HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-06-10, Page 2Keeps the i ; ahh Clear and Keen,
Because it Promotes Health.
To serve --heat in oven, pour hot milk over it and salt to
taste. Sold by all grocers, 13c, a carton; two for 25c.
t{r8
waves
elltee
HIS ALTERNATIVE.
(The Delineator.)
Even at the tender age of four little
Bennie was considering his future oc-
cupation. "Mamma," he said, "when
I'm a man, I'm going to have a wagon
and drive around collecting ashes."
"Why, Bennie," exclaimed his mother
in horror, "mamma doesn't want her
little boy to be an a.shnian."
"Well, then," replied Scunie with a
very self-sacrificing air, "1 suppose I
could collect swill.'
'Your I}a•rtre'AFiedt l'i'nt Tell You
Murine Eye Remedy Relieves Sore Eyes,
Strengthens Weak Eyes. Doesn't Smart,
Soothes Eye Pain, and Sells fur 60e. 'Try
Murine In Your Eyes and in Babv'e
Eyee for Sealy Eyelids and Granulation.
a
Electrical Flashes.
C} i.:hen incubation by electricity is
proneursred a success.
n electrical ozone generator for the
bedroom is the latest.
Lleeiricity- ie exlensi'e1y used on the.
sugar plantations of Porto Rico.
1i. is claimed that plant life in the
.Arctic is greatly influenced by electri-
eity.
Telephone lines will be i; s`aAad be-
tween the important towns of 'Patago-
Telephone communication will soon
be completed between Paris and Vienna.
A hill ordering wireless telegraphy
for all vessels has been introduced into
Congress.
A PIANO FOR 50 CHB
;tl
WEEK
This is a golden opportunity for any-
one to own an instrument.. We have a
large stock of used planot;, taken in ex-
change on kleintzman & Co. pianos.
These instruments are 'such well-known
makes as Weber, Chickering, Haines
linos., Thomas and Dominion, and the,
.hri.'e le from $1i0 to 8123. Each ont
guaranteed for five years, and will be
taken .back in exchange with full am-
ount ailowed any time iu three years,
I)o net let thio chance slip by you. A
pest card will bring full particuiars.—
Ne nteenan S Cu., 71 King street east,
Hamilton, Ont.
The Growing Girl.
The adoletreent girl is a big problem
to the mother, who, although she her-
self passed through the period of adol-
vere a a, menti to have forgotten all that
exierienee might have taught her, writes
Dr. Mary Wood -Allen. She is apt to
lodge the girl from her own adult
standpoint. and to censure her for eon-
duet that to the girls seems perfectly
r( n'•eaable. The mother has forgotten
law. in thoe:, gt•owing years, she was
teeecd about and bewildered between the
d n.r.tions of the :woman and the unform-
ed huierment of the child. The girl is a
problem to herself with this disadvan-
tage, that eke has no precedent in her
neer life in which to guide herself. She
men- walked this path before, and is
therefore net to be expected to know
whither the hypaths lead, or what dan-
gers may lurk around that turn in the
reatle—etunday School Times.
qaB+
A REAL GENIUS.
(Buffalo Express.)
"Higgins is an enterprising black-
f.)'ri
"14 hat now?"
"Ile has put in a soda -water fountain
su.d souvenir cards."
21'*62t
6WrL.dtt
titgroors•.nsoc uruaE^r�.e�eumtr34 -�.: t__,.,.ti.�.
Change that limping, useless horse
into a sound, healthy horse, willing
and eager io do a good day's work.
Don't let a Spavin, Curb, Splint,
p;.rain, Iiingbonc or any other Lame-
ness keep your horse in the stable.
Cure it with
Kenda.11251
Speavin Cure
It cures without !revive a sear,
blemish or white hairs -because it does
not blister.
Port Rails, 11.C., June 11th 1900
"TIove.been using your 1,ininient for
years and find it all that you represent.
Rave not been without it forte years."
Gi?OItG'$ GORDO:T.
$1. a bottle -6 for M. r$xceltent for
Household use. Sold by all dealers.
