The Herald, 1910-05-06, Page 2HORSE BOLTED!
Man and Wife Thrown Out.
Both were picked up and found to
be suffering, as might be expected,
from fright and shock.
Thousands of glen and women. will
find the experienoe of Mr. and Mrs.
Clhris. D, Norton corresponds to some
shock they experienced, perhaps years
ago, and which was the printery cause
of a long sickness that clung to them
month after month.
We quote Mrs, Norton's statement:
"My husband has always taken
pride in driving spirited horses, About
two years ago we were in Buffalo just
after a fall of snow. The railway
sweeper came along and our team
bolted, upset our sleigh, and threw us
both out on the pavement. My doc-
tor explained the great weakness, pal-
pitation and loss of color was due
to shock. He told me that fires, ac-
cidents, sudden death of a friend, etc.,
influences unfavorably the health of
many, and only the most persistent
treatment can overcome the deadly
effects of the shock. I did not, when
I began to take Ferrozone, expect it
would act so quickly upon my nerves
and blood. My family were delighted
to see increasing signs of returning
health, This induced me to continue
to use Ferrozone—two tablets with
'every meal, I am now well, and you
wouldn't believe the good Ferrozo:te
has done me."
Dated Niagara Falls, September 1st.
I# you need nerve and blood tone,
Ferrozone is your remedy; try it.
Fifty cents a box, six for $2.50, at
all dealers, or The Catarrhezone Co.,
Kingston, Canada.
Burning Up Wealth.
The manager of a big emwer house
recently made an analysis of the am-
ount of fuel energy in one pound of coal
which was actually converted into elec-
trical energy useful for work. One.
pound of coal may be taken to have
inherently 10,O3U work unit". Of these
10,000 possible work units this man::ger
found tht 300 were wasted in the ash
pit, 1.900 is the stack. 550 in banking
fires. 800 in radiation and miscellaneous
losses. In other words, in the boiler
room 3,020 work units were lost by
radiation of heat from the pipes, E.nd
4,910 work units were sacrificed in the
condenser, so that the total engine room
loss was 5,180 work units. In other
words, only 1,203 work units weer actu-
nlly usable out of the possible 10.000
work 'units in a pound of coal. One-
fifth of the coal bill tun paid simply to
produce a drameht in the smokestack.
To des,:,,
TUBS
Dye
Means
Pe.rE•ect
elh '`wi t19'1.s
a �zti
r x
w t C frit •,r' `ti ., t�,� 4
ONEreteesulk ateiterS OF 00 ODS.
You don't even have to know whet kinJ or e:J111
your goo:te ave r t ie rT, Sale Dyc for ALL.
&:intakes ere fiii> SS19.ft. tart and noautlful.
Co:oro. 10 ccr.^s• Don't fail to try it. Semple Card
and Soot:let'Free,
The Johnson-?itrticrison Co., r"ega"rd, Mammon/
FIGHT REMOVAL, TO CAPITAL
Commissioner Craig Reserves De-
cision in Bucket Shop Case.
Removal to Washington to answer to
the charge of conspiracy to evade the
anti -bucket shop laws of the District of
'Columbia was strenuously opposed yes-
terday by the sixmen who were gath-
ered in a raid of the Consolidated
Exchange a week ago by the United
States postal inspectors. They were
brought before United States Commis,
sioner Craig for a further hearing, and
in the end that official reserved his de-
cision until next friday.
Special Agent Scarborough, of the De-
partment of Justtee, and Chief Postal
tnapector Coz•telyou offered evidence
which showed to the satisfaction of the
authorities present that the six men
were members of various firms in this
city which had telegraph wires running
into the District of Columbia, but Attor-
ney Ruby Vale, who appeared for the
men, made such a stout argument in
their behalf that the Commissioner was
compelled to reserve his decision in or-
der to delve into the laws` on the sub-
ject.
Mr: Vale argued that the Supreme
Court was the only body that had any
jurisdiction over his clients and denied
all the charges made against them. Re
Slid they bad never had eouiniunication
with Worthington by telegraph or any
other means, but said that even if they
bad been ern nected with a bucket shop
in the Distr•it't of Columbia the crime
.vasa local one against the laws of that
district, and not against those of the
United States.
