HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-05-13, Page 21140.01.1011.1,11411.1014101
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ABY c IED
CONTINUALLY
.ib
Mr1. Eugene Gagnon, L'I,let Sta.
!tion, Que., says: "1 believe Baby's
Own Tablets the beat medicine in
the world for little ones. 1 have
given them to my baby for colic,
constipation and sometimes f.n
breaking up a fever, and I have
never known, thenr tofait in giv-
ing prompt relief. Before T began
the use of the Tablets my baby.
was very thin and cried continu-
ally. Since then she has grown
splendidly and is plurap and
healthy. I aJao gave the Tablets
to my four-year-old child, who
suffered frequently from eonvut-
alone, and they made a permanent
cure. When I have Baby's ()sea
Tablets in the house I feel safe,
and 1 advise other mothers alio to
keep there on hand." Hold by
medicine dealers or by mail at ::.5
cents a box from the Dr. Williems'
?Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
ROYAL MOTOR CARS.
Easily Recoanizablo' in Germany and
in England.
Hing Edward's motor cars do not bear
slumber plates. Those of the German
royal family are recognized by their
warning signals. They alone may use
the two and three noted horns.
"The cars used by the German. Em-
peror and Empress have their apprnnrh
faeralcled by three noted horns and those
of the royal primes by two noted horns.
No infringement of this prerogative by
(ordinary motorists is tolerated.
'"The fact that the royal ears, both in
';ngland and in Germany, may so easily
be distinguished is an indication cif the
ienfidence which exists between the
•monarchs and tbeir respective peoples,"
says the Gentlewoman. "In less hap-
pier times it would have been courting
ranger to have carried suet' marks of
.'.isthietion, and even now in Iess fortun-
ate lands the rulers dare not travel
openly." es' .,, res, .
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM
:Yarmouth, ass., June 2. 1908.—"I have
'Veen bothered with rheumatism for the
Iasi year and have taken a good many
kir-ds of medicine and found no relief for
ft,
'One day a friend advised ate to try Gin
Pills. so I did. and after taking only one
to of thein I felt like a. new man.
"I thought I would 'write you a few
;eines to let you know how thankful I feel
for the lel of they gave me, and would
std Ise all sufferers from rheumatism to
ett Ghi Pills." 1Vnt. Cont r.
lex,uapiea free if you write National Drug
a;,irrntleal Co., Dept. ILL.) -Toronto.
11 414lilers have Gln Pills at 50c a box,
tr boxes for $2.50,
f`
Perplexing Question.
° c)Iie of the meet perp!'xin; queeti.ns
in the work of the trolley-system-electri-
e:a! engineer is, states the Electrical
\,\'ur1d, how to minimize the danger of
eleetrolytie corrosion in metallic pipes,
beams or cable Sheathings lying in the
ground near the return conducted sys-
tem. l;'.xrept in rem, sines -1.1.m5, aitch a5
„42nurlg ore deposits, the crust -t the
earth is found 1.1 be of !Ion-aondueting
eul:siance::, Dry sail, mud, clay and
gravel are all fairy good insualtors. It
1-. utile the moisture suspended in such
mails that conducts eleetrteity to any ap•
rereri,ible extant. The rr'istivity of or-
u@:uary damp suit is many millions of
.,ivies greater thin the resistivity of cnp-
x;cr. Nevertheless, if we bury a plate in
.' .d:nary mast soil and send a current
+henee into the ground, the radiating
current soon spread, over such a very
large hchllispherieal surface that the re-
si tsiwe of the e at•th becomes indefin-
itely- email beyond a range of a few feet.
',l'hi' drop of pressure in the ground con-
siretino will t:i iefore. be almost wholly
t:unfine4l to tr:thin that ranee.
1viinard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend.
a e
APT lay'1'OIl'T.
(New Vctrl; Telegraph.)
There n'a- n new girl at a little res-
taurant nil l'pp.'r Broadway the other
day end she attracted the attention
of the. Trish young nuts, $te was at-
tendin'style: li to her husimee and the
R. V. M. attend »i strictly to his.
"I hate' not 'arca' you here before,"
'he remarked a; a }•tart<•r.
"Not thl'4 is my first day." she an-
'sw<rril "\§'hot will you buy,';,'
"tat a• neo. What's gond to -day?
;a'Er, what t ;rem mune'!"
"Pier. Fir., •
'9 knew yes, t, v, t'e a •je'w<'1 all right.
.Are you the Pearl 'of Great Price?„ ,
"Nr,. sir, Iris the' Pearl that was Gist
' before swine."
Then the frr"'.i young man ordered
• coffee and .sinheres
WOMEN'S WHISTLING CLLIi3.