Ask for free book "A. Treatise On The
Skase" or write us for copy. 55
DR. L B. J.1LEIiDAf1. CO. Cnosbnre des, lee.
Hard on the Eyesight.
Looking into the fire, partieularly a
ental fire, is very injurious to the eyes.
The stimulus of fire and heat united
soon destroys the eyes. Looking at
molten iron will soon destroy the sight:
Reading in the twilight is injurious to
the eyes, as they are obliged to make
great exertion. Reacting or sewing with
a side light injures the eyes, as both
eyes should be exposed. to an equal de-
gree of light. The reason is the sym-
pathy between the eyes is so great that
if the,pupil of one eye is dilated by be-
ing kept partially in the shade the eye
tlutt in exparcd cannot contract itself
suffieiently for protection and will ulti-
mately be injured. ---From the British
llealtll Review.
SAVED IN HIS OLD AGE.
Annapolis, N. S., May 14, 1909.—I ant
over eight, years of age and have suf-
fered from kidney and bladder troubles
fur fifteen yearn. I took want to thank
cine but got no help.
you fur Bending ole the sample box of
Gin Plls which helped me.
I have token six boxes of Gin Pills al-
tt,:;ether. but got relief before I had taken
near that amount. I had to get up some
nights every fifteen minutes and had to
rise an inetrtunent before I could urinate.
Now I can lie In bed four or five hours
without getting up.
W. II. Pierce.
Write National Drug Sr Chemical Co.,
(Dept. H. L.). Toronto, for free sample.
Regular size 50e, 6 for $2.50.
New Word Needed.
The Express, of London, claims that
another word must be added to the dic-
tionary of gardening. This is "oaloricul-
ture," the name of an entirely new sys-
tem of horticulture, which has recently
been inaugurated, and bide fair not
only to replace the form of intensive
culture of the French school, but to re-
volutionize the present system of fruit
and vegetable forcing. While, it is nearly
customary to look for extreme and fav-
orable developments in the line of soil
cultivation through French means, says
the Scientific American, to us in the Un-
ited States, who have not the garden
habit quite so strongly as obtains in
France, it comes as a surprise that the
inventor of the new method is a Briton,
Dr. F. Alexander Barton, Fellow of the
Royal Society.
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
To All. Wanton: I will send free with full
instructions, my biome treatment which
poetively cures Leucorrhoea, Ulceration,
Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Pain-
ful or Irregular periods, Uterine and Ovar-
ian Tumors or Growths, also Hot Flushes,
Nervousness. M .'anoholy, Pains in the Head.
Back or Bowels. Kidney and Bladder troubles,
where caused by weakness peculiar to our
sex. You eau continue treatment at home at
a cost of only 12 Dents a week. lily book,
"Woman's Own Medical Advieer. also sent
free to -day. Address
t,iraa. on
request.
rs. Box H. S. Windsor. Ont.,
NOT COMPLIMENTARY.
(Catholic Standard and Times.)
"Well," said the young lawyer, after
he had heard his new client's story,
"your case appears to be very good. I
think we can secure a verdict without
much trouble."
"That's what I told my wife," said
the man, "and yet site insisted at first
that we ought to engage a first class
lawyer."
How They Learned the Time.
The working of the Oriental mini was
delightfully illeraieesee4 in.a, story which
Professor• Turner tt id theMathematical
Aaaociation; .11t' had been Spending hie
`'•acatiort nt Egyet to supervise the eree-
tion of a telexed ie at Ilelouan. Captain
Lyons, who was iu charge of the instru-
ment, said Oa* he had found that at
noon every tits!• to' gun was fired, and
was anxious to know how the system
worke(i. Aeeerdingly he interviewed the
gunner tut asked how he knew when to
give the signal. "Oh, I look at my
watch," said the official. "And how do
you correct your watch?" asked the cap-
tain, "I take it to the maker.in Carlo
and he telly ,isle the error." Forthwith
Captain Lyons interviewed the watch•.
maker and' asked hint how he checked
the error of the.w'atch. "I get the cor-
rect time from the gun," said that sim-
ple craftstnatl, And thus time was told
in Egypt—Lor.,.lon Standard.