THE LIGHT SL'BJKCT.
The governm=itt., flaying threatened to
premed. rigorously agai et those who re-
fused to ply ees:s•o'd taxis, offered to
them a remission of one fourth. "`this at
le:Set," said one sufferer, "pray be called
giving them some gaarter."
lou can o't that off in your very
next after dinner speech. You van put
.a little accent on one-fourth and quar-
ter and get quite as good a laugh.
Second specimen (it ",rust be remem-
bered that the jest book was compiled
in th( early part of the eighteenth
century, when there were literarians;
therefore the jests that aren't blamed
on lords .are mostly charged to writers).
,p,o
Minarc!'s t-iniment used by Physicians
Little Boy. Blue.
The little toy •dog i3 covered with deist,
nut sturdy and stanch he stands:
And the little toy soldier is red with rust
And his n,u' kct moulds to his tianele.
Time was when the little toy dog was new,
the •solldlerwaspassing tair;
And that was the day When our Little Boy
Blue
hissed them and :put them there,
"Now. don't You go.•011 I come," he said,
"And don't you make any noises"
So, trodding off to his trundle bed,
lie dreamt of the prett•, toys;
And as be was dreaming en angel sone
Anrkeued our Little 12oy Blue• -
Oh, the years are .many, tre years are long,
But the little toy friends ale tale!
Aye, faithful to Latin Boy• Blue they stand—
Each in the semo old place—
Anriting the touch of a little hand,
• The smile of a little face:
Anti they wonder, as waiting the lobi; years
through
rottglt
In the dust of that tttt,? chair,
What has b^carna of our Little 13oy Blue
Eln'ec he kiasud them and put them there.
--iiugene L'icld.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
KEEP CHILDREN WELL.
In thousands of homes throughout
Canada there are bright, thriving ehil-
dr en who have bean Made well and are
kept well by the use of Baby's Own
Tablets. This medicine cures all stomach
and bowel troubles, makes teething easy,
and destroy.; worms. It is guaranteed
absolutely cafe and free from poisonous
opiates. airs, John L•tplante, Bon-Coun-
seil, Que., says: "1 consider Baby's Own
Tablets worth their weight in gold, and
udvi:e all mothers of young children to
keep them always on hand." Sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 23 cents
a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
The Annual Garden Statement.
$10 worth of garden seeds;
10 days of good hard toil.
1 mammoth pile of noicieus weeds;
1 sq. rod of good suit •
-
1 hoe,
1 spade,
1 rake.
be L grade;
2 '1-'"�!titrrciw.
days of hire;
7 yds. chick wire;
1 large wheelbarrow.
Subtract what you would have to pay
For vegetables you raised
From the total of the cost
And you will be amazed.
Not counting all the work you've done,
The aehee and pains you caught,
Like every other year before,
The saving will be o.
—D. C. Shafer, in May Smart Set.
tar t a,v,! r.'. x v' '!; k' ": le
LA IPPS
Arrested, and Consumption Cured
Mr, G. D.Colwell, of Walkerville, Ont.
Was stricken down with Le Grippe in 1906
and it left him in *,�•y bad condition. He
says: 1 was allrun'dawn and bordering on
Consumption. I' could not sleep atnights,
had awfulsweate, and coughed nearly the
whole time. This is how 1 was when 1
began to take Psychine, in a low nervous
state:butfrom the first bottle 1 began to
improve. 1t did.Marvels for me and brought
me back to health in no time, making a new
man of me. It f iifies the body against
the attacks of L s grippe and is a sure pre.
ventative. I always take Psychiae if 1 feel
a cold coming on aro it puts me right in
no time."
NO HOME SHOULD BE
WITHOUT PSYCH1NE
Far Sala by all Drussistii rad Dolan, 50c. ak $1
Ear bottle.
r , Dr. T. A. SLOCUM
LIMITED,
TORONTO
tt.
