HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-06-17, Page 2SENT B.IBI_E. TEXT.
Archbishop's Device to Save Expense
of Telegrams.
Many amusing stories which are also
perfectly true, are told .at the G. P. O.,
In London, Eng., of which the follow-
ing is among the best. A certain arch-
bishop, who had to travel a great deal,
*bund that he was spending too mueh
money on telegrams, and set to work
to devise a mode of retrenchment. One
day his chaplain received the following
cryptogram: "John's Epistle, iii., 13-
14." The chaplain was non-plussed un-
til he found the text indicated, which
z'ead thus: "I had many things to write
but I do not with ink and pen write
-into thee; but I trust I shall shortly
see thee and we shall speak face to face.
Peace be to thee. Our friends salute
thee. Greet the friends by name."
A PIANO FOR 50 CENTS
WEEK
This is a golden opportunity for any-
one to own an instrument. Wo have a
large stock of used planes, taken in ex-
change on Heintzman & Co. pianos,
These instruments are such well-known
makes as Weber, Chickering, Haines
Bros., Thomas and Dominion, and the
price is from $60 to $125. Each on,
guaranteed for five years, and will be
taken back in exchange with full ane
ount allowed any time in three years.
Do not let this chance slip by you. A
post card will bring full particulars.—
Heintzman & Co., 71 Ding• street oast,
Hamilton, Ont.
�bYQI.
FOULARD RIBBONS.
Soft Affairs With Much Lustre and
Genera' Beauty.
What with the popularity of foulard
silks this spring it is but natural that
the ribbon weavers should try to please
fickle femninity by using the same de-
signs.
So they have made soft silk ribbons,
soft satins and messalines, with much
lustre, woven them up in dark and light
colors and liberally sprinkled the shin-
ing surfaces with polka dots of many
sizes.
The dark blue ribbons with white
dots in regular stripe -like lines, so
closely covered that they almost look
white, are among the prettiest.
But there are others, with dots of
two shades of a color, all copied from
the foulard silks, and all of them love-
ly.
But there are others, with dots of
two sizes or sometimes two colors or two
shades of a color, all copied from the
foulard silks and all of •them lovely.
They will make quaint litle sashes for
youngsters and oharming millinery bowe
and rosettes for grown-ups as well as
juveniles, on the wide flaring straw
hats so much liked this spring.
Paisley designs and Persian borders
have also crept into the ribbon realm
and there are all sorts of gay colors
and combinations in these new silk
bands.
Minerd's
Friend.
Cer
Liniment Lumberman's
-s
Men's High Coat Collars.
Male fashions or sixty years ago had
other discomforts besides long !lair.
Trousers were tight and buttoned under
the foot with broad straps. Every man
who aspired to be well dressed wore his
ccat se high in the collar that the back of
the hat rested on it.
This fashion was so prevalent that, ac-
cording to Sir' Algernon West, "every hat
had a crescent of cloth on the. back of
the. brim to prevent the rubbing of the
beaver or irritation beaver of which the
hat was made, for silk hats were not then
invented." And from the same authority
we learn that "opera hats were unknown
and in the evening a folding diapean bras
was always carried under the arm. No-
body but an apothecary or a solicitor
would have dreamed of leaving his hat
in the hall of the house where he w,s eat-
ing his dinner."—From the London Chron-
icle
*
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
,Spanking dons not eure ehndren of
bed wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum -
niers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send
free to any mother her successful home
treatment, with full instrutions. Send
leo niouey, but write her to -day if your
children trouble you 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.
els
THAT OLD QUESTION.
„...„,.,„....,:.,
4il+1 ,.
k.
l•.
' • X,477 i
To serve—heat in oven, pour hot milk over it and salt
to taste. Sold by all grocers, 13c. a carton; two for 25c.
HE DID HIS BEST.
(Youth's Companion.) •
Mr. Raymond appeared at his neigh-
bor's door one November evening at
duek in a towering rage and uttering
fierce threats against his neighbor's dog
Nero. Vainly the neighbor tried to ex-
plain
xplain that Nero was only a puppy. " He
belongs to Johnny,' he went on, "and it
woudl break Johnny's heart if anything
happened to hint. I think," hopefully,
"that his manners will improve."