AN EXCELLENT REMEDY
FOR :ALL BABIES.
Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent
remedy for babies of all ages. They
cure all stomach and bowel troubles;
make teething easy; dispel worms, and
make baby fat, good-natured and
healthy. They are sold ander the guar-
antee of a Government analyst to con-
tain absolutely no opiate or narcotic,
and thus they can be given to the new
horn baby with perfect safety. Mrs.
Benoit Martin, Avignon, Que., writes:
"Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent
remedy for babies, and should be in
every home where the are young chil-
dren,' Sold by medicine dealers or by
mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Free Ventilation.
The people of the New England
States are proverbial for their venera-
tion of trees and in these days of ruth-
less destruction of woods it is ref reeh-
ing in the extreme to hear of a cue like
the resident of Kennebunkport, Me.,
who, rather than to disturb an old trey
which grew err his farm upon a site de-
sired for the location of a barn, bui.t
the structure around the tree, The barn
wall completely circumscribes the tree,
but lies at sufficient distance to give the
tree plenty of air. The age of this par-
ticular tree is not accurately known,
but it is one of a pair which is said to
have been full-grown trees at the time
of the American Revolution.
The Horse Remedy That Every
Dru,i, Store and Every Gen-
eral Store Sells.
A very trivial thing often timed causes
wrench, horse aogo sprtdn, lame, such
etc,aTi ese are
times to be expected. They are liable
to happen to any horse at any time. The
lameness may cause inconvenlenoe, but
it is not otherwise serious. All that is
necessary in many cases is to be ready
to treat promptly with some efficient
remedy.
In this connection it is a suggestive
thought that for over a score of years
one could hardly speak or think of a
horse remedy without calling to mind
'Kendall's Spavin Cure.
Perhaps no other single horse remedy
has ever been so generally used or had.
iso great a reputation. Almost everybody
who owns a horse has heard of Kendall's
Soavin Cure. Its popularity has not been
confined to one locality or state. It is
notional, even world-wide. It is found
on the shelves of well posted horse own-
ers i" many countries.
Itis worth while to remember that
Kendail's Spevin Cure bas been in use
for nearly halt a century -and its popu-
larity is greater now than ever before.
1f it had riot stood the test it would have
been out of mind long ago.
This old favorite horse liniment is on
sale at drug stores end general stores
everywhere, The excellent horse book en-
titled "A. Treatise an the Horse and Ills
Diseanes," Can also be had free at drug
stores or by writing for it to the Dr.
17 J. Kendall Co„ at Enosburg falls,
Vt.
That makes We dreary is the Avant of
niotive--George .Eliot,
MINARD'S LINIMENT is the only
Lininient asked for at my store and the
only one we keep for sale.
-.All the people use it.
IIA tLIN HILTON. .
l'lea3:t e.C.13.
THE WESTERN WAY.
Henry W. Lucy, the famous English
journalist. familiarly known as "Toby,
M. P.," under which name he writes
deliciously humorous parliamentary com-
ment for Punch, and who was recently
rewarded with a knighthood, tells some
rich stories indeed in his recently pub-
lished volume of reminiscences, "Sixty
Years in the Wilderness." Ile never had
any connection with politics except as a
commentator, but for forty years he has
always had inside knowledge of every-
thing transpiring or about to transpire
in the Mouse, and he has known every-
body worth knowing. He writes in de-
lightful anecdotal style of all the famous
men of his day.
He tells us a story of Lord Russell of
Killowen, who, while on the Canadian
tour, congratulated a waiter in Manitou
on the healthiness of the town.
"I guess it's pretty wall," replied the
waiter. 'When we built a school house
nothing would do for some of the citi-
zens but they must have a cemetery.
We laid it ont ,and walled it in, but we
had to shoot a man to start IL"
4-.r
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house
Sentence Sermons.
Makes always misconstrues.
Long prayers often hide wrong prac-
tice.
Fornsation is always better than refor-
mation.
No man can save men Without suffer-
ing with men.
It is hard Work growing saints in the
soil of the pit.