PRONOUNCED SI KEEN
-eif.a see
Minard's Liniment Co., Limited,
Yarmouth, N. S.
Gentlemen;—In January last, Francis
hectare, one of the "nen employed by me,
working in the lurnbr woods, had a tree
fall on him, crueltln; him fearfully. Ile
was, when found, placed on a sled and
taken home, where grave fears were en-
tertained for his recovery, his hips being
badly bruised, and his Body turned black,
from his ribs to his feet. We used MIN.
ARD'S LINIMENT on him freely to
deaden the pain and with the use of
three bottles he was completely cured
and able to return to hip work.
SALT VI'i.1 t DU A.L.
Elgin Road, L7dlet Co., Que.
IIAD T00 MANY STRINGS.
(Buffalo Express.)
"You have string on both thumbs and
all your fingers," the other follows in
the office noted.
".lely wife wants me to be sure to
bring home an umbrella," he explain-
ed.
Then, neticing how suspiciously the
others looked at hien, he cut off all the
strings and threw them angrily on the
floor, wife or no wife.—
Minard's Liniment
Friend.
Lumberman's
BRITISH LABOR NOTES.
According to an Aldershot message, a
special reserve l le .0 be formed of old
a 1•nowledge of railway
army men witlf
work. i ;I
The strikeof
ed by Mr. Birl�
Nelson, ended c
lasted a month."
Over 3,000,0t}g spindles and 12,000
looms are eitherstopped or running re-
duced time an Manchester and district
owing to the high price of cotton.
A strike of ?(yt pit iads at Moss Col-
liery, Ashton -un ser -Lyne, on Wednesday,
resulted in about 1,800 miners being
thrown idle. The fids had demanded an
increased scale of ware.
The joint conference between employ-
ers and employed in the Lancashire cot-
ton trade on the question of a 5 per cent.
reduction of wages will be field in Man-
chester on Monday next.
A dispute which has involved a, firm
of Leeds woollen and worsted manufac-
turers and close on 1,000 workpeople was
settled on Tuesday. Work was resumed
on Wednesday morning.
It was decided at a meeting of the
general committee of the federation of
Master Cotton Spinners, held in Man-
chester, that the state, of the trade jus-
tified a reduction of 5 per cent. in the
wages of operatives. A conference with
the operatives was asked for.
w 4
BETTER T i s°'ANIIdG.
Spanking °o• children of
bed-wett'' ••itutional
cause for tl M. Sum-
mers, Box T ,t., will send
free to an cceseful home
treatment, nstrutions. Send
no money, her to -day if your
children trot , = • ou in this way. Don't
blame the child, the chances are it can't
help it. This treatment also cures adults
and aged people troubled with urine dif-
ficulties by day or night.
1)11Jl'Y RILLS.
(Ottawa Free Press.)
If there is any doubter, let him take
oat of his pocket the roll of bills ho has
there and examine it. In the roll he will
filet the name of the Dominion of Canada
reeking in filth, and the business signs
of• reputable benking in.stittttions eni:ilaz-
urmd in dirt. Let hint pat enc of these
pietcee of dirty piper to his nos and
note the viola:me that is done to his ol-
factory nerves.
.A. SLIDING SCAL e.
(New Yat k sun.)
A retro hcuoeelee l(r whose espeecti
marked 11 I as one fresh from the south.
was sr.•nt by an employment Agency to
answered a Brooklyn woman's request for
an' able' bodied malt to 1ssi01 10 thr�
some. upheaval. Vt'iten he presented
himself at her doer the housewife asked
hint what wages he demandeu.
the housecleaner answered,
with an ingratiating smile. "Y'o' eats
me an' it's $1 a day, Bot, fma'am, if ah
eats mahself it's one elollah two bite."
Until within the last ten or fifteen
years, says the World, no owner of n
house in New York City ever thought of
leaving his house painted on the outside.
otton spinners employ -
at l;arrowford, near
Monday, after having
ANIMALS IN AFRICA
Baboons Are a Dangerous Pest in
Parts of East Africa.
PENNY IMPOST.