Choral Society to Do Concert Work
Forming in Detroit..
Detroit may litt.ve •u, whistlers' club
added to its other ntueiical organizations
ti ran antbitdope of .vlis. Mary i$. Thomas
mat et iat'f d,
Mts. :1'hoinas believes that there are
inuoieal lwssibh,ittes in the whistle, the
ane as in the voice. her idea is to rural
it choral,suoi•uty of whistlers, with at view
to learning want oan be done iu concert
work.
"Stolt persona who make an art of
whistling go Merely for bird imitations
and grace notes," bald riles. Thomas re-
cently. "That as all right of itself, but
1 want to get whismlers who can learn to
whistle by note and who can Derry the
different parts of a composition. 1 have
lad two or three personas together and
carried such pieces as the hymn. "Sowing
the Seed." It works up prettily and
shows that there are great possibilities
for store pretentious pieces.
"1 put an advertisement in the paper
asking for whistlers and receiived some
responses, but tney were nearly all so-
pranos. 1 have one mezzo and am louk-
ing for an alto. 1 know there are many
in the city who enjoy whistling, and I
thick that with practice together we can
form an organization that will be some-
thing distinctively new in the musical
world."
Mrs. Thomas received her whistling
training from t•he Rev. H. S. Riggs, a
ritusician entertainer of Auburn, N. Za,
and has givt'n les•suns to several young
entertainers in I)etruit. -•-From tate De-
troit free Press.
Ca 6"-a29°
lirecf mi a•9 Plere) ore SPaI0a„
are just the right medicine for tho
children. When they are constipat-
ed—when their kidneys are out of
order—when over -indulgence iu some
favorite food gives them indiges-
tion—Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
will quickly and surely put them
right. Purely vegetable, they neither
sicken, weaken or gripe, like harsh
purgatives. Guard your children's
health by always keeping a box of
Dr. Morse's Indian Boot Pills in
the house. They
CPS p thee. :Oisilell :rep rs Wis,II
$5 A WORD.
(Montreal Gazette.)
Mr. Oscar Hammerstein, who is in a
position to know much about grand
opera in Artterfea, has retired from the
direction of the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York, because he had
only the choice of cutting the pay of
the opera. stars of bankruptcy, and, ap-
parently, he could not cut the pay. The
situation isnot surprising hardly„ even
in reckless America, could it be expected
that the artistic temperament could be
cultivated at a profit when artists have
to be, paid by the ]half dozen at the rate
of $5 for each wort. they emit when on
the stage.
You don't oven have to know what kind of cloth
your goods aro mode of. SAME Dye for ALL
Mistakes oro iM?OSSlnen. Past and Beautiful
Colors. 10 cents. Don't roll to try It Sample Card
sed Booklet Free.
The Johnson-ntahardson Co, Limited, Montreal.
HE ANSWERED RIGHT,
(Catholic Standard and Times.)
"So." said Tommy's father, "you took
dinner at Willie Stout's house to -day.
I hope when it came to extra helpings
you had manners enough to say 'No."'
"Yes, sir," replied Tommy. "I said
'No' several tunes.
"Ah1 you did?"
"Yes, sir. Mrs. Stout kept Askin' me
if I had enough."
Qa4 Q.
PILES MED AT HOE BY
NEW ABSORPTION !'METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will toll 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.
seso
Workable Coal Beds.
Mr. Fisher, of the united States Geo-
logical Survey, says: "Flew Coals less
than 14 inches thick are mined in a cotu-
moreial way in the United States, but
bode only 8 inches thick are mined com-
mercially abroad. The first English
Royal Commission on coal supplies, in
1871, fixed 12 inches as the minimum
workable thickneat, however, nian-y sep-
arate beds 8 and 10 inches thick are
now worked commercially in England."
A GOOD LANDING,
(Wointn'.e (Tome Companon.)
"lie always was •a lucky fellow."
"What do you mean??"
"When he fell out of his airship, he
plunged straight through the skylight
of a hospital,'
Obstinate Skin Disease
The Blood Treatment Cured
The following Interesting letter is
from Mrs. J. E. Bryson, of Melville
Bridge P. 0.1 "Last sutumer I went to
Toronto, and am especially glad I did
so, because there 1 learnt! about 'Ferro -
zone,' wlt,icb key, friotds told Ise was a
wonderful bloodbuilaler and purifier.