You can measure any man's aspiration
by his perspiration.
%o man has a large mission who neg.
lects the little ministries.
Religions forms easily become caskets
In which faith is buried.
This is a colics world whenever the
divine is all In the past tense.
When a matt is ethically wobbly he is
nsualy theologically rigid.
Real prayers and real mountains al-
ways ant a pick in your hand.
You will not 'help the man who is look-
ing to you by looking at yourself.
Greatness of character rises in willing
scan to make small beginnings.
There's nothing a lazy man enjoys bet-
ter than designing "Billy" signs.
The worst fools are those who worship
:t (rod in the hope or fooling Trim.
Some men use the. beam in their eye to.
piek out the mote in their brother's.
'.Con ninny measure their moral sound-
ness by the amount of sound they make.
The more a man talks about the neat
life the worse he is apt to walk in•.till;
otte... Henn? 11'. Cone.
FLASHY LODGE REGALIA.
Colors Most in Demand --Getting, More
Elaborate and Expensive,
Millions of dollars are :spent every
year. in the United States for lodge re-
galia. The costumes are matte up in
almost every color, but the designs gen-
erally are flashy. lied is the favorite,
yellow and blue run neck and 'reek for
second honors,
The combinations are not supposed
to blend, the idea being to give a daz-
zling effect which will inspire the wearer
with a commanding spirit: and tiasti•11 in
the neophyte respectful humility.
One Kansas City firms issues 250 cata-
logues describing its different lodge and
fraternity paraphernalia.
"We all like to be dressed up now and
then," said the manager of the firm,
which sells $3,000,000 worth of lodge
equipment each yoar. This firer recent-
ly manufactured a niekle studded uni-
form for a Kansas lodge officer. Tho
uniform alone weighed twenty pounds.
Me helmet, which was extra, weighed
three pounds. The unifortn is almost a
duplicate of one a Kansas City lodge
man has been wearing one night in every
month for ten years.
Regalia and uniforms are expensive.
Tho money spent for the costume of the
chief officer of almost any fraternal
chapter would pay for three or four
good suits of clothes. Three sample out-
fits, each worth more than 1$200. are on
display in the ofiees of n Kansas City
novelty company. The dealers say lodge
officers are demanding more elaborate
and more expensive costumes than ever
before.• From the Kansas ( ity Star.
a -o
The Cardinal's Kiss.
Brantome's memuate contribute a.
pleasing anecdote concerning the kissing
custom •in the sixteenth century. The
Cardinal of Lorraine went to pay his
respects to the Duchess of Savoy, and it
is reeorded as typical of her haughtiness
that she held out her hand for lune to
kiss:
The Cardinal, furious •at the affront,
seized her by the head and administered
two or three kisses, exclaiming, "I kiss
the Queen, my mistress, who it; the
greatest Queen in the world, and I am
not to kiss you, who are only a dirty lit-
tle duchess (une petite ducltesee crot-
tle) 1" From the London Chronicle.
C
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend.
dis
TRIM FRENCH FROCK.
This entire costume is made of
plain gray satin foulard. The dress
is trimmed with bands of foulard in
Persian design, in which rose is tho
predominating color.
The broad hat is bound with black
velvet and simply trimmed with a
wreath of tiny pink roses. A small
bunch of these rorses is worn at the
belt.
Ravages of Consumption
ALL HER RELATIVES HAD
DIED OF CONSUMPTION t
In the year 1890,18 years agp, Mrs, G..
S. CGesner, of Belle Isle. NS., was in a sad
condition. All her relatives had died of
consumption, and there was every indication
that she was going the sante way.
At this point her husbandsuggests:110by
Psychine. The doctor who attend&d said
Psychine was worthless; but it effected a
wonderful cure. Eighteen years after in a
letter bearing date August 14. 1908, Mrs,
Gesnet says, "I am better than I have been
for years. My lungs have not troubled me
since 1 took your treatment. My physician
told me .•could net take a better tonic than
PSY.CIIINE, and I recommend it to all who
are suffering from Lung Trouble and Gen.
eral Debility."
For sale by eltIkusgbb SOr. & $I per bottle.