Quaint Kissing Custom in a Berk-
shire Town.
At Hungerford, in Berkshire, on Tues-
day inorning, the gold -laced town crier
sounded repeated blasts upon John o'
Gaunt's carved brass horn to summon
the commq»ers to the annual Hocktide
Court and to the accustomed ceremonies
and festivities therewith cinneeted,
The head of the town under its ancient
charter is the Constabae, who by virtue
of his office is also coroner and master
of the market. To this office the retir-
ing Constable, Mr. A. 11. Ai)right, was
re-elected. There were also appointed
worthy gentlemen to serve as keepers
of the keys of the common coffer. Be-
hind the Constable's chair stood two of•
fivers whose important functions are still
exercised. These were the "Tutti-men,"
When the business of the court had
been concluded the John o' Gaunt hern
was Once snore sounded, and the two
Tutti-men, looking very serious and de-
termined, in spite of tee long staves
they carried adorned with posies of early
spring flowers, proceeded upon a round
of house-to-house visits to exact from
the inhabitants the clues to which the
court is entitled.
From each householder they were en-
titled to demand the. suns of ono penny
in respect of each dweller under his roof.
From each woman householder in de-
fault of this payment they were entitled
to exact the forfeit of a deeorou> kiss.
Send for free sample to Dept. H. L.. Na-
tional Drug & Chemical Co., Toronto.
Spectacles for Soldiers.
In many cases the vision of third
class shot has been much improved by
the use of spectacles. In the First Nor-
thmptonshire Regiment a third class
shot became a first class shot. In
the First Queen's a man who just missed
being a third class shot became a first.
In the First Oxfords one failed and two
third class shots became second class
and one third class became a first. In
the First Cameronians one improved
frcc�,,non-effective to a second class
shotIn thc'First Royal Scots Fusiliers
one third class shot became a second
Class shot. These results axe due to ac-
tion taken by the medical authorities in
1907, when the eyesight of several sel-
ected regiments was carefully examin-
ed by army medical specialists in oph-
thalmology. Recommendations based on
these examinations were made, and the
Government of India granted a free is-
sue of suitable glasses to those men re-
quiring them.—From the Lancet.
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house
Baboons were numerous around this
camp, living both among the rocks
and in the tree tops. They are hid-
eous creatures. They ravage the crops
and tear open new-born lambs to get
at the milk inside them; and where
the natives are timid and unable to
harm them, they become wantonly
savage and aggressive and attack and
even kill women and children. In
Uganda, Cunianghame had once been
asked by a native chief to come to his
village and shoot the baboons, as
they had just killed two women, bad-
ly bitten several ohidlren, and caused
a reign of terror that the village would
be aba+adoned if they wore not killed
or intimidated. He himself saw the
torn and mutilated bodies of the dead
women; and he stayed in the village
a week, shooting so many baboons
that the remainder were thoroughly
cowed. Baboons and boars are the
most formidable of all foes to the
dogs that hunt them—just as leopards
are of all wild animals those most
apt to prey on dogs. A baboon's
teeth and hands are far more formid-
able weapons that those of any dog,
and only `a very few wholly excep-
tional dogs of huge size, and great
courage aI1d intelligence, can single-
handed contend with an old male. 13u1
we saw a settler 'whose three big ter-
riers could themselves kill a full-
grnwn warthog boar; an almost un-
heard -o . feat. They backed one an-
other up with equal courage and
adroitness, their ails being for two to
seize the hind legs; then the third,
watching his chance, would get one
foreleg, when the boar was speedily
thrown, and viten' weakened killed
by bites in his' stomach.—Frorn "Afri-
can Game Trails," by Theodore Rooi:o-
volt; in the May Scribner.
HIS CANDID OPINION.
tExchanaer,)
Artls.t--Now, give me your candid
opinion of this picture,
Critic—It is utterly worthless,
Artiste-Yesa know your opinion is
worthless, but I am curious to hear it
nevertheless.