"Though I am quiteactive, for nearly
three years ily. face end some parts of
my body were, covered with an almost
unceasing suceeaaion of pimples. At
Ursa .they were quits angry looking, and
later they would die down to a scaly
scab Life ltiett' open air, lotions and
washes were altt'quite useless. My Irien.d
pointed out that my blood was impure,
and Ferrozonel}.veuld cure it. Faith
doesn't matter when y:au use Ferrozone
—for I hadn't any. All any trouble was
on the outside, and !t seemed hard to sea
how inward medicine could help it. At
first I hada month's crop to a few
days, but it di 't keep up. Ferrozone
drove all the'p 111 out of my bloo•d—
nty skin heale r,. grew smooth and
flexible, and to y you can't see a sign
of a pimple. 1 1 improved in a lot of
ways—have a•' d appetite, a clear,
ruddy color, ale well anal look the pic-
ture of health."
For debility;
the blood—foraq
tonic will be f
strengthening as° erruzone. Try lc, one
or two tablets at meal slaw, 50c per box,
six boxes for Mgt). t dealers or the
Catarrhozone Co., !Ilkeston, Canada.
Policewomen for Sacramento.
The members of the detail Merchants
Association are going `to ask the city
trustees to appoint a u',tnian police offi-
cer, according to the announcement made
recently ,and her duty will be principal-
ly to enforce the anti -expectoration ordi-
nance along the main business streets.
The plan is to dress the feminine "cop"
in a neat blue uniform, with, proper hel-
met and star, and -have her call the at-
tention of expeetorators that they are
violating the law as well as spreading
the disease. The embarrassment thereby
inflicted is deemed to he sufficient pun -
I hn.ent to avoid a repetition of the of-
fence. She will also be a valuable aid to
women strangers coming into Sacramen-
to. --Sacramento Times.
'anus or impurity In
ma -down condition, no
i so invigorating and
I cured a horse of the Mange with
MINA.RD'S LINIMENT.
CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS.
Dalhousie.
I cured a horse, badly torn by a pitch
fork, with MINelS LINIMENT.
St. Peter's, C. EDW. LINLIEF.
µ ....
I cured a ors of it bad swelling
MINARD'S LINIMENT. by
THOS. W. PAYNE.
Bathurst, N. B.
Titled Women Keciping Chickens.
Lord Salisbury's success with eggs
and hens recalls to mind that poultry
keeping is one of the crazes of the mo-
ment. Queen Alexandra shows the way
and her Silkies have won many prizes at
the poultry shows.
Then Lady Derby owns some of tho
costliest birds in existence and it pair of
her Black Orpingtons were sold for £100
at the Crystal Palace. Lady Craven is
another prominent exhibitor, and her
American Wyandottes are of muck beau-
ty and value,
Lady Chesterfield is yet another fan-
cier and so are Lady Aylesford, Lady
Kathleen Pilkington, Lady Burton and
Lady Tichborne. And in the old days
Evelyn Lady Arlington had the finest
atore of bantams in the world at Crichel
in Dorset.
In Scotland Lady Home has some good
poultry, as also Lord Rosebery, who
wins prizes with his Minorcas, and the
story goes that his old poultry man once
in a melting mood admitted: "Those
birds will make your Lordship's name
famous one of these days."—Gentlewo-
man.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
Worth Knowitl.g.
When boiled custard is overcooked it
may be broupltt bgek to the right con-
sistency if thoroughly beaten with an
egg -beater.
A baking powder box with a small
hole in the bottom makes a sharp, quick
chopper for use when warming over po-
tatoes or vegetables.
The flat taste of boiled water may be
removed by pouring from one pitcher to
another in the open air. •
Meats and fish which spatter when
cooking may be seared first and then
placed in the oven to finish cooking.
Paper bags, which accumulate so fast,
may be pat to goad use in the kitchen.
When frying doughnuts lay in a paper
bag and they will lose much of their
greasiness.
Never consider a withered vegetable
if you can afford a fresher one. It will
be tasteless and indigestible when cook-
ed, and so is dear in the end. Get only
as many berries as will be eaten the
same day if you have a keen sense of
taste, and when the sintnnter corn comes
in be sure you ask for sweet corn and
make sure of it by seeing that the
grains are small, tender and pearly.
Field corn. which it coarse-grained, with-
out sweetness or any delicate taste, is
often palmed off for the.ehoicer ear.
"I am going to ;brnbark in some sort
of business and want to know whether
you htink there is much phoney in
fellow who moved a half dozen of
ours," said the flat dweller, “He
charged us $10." -St, Louis Star.
FISH 30 YEARS A CAPTIVE.
When Released it Knew Something
Besides How to Swim in a Circle.
A big sturgeon that has been a prison-
er thirty years has jest been released
from itis long captivity and set free ni
the Columbia River. The fish was taken
from. the Columbia River, near Cascade
Looks, in the spring of 1830. It was
caught in a fish wheel and was,given to
the late Dr. W. ISL Adams, of Food Riv-
er.