Dr. T. A. SLOCUM
LIMITED,
TORONTO
ISSUE 23, 1910
ISSUENO.___ .....,..
AGENTS WANTED.
TART A TEA ROUTE TO -DAY. SEND
Li postal for circulars, or 10c for sam-
pies and terms. Alfred Tyler, London,
Ont.
HELP WANTED,
w1 7 ANTED—LAMES TO DO PLAIN
r and light sewing at some, whole
or spare time, good pay, work sent any
distance, charges paid. Send stamp for
full particulars. National Manufactur-
ing Co., .iontreal,
Dr. Marten's Female Pills
SEVENTEEN YEARS TETE STANDARD
Prescribed and recommended for wo-
men's ailments, a scientifically pre-
pared remedy of proven worth. 1 he
result from their use is quick and per-
manent. For sale at all drug stores.
itLt
C. D. SfdELDOlt Ini3rolcorraY
A specialty made of investments
in Standard Railroad and Indus-
trial Stocks.
Write fur full particulars
regarding plan of investment.
Room 101, 108, St. James St.,
Montreal.
Rtmq;a;+:n:s+:s, iw—lxt. rani'•.
;h: int: i°Yr: kw{�:[fn... �,?iY�•iu,.
9
The Doer System.
"You have been with your firm a long
titne?" said a man to his old schoolfel-
low.
"Yes," answered hits friend, with a pa.
tient expression of countenance.
"l,Vlrat is your position!"
"I am an employee."
"Yes. but what do you dot"
"Well, I am a doer and the others are
tellers. It's like this: When the gov'nor
wants something done Ile tells the cash-
ier, and the cashier tells the bookkeeper,
and the bookkeeper tells the assistant
bookkeeper, and the assistant bookkeep-
er tells the chief clerk, and the chief
clerk tells me."
"And what then?"
"Well, 1 haven't anybecly to tell, so
I have to do it."--Syste,n.
oar
Minaret's liniment used by Physicians
• a.p
Squaws and Their Oxblood Oxfords.
Pah-Pah-Thep-Penh and Wath-Ah-Che-
Thet, two Kickapoo Indians, were in
court at Oklahoma City on the charge of
stealing a fat pig from a farmer near
Harrah, The defendants were accom-
panied by their squaws, who, among
other things, wore new, tight, bright
axblood oxfords, with high pinnacled
heels,
As the trial dragged on the shoes be-
gan to pinch, whereupon the squaws sat
down upon the floor, pulled off their
shoes, rolled over on their blankets and
calmly fell aslecp.—'brom the Kansas
Ctiy Times.
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
T.Ite Manayunk Philosopher rises to re-
ntark that the crowing hen is the suffra-
gettes of the barnyard.
..t:. rt ,. Y,3 ?Nl+l.,r.Aat fl t, ..:. ' PC I a;. N.a1W.1.'n3tYY:•N•q a fl..V.. .. H•l.,k. w.. AA. • w.W. ...
School of ming
A COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCI5'1CC,
Affiliated To Quee
n''s University,
aAVS+Oda
o
For Calendar of the School and further infor-
mation, apply to the Secretary, School of Milting,
L Kingston, Ont.
t,.%, l _,. .,K, p s.. N er
Y-wq$ NiV .4.w
Paining and Metallurgy.
Chemistry and Mineralogy.
Mineralogy and Geology.
Chemical Engineering.
Civil Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
Electrical Engineering.
Biology and Public Health.
Power Development.
12
,. _s Y,'a . until . - n.a: 1 dt, ee e:'. .' . °.5
EDDY'S "SILENT"
seit
Satisfy the moat particular people. They are the •molt perfect
made, noiseless as their name Implies, no sputter, no smell or
sulphur, are quicker, and safe.
All first-class dealers keep them,
Tha E. Bt EDD'( C MPANY, Limited, Hull, Canada
nEil£ SINCE 1851.
R'�a t�}ev l4wt T4, •A.fo-•..1:;4.1 ;t,!'tffi`r ay.t .. e.r S+"MW.1111 11,0
er