ISSUE NO. 18. 1010
40486
Dr. Martel's Female pills
SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD
Prescribed and recommended for wo•
men's ailments, a scientifically pre•
pared remedy of proven worth. 1hq
result from their use is quick and per.
manent. For sale at all drug stores.
TR10 DOG FINES
(Niagara Falls, N.Y., Gazette.)
The Canadian way of enforcing the dog
quarantine is the only effective way—
best for the dog and best for the public.
It means a more effective, and hereto-
fore a briefer period wowners quarantine,
On
Saturday several dog on
Into court and fined $100 each for letting
their dogs run at large unmuzzled, and
several were fined $5 each for allowing
their doge to run at large even though
they were muzzled. With such severe
oenatttee imposed for infractions, it is
quite likely Fiamiltonians will have a fine
respect for the law.
:g. •aX w
C. D. SHELDON inBrol ernt
A specialty made of investments
in Standard Railroad and Indus-
trial Stocks.
Call or write for full particulars
regarding plan of investment.
Room 101, 180 St. James St.,
Montreal.
cti
A SHUFFLING ANSWER
Two Oxonians dining together, one of
them noticed a grease spot on the neck-
cloth of his companion and said, "I see
you are a Grecian.'
"Pooh!" said the other. "That is far-
fetched."
"No, indeed," said the wit; "I made it
on the spot."
Right back at him, you observe.
Of course there are sons better ones,
but there are also some that are worse.
Taken as a whole, they don't add any
laurels to the English reputation for
humor nor detract any from the opin-
ion of Mark Twain.—Kansas_City Times.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
e•v
A Millionaire's Pearls.
At the time of M. Chauchard's fu-
neral, the newspapers made reference to
a wonderful waist coat, buried with him,
ornamented with pearl buttons, which,
according to some accounts, was worth
500,000 francs and to others 500 francs.
It had actually cost M. Chauchard noth-
ing at all beyond the cost of making up.
It seems, says the London Globe, that
some seven or eight years ago, a distant
cousin of the millionaire opened a shop
not far from the great stores of her rel-
ative, for the manufacture and sale of
mother-of-pearl jewelry; and, in the
hope of inducing M. Chauchard to "push"
the sale of her gods, sent him some
sample "pearls," which he wore, imita-
tions as they were. This was the won-
derful waist coat which was buried with
the late M. Chauchard.
of the bowels is an absolute neces-
sity for good health. Unless the
waste matter from the food svhiclt
collects there is got rid of at least
once a day, it decays and poisons the
whole body, causing biliousness, indi-
gestion and sick headaches. Salts
and other harsh mineral purgatives
irritate the delicate lining of the
bowels. Dr. Morse's Indian Root
Pills—entirely vegetable — regulate
the bowels effectively without weak-
ening, sickening or griping. Use
®oroaim les C 2c sent MiI8m
HIS RECORD.
(Harper's Bazaar.)
Buyer—But I'm afraid he wouldn't
make, a good watch dog.
Dealer (with bull-terrier)—Not a good
watch dog: Why, bless your heart, it
was only last week that this very ani-
mal held a burglar down by the throat
and beat his brains out with his tail.
A
Your Druggist Will Tell you
Murine Eye Remedy Relieves Sore Eyes,
Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart,
Soothes Eye Pain, and Sells for 50c. Try
Murine in Your Eyes and in 23aby's
Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation.
SERVINt.x TIME.
(Everybody's Magazine.)
"No man can serve two masters," said
Um priest to one of his parishioners.
"I know that, yer riverence. Me
brother tried it, and now he's doing time
for bigamy."
PUW ::
wmemaulaue
PURE FOOD
INSURES
GOOD
HEALTH—
MAGIC
BAKING POWDER
INSURES
PURE FOOD,
(
adAflc'IN CkN.40A
1
f,rlerea ti `lease �•• •. 3 51
EDP'S "SILENT"
ES
Satisfy the melt particular people. They are the most perfect
made, noioeless as. their name implies, no sputter, no smell or
sulphur, are quicker, and safe.
All fi:at-class dealers keep them.
The E. 0a EDDY COMPANY, Limited, ��ll, [vada
HERE SINCE 1851.