The sturgeon was placed in a small
pond on the Adams ranch. There was
then two ponds on the' place, and the
fish was changed from one to the other
from time to time. Some years ago the
ponds filled with grass and weeds, axtd
the water became so shallow that the
bark of the sturgeon was blistered by
the sun.
Thi fish was then moved to the pool
of a fountain on the farm, where it
swam about in a circle. It kept grow-
ing bigger, until It was about six feet
long and the fountain was too small a
place for it to ba kept.
Mrs. Sue M. Adams Armstrong, owner
of the farm, returned from Portland this
week and ordered the release of the pet
fish and the sturgeon was carted to the
Columbia River and set free.
Interested spectators predicted the.
fish would swim in a small circle in the
river from the habit of thirty years,
but this was not true. Dazed for a mo-
ment by the unaccustomed extent of wa-
ter, the sturgeon hesitated and then
swam to the deep channel of the river.—
Portland Journal.
Keep Minardns Liniment in the house
et*
Moving.
When the gentleman with decided ten•
denies toward looking after everybody's
business but his own saw a furniture re•
moval van being loaded near his house
he sallied forth into the street on inves-
tigation bent.
"I say, carter," he began bumptious-
ly, "are the people upstairs moving?"
The carter looked at him scornfully.
Then he wiped the perspiration from his
manly brow.
"No, sir," he retorted grimly. "We're
just taking the furniture for a drivel"—
Answers.
0444
Minard's Liniment used by Physicians
A FORGOTTEN ART.
New Customer—I see you have Van
Falutin for a customer. Are you aware
that his ancestors Dame across on the
Mayflower
Tailor—So? It's too bad ho doesn't
try to emulate their noble deed.
"What do you mean?"
"I made him two snits, and he an'
EMUS across yet*' >br rs
o.s
Pekin will soon :lave Chinese "belle"
girls operating American telephones,
One of the first duties of Americans in
Pekin now will be to learn haw to un-
derstand "Line's busy; will call you," in
Cahinpee.
l5•
COUGHS & COLDS
LEAD TO CONSUMPTION
Colds are the most dangerous of all
forms of disease. A neglected Fold lends
to Bronchitis, Consumption, Pneumonia.
"Coughs" aro the result of irritated broil.
!t chial tubes. "PSYCHI NE"cures coughs
;i, by removing the irritating particles and
, healing the inflamed, membrane. It is a
germicide and destroys the tubercle germ.
Itis a tonic that strengthens the lungs, the
liver, and tones up the system. It makes
For better health in all conditionsof humane
ity. Get strong and thecough will disappear.
" PS YCHI NE" makes weak . people
strong. It cures coughs of the most obdu-
rate kind and break up a cold in a few
hours. t
Write for Free Sample.
For Sale by all Drutpti is aria Males 50e. & $1
bDr. T. A. SLOCUM
LIMITED,
TORONTO
•
144.) aineee
is
11,
ISSITE NO., 19. 1910
Dr. ft rtel's Female Pills
SEVENTEEN YEARS THE STANDARD
Prescribed and recommended for was
men's ailments, a scientifically pre•
pared remedy of proven worth. 1 ho
result from their use is quick and per-
manent. For sale at all drug stores.
C. D. SHELDO
tJ Investment
11 Broker
A specialty made of investments
in Standard Railroad and Indus-
trial Stocks.
Call or write for full particulars
regarding plan of investment.
Room 101, 150 St. James St.,
Montreal.
1
DOWN IN THE JUNGLE.
(Lippincott's Magazine.)
There was once'a fuzzy old Hindoo.
Who said, "I make clothes mighty thin
do;
Faet is, in July,
When the mercury's high,
I often just make my old skin do."
- s .
Red, Week, Weary, Watery Eye".
Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine For Your Eye Troubles. You
Will Lille Murine. 1t Soothes. 60e At
Your Druggists. Write For Eye Books.
b'rce. Murine Eye Remedy 'Co., Toronto.
se_ Re
ALL WITH A 'SAli'ETY RAZ
Mandlt'� over his
coming.;11omo rather late
be picked up his hair brush t 'n
reached for his mirror. IIe held it be-
fore his face for a moment and then
said to himself:
"Great Scott, old man, you need a
shave!"
r°r The
Kind
that Pleases
the People
Ntv+srri.r
Wholesome
and Economical
E. W. tGILLETT Co LT
TORONTO, ONT.
42
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PAGE ''/ I E FENCES
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EDDY'S "SAE
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Satisfy the most particular people. They are the most perfect
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Ali first-class dealers keep them.
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DERE SINCE 1851.
•Xt,.ia wee, r