper may be put until he has considered the ingenuity of the people of Japan. The Japan- ese use paper for all kinds of articles in domestic use—for clothing and for house building. Some of the unusual and interesting uses for paper in Japan are as follows: Houses are made of paper. The frame is of wood, but the walls are paper, which is so treated that it will keep out the winds. Paper walls make it possible to dispense with glass for windows, as they let in plenty of light, resist the rain, and in aa measure keep out the cold. Oiled paper is made in japan into umbrellas and wearing apparel which are astonishingly cheap and durable. The jinrikisha men wear paper rain- coats, which last a year or more with constant use. Oiled tissue paper is used in Japan as wrapping paper. The paper is tanned with the fermented juice of -green persimmons. Tea sacks, stronge and durable, are made of this paper. Tobacco pouches and pipe cases are made from 'leather paper," which is strong and at the same time soft and pliable. Paper pots art used in Jap- anese households as are similar ar- ticles made of tin in an American home. In the art of making napkins, para. - sols and lanterns from paper it is a recognized fact that Japan has taught the while world, both Occidental and Oriental, many lessons. The employment of paper in these.. ingenious ways is one of the many- deivices that the Japanese have evol- ved which enable so many millions of them to live on the productions of a cultivated area about one-third the size of the States of Illinois. There are nine plants used by the Japanese to make paper from, ac- cording to writers in that country. Three of these are wild forms of small tree. One—the. Mitsmnata.plant- fur- nishes America and Europe with large quantities of paper every year for legal documents and diplomas: There is a shrub! with a characteristic vase -like form and bearing pretty deli- cate flowers. All along the mountain streams in the interior of Japan are scattered diminutive paper factories. Paper- making consists in the uniting of any porous material so that it will form a continuous sheet. ADVICE FROM A MOTHER TO ALL OTHER MOTURS The young mother—the inexperi- enced mother—is always glad to get, the advice of the more experienced in heecare of mothers f hha her ave emphatically le ones-, s said. at there is no medicine equal to Baby's Own Tablets for keeping little one well, or restoring health if ill- ness come suddenly. The young mo- ther can safely follow the lead of these others. Mrs. John Shortill, Georgetown, Ont., says:—"I would not be a day without Baby's Own Tablets in the house. I believe they saved my youngest child's life. At the age of three months she cried all the time with indigestion. Our doc- tor did all he could for her, but did not seem to help her. Then I got Baby's Own Tablets and they worked a wonderful change. They seemed to tone the stomach, moved the bowels regularly, and she has ever since been a healthy child." Sold at 25 cents a box by all dealers or by mail from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ♦e• SHE KNEW. At a dinner the other evening, Dr. Charles F. Aked—familiarly known as the pastor of Rockefeller's church— told the following story about a daughter of a fellow minister: "It was the custom of the household to have dinner at noon on Sunday and to have a very light meal at night. One Sunday evening little Helen's father was absent and her mother said to her, 'Papa is away to -night. Suppose you say grace.' "Helen was hungry. There was very little to eat on tell table. Casting a sweeping glance over the board, she tilted back her head and said solemn- ly, 'For pity's sake! Amen.'—Leslie Weekly. The Beneficiary. Little Clarence—Pa, I honestly don't believe it does Hie a bit of good when you thrash me. Mrs. Callipers—I begin to suspect as much, my son, but you have no idea how much good it sometimes does me to thrash you! Puck. "You say he plays 'Hamlet' ,with rare discrimination?" "Yep; only one night to a town." —Louisville Courier -Journal. CURED OF LAME BACK WHEN 84 Mr. Samuel Martin, of Strathroy, Ont., nassed twenty years of his Life in misery, suffering tortures from lame back, He tried nearly ajl advertised remedies and household recipesbut received no benefit from any of them, Some months ago, seeing Gin 'Pills adver- tised Mr. Martin purchased a box. The relief. which Mr, Martin experienced after be had taken one box, was so great that be knew be had found the right remedy at last, Ile used two more boxes and is now complete- ly cured. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50. Ali all dealers. Free sample if you write National Drug & Chem- ical 'Co„ (Dept. H.L_), Toronto, Many a man has no peace of mind because his wife is constantly giving him a pieee of hers. Wind on the Stomach A Well -Known 'Westerner Tells of 'Suffering, Misery and Pain Tflat He Cured With "Nervi - lin " "A few weeks ago I ate 1=on),e green vegetables and some fruit that Was not quite ripe. It ,first brought on a fit of indigestion bat unfortunately rt developed into hiccoughs, accompan- ied by nausea and cramps. I was dreadfully ill for two days—my head ached and throbbed; I belched gas continually, and I was unable to" sleep at night. A neighbor happened in to see me and urged me to try Nerviline, Well, I wouldn't h &v e believed that any prepara- tion could help so quickly. T took half a teaspoon- ful of Nerviline -,..�.. in hot sweetened water, and nay set t, ,11 felt better at once. I used Nes ala several times, and was complet ' • restored," The above is brei letter written by G. E. Braun,` li wet! -known stock- man and farmer mar Lethbridge, Alta. Mr. Braun3 favorable opinion of the high merit of Nerviline is shared by thousands of Canadians who have proved Nerv;line is simply a marvel for craws. diarrhoea, flat- ulence, nausea fad stomach disorders., Safe to use, g>rantecd to cure—you can make no. mis ' ke in keeping Ner- ily remedy. Large $1.00. Sold every- xhozone Co. King - NERVI LIN E STRENGTHENS WEAK STOMACHS eellne for your'f 25c bottles; five where or`The ston, Ont. • POST The Toren ran Temper lost card p Bi�na Robiiiso 'death. death. at Sud the courtesy a a` threefold ati who receives t it in his nest i woman who with its dem once, for the six weeks to li Our request i follows: "1 respectfull mend that the Anna iaobinsort Sign your na address it to. tl Ottawa, Caned.! PETITION. fet Women's Christ - on has instituted a h behalf of Mrs. An - under sentence of 'We make, through neroeity of the press, Will every editor Ppel kindly publish 'N Will every man and us request comply Will you do it at py i'ictim has only rite's postal card as g of you to recom- sentence passed on commuted." d place of residence, . it, 'A. 13. Ayleswortb, o it now. 4-40--- Canada's + Canada's road Prospects. With ,the est 'or .and development of- 41e4kai4oa he eastern part of Canada,' the •p grow brighter for the estublisli:mt , few ocean route between the e: ' and western con- tinents. The tet s on this side will be Green Bay, N v fot4idland, and the other will be so conenient port of Great Britain, and the projectors claim that this will possibly shorten the trans- atlantic trip by 85 hours between the United States ams England. But little railroad construction is required to make the Greet Bay i`adily accessible from any point. A g east point in favor of this route is floe' it is claimed to be practically free ts.'fog., and at all sea- sons of the year,t.essels may ply this water with speer. lid safety. A further development of t!1'r scheme provides for a tunnel under !lei Straits of Belle Isle, so that a steal:: i up terminus may be established et ti' most eastern point of Newfoundlai.�, which means a fur- ther saving of tune.. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited: Gents,—A customer of ours cured a very bad case of distemper in a valu- able horse by the use of MIl ARD'S LINIMENT, Yours truly, 'S'ILANDIE FRERES. FOR HIS BURNING THIIRST. (The Bystander.) Waitress—We don't serve spirits, sir --only minerals, Thirsty Visitor (desperately)—Oh, all right, bring me a piece of coal. ♦, Lifebouy Soap is delightfully refreshing for bath or toilet. For washing underclothing it is unequalled. Cleanses and purifies. 40, BLINDNESS. (Montreal Herald). Blindness is preventable; in moat eases it is the result of neglect at birth. In- competent nurses or uncleanly midwives are $esponsible for the loss of sight of nearly all blind children. The born blind are so rare that one might almost say there are none. According to Dr. Darl- ington, head of the New York Board of Health, who was one of the visitors at the new Municipal Hospital here on Monday, there are 2,500 blind children tinder 5 in his city, "all of whom might have their sight to -day if properly at- tended to." Refinement of Cruelty. "That was a fiercer punishment Swift got for ovorspeeding and not paying his fine." "What did they do to hire?" "The prison yard was being repaved and they put Swift on as driver of the steam roller,"—I3oston Transcript, ISSUE. NO. 42, . IJO9 .0006 mmigeopmeer AGENTS WANTED. (CLYN'TS WANTED. THBI3IO IS NOTHING pays better than a tea route. Por par- ticularo write Alfred Tyler, London, Ont. A GENTS '— 530 WI,EItLX — GEN)DRAL agents, 5200 monthly; talking unneces- sary• our trust scheme envelope docs the trick: sample and particulars 10o; If not satisfied returnable, Canada Needle Cc., Hamilton,' (c) Ont. Turtle Worship. At a place called Kotron, on the French. Ivory Coast the natives believe - that to eat or destroy a turtle would mean death to the guilty one or sickness among the family. The fetich men, of whom there are plenty, declare that years ago a man went to sea fishing. In the night his canoe was thrown upon the beach empty. Three days afterward a. turtle came ashore at the same place with the lean on its back alive and well. Sines that time they have never eaten or destroyed one of ' that species, al- though they enjoy other species. if one happens now to be washed ashore there is a great commotion in the town. First the women sit down and start singing and boating sticks, next a small piece of white cloth (color resist be white) is placed on the turtle's back. Food is then prepared and placed on the cloth, generally plantains, rice and palm oil. Then ,amid a lot more singing, claming and antics of the fetich people it is carried back into the sea and goes on its way rejoicing.—London Globe. GANANOQUE MAN OUT OF TROUBLE Had Rheumatism, but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured it. Hugh Abernethy on His Feet Again— Cure is Easy, Simple, Natural and Permanent. Gananoque, Ont., Oct, 18.—(Special)— That Rheumatism can be cured surely, simply and permanently is the good news that 'Hugh Abernethy, a well known resident of Kling street, is spread- ing among his neighbors. I had suffered from Rheumatism and stiffness of the joints," Mr. Abernethy states. "My muscles would cramp. I could not sleep, and I had terrible head- aches. I took many different medicines, but nothing dad me any good till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Six boxes put me on my feet again." Others who have taken Mr. Aberne- thy's advice and used Dodd's Kidney Pills are also loud in their praises of the old reliable Canadian Kidney reme- dy. For Dead's Kidney Pills Cure Rheu- matism and other blood diseases by cur- ing the Kidneys. Sound Kidneys keep the blood free from impurities. And with no impurities, such as uric acid in the blood, you cannot have such painful and dangerous diseases as Pain in the Back, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Heart Disease. Keep your Kidneys strong and well with Dodd's Kidney Pills and you can face the cold, wet days of fall without a fear of Rheuunatism. CO3[ME RCIAL CANDOR. From a save some who have times." housekeeper's application: "I testimonials from good people put up with me at various e.e Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia Claire's Engagements. In a recent discussion of illiteracy, William IL Maxwell, the extremely suc- cessful superintendent of New York's public schools, quoted an amusing letter. This letter, sent to one of Superintend- ent Maxwell's Brooklyn teachers, ran; "Freud teacher, I -do not disiro for Claire shall ingage in Grammar, as I pre- fer her ingagetng in yuseful studies, as I can learn her how to sprrke and write correctly myself. *I have went through two gramtners and they done no good. I prefer? her ingageing in French and drawing and vokal music on the pianna." —Washington Star. e'd Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Relieved By Murine Dye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You Wi'TeI,lce Murine. It Soothes. 60e At Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books. free. Murine X1';,'e Remedy Co., Toronto. CULINARY ITEM. (Toronto News.) In every luscious dough -nut A yawning hole is found. You ask me why? 'Tis needed To put the dough around. AN EXPERIENCED HOUSEWIFE knows that Sunlight Soap means a wonderful saving of time and labour in house- cleaning. Whether with hot or cold water, nothing gets the dirt off so quickly and without injury as Sunlight Soap. Sunlight makes the home as fresh as new. 6G. OF MARE INTEREST. "Papa," confided the pretty girl, shy- ly, "there is a rumor afloat that I em to be the wife of Count Bluffem.". "Bosh!" snorted the old man with a. frown. "But—but, don't you know the rumor• is gaining currency every day?" H'm ! What good are rumors. What I want to know —is the count gaining any currency?" Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff, s -e THE WOMAN ACROSS THE WAY. On every street—at least on ours There's a woman across the way Who sits at the upper window And watches the livelong day; She may be thin, she may be fat, Heaven alone can tell you that; Her eyes, I know, are greenish grey, That waver not in their watch all day. Here neighbors' ins and outs she'll know. As well or better than they; And all who come and all who go She sees from across the way. She scents a death long, long before The knot of crepe adorns the door; A birth site plans to the very day— This wonderful woman across the way. She'll tell you Where her neighbors trade And pretty near what they buy. The shape of bundles tells the tale To her penetrating eye. She knows each doctor by Itis rig, His standing, too, if little or big; His patient's illness she can guess By length of visits more or less. And so she sits at her window there, Hatching her slanderous brood; They fly and fly, no one knows where, And never do anyone good. Her deathless vigilance she keeps Nor does it seem she ever sleeps, For look at the window when you may, She's always there, across the way. —Chicago Tribune. •.o The Propaganda Spreads. To the little brown hen said the big red rooster: "You don't lay eggs as often as you usetter." And the little brown hen said: "No. you bet! I'd have you to know I'm a suffra- gette !" —Liffe. e_• '" i °uI heals quickly stops coughs, cures colds, hs the throat and lungs. . - 25 cents. •.4 Via Father His young wife rules him, so they say, Though he is proud as any prince; Papa, you know, gave her "a way"— She's had her own way ever since. A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL To All Wooten: I will send free with full instructions, my home treatment which postively cures Leucorrhoea; UIceration, Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Pain- fuI or Irregular periods, Uterine and Ovar- ian Tumors or Growths, also Iiot Flushes, Nervousness. Melancholy, 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 cents a week. My book, "Woman's Own Medical Adviser," also sent free on request. Write to -day, Address, Mrs. M. Summers. Box H. 8, Windsor, Ont. e -r BIRTHDAYS, (Toronto Nes.) A man who celebrates his birthday by getting drunk would probably object if his wife followed suit on her birthday. • i Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. ee- Ilero is one thing to be thankful for in the discovery of the North Pole, and e -t is there are. no souvenir post cards there. 06061101010.1.060111 Ti1E BEST `'l OODEN PAIL Can't Help But Lose Its Hoops and Pall to Pieces. You Want Some. tiling Better Don't You? Then Ask for Pails and Tubs Made of DY'S flBR[WA-' L Each One a Solid, Hardened, Lasting Masa Eddy's Matches a hoop or Seam ;lust as Good as