"Manners," repeated Raymond. "I'm
not complaining of his manners, but
his nature. After he had jumped all
over me he bit the back of my leg." •
"That's as far as lie can reach," broke
in Johnny, in n wounded tone. "You
can't expect a little pup like him to
bite a big man like you on the neck,
do you, Mr. Raymond??"
SICKLY BABIES QUICKLY CURED.
(Louisville Courier Journal.)
"My wife insists on a six-foot train,
but her dressmaker claims that a three-
foot train le sufficient."
"I see; they're fussing about the long
and short hauls."
s os
Ask for Minard's and take no other.
e It
THE EARLY HOUR.
(Ottawa Journal.)
The finest »art of the summer day,
from four o'clock to seven in the
morning, is now completely Jost to
the majority. The plan the Bank
Note company has adopted for its
own employees, saves one of those
hones daily to working life, and if the.
employers of the 'city generally ar-
tanged their daily work for an hour
earlier, is healthful, desirable, and
generally popular move would likely be-
come a summer permanency.
Rural 'Phones in the South.
Merchants in the south have awaken-
ed to the value of rural telephone lines,
and are seeking to develop thein, with
+a view to increasing their trade among
the rural population, In certain sections
they have made large colvtributione to
laid the farmers in building their lines,.
The sickly baby is quickly cured by
Baby's Own Tablest. These Tablets
are a never failing cure for the thou -
hies arising from a disordered (onde-
tion of the stomach and bowels .Being
sold under a guarantee to contain no
harmful drug they can be given to the
youngest child with perfect safety.
Mrs. Francis McMullen, St. Octave,
Que., writes: "I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for my baby who was consti-
pated for four or five days at a time.
I found the Tablets to be of great bene-
fit and would recommend them to oth-
er mothers." They are sold by medicine
dealers or by mail at 25 cents se box
from The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co.,
'Brockville, Ont.
A ICING EDWARD STATUE.
(Montreal Witness.)
But war is not the spirit to evoke
in the statue of King Edward. In his
case there is no need of poet or sculptor
to depict the struggles of passion or the
1%srturbation of strife. What is re-
quired is refinement of form, realization.
with masculinity; dignity, with repose,
and sense of power-- the expression of
the passion, as it were, of peaceful as-
piration. Within the empire, and let •us
hope within the borders of Canada, there
is, we trust, a sculptor who can create
a statue worthy of a great king and
a great career, and of a great city.
At the Yarmouth Y. M. C. A. Boys'
Camp, held at Tusket Falls in August,
I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most
'beneficial for sun burn, an immediate
'relief for colic and toothache.
ALFRED STOKES.
General Secretary.
TROUBLES,
(Puck.)
The drum"xier stopped short on the
threshold of the Splashville post office,
his eyes wide with amazement.
"Well, I'll he --r--!" he gasped, but
recovered himself as the postmaster
glared sourly • alt him. "What in the
name of Johi P aul Jones are all those
young women tieing in there with you?"
"Assistants," grunted the postmaster.
"Since thein seal -dinged, pesky pictur'
postcards hit the - town it takes at least
ten of us to'read what's on 'em before
marlin' time,"
o •
YOWL. Druggist Will Tel'' Yon
Murine Eye remedy Relieves Sore Eyes,
Strengthens Weak .Eyes, Doesn't Smart,
Soothes Eye Pain, and Sells for SUc. fry
Murine in your Eyes and in Baby's
Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation.
MISS SMITH'S ATTAINMENTS.
(Chicago Tribune.)
"I can bake bread, crochet, knit, play
euchre, play the melodeon, sing an In-
dian song make pie and doughnuts,
dance scuare dances, milk; hitch up
horses, ride bare hack, sweep and dust,
sew rag carpet, wash and iron, make my
own clothes, trap muskrats, pick pota-
toes, husk corn, skin rabbits, make cough
medicine, build the fire, wash dishes
without breaking them, tend baby, darn
stockings, and I know my place when
I'm out in company"
Fine Art of Letter Opening.
In Russia one letter in every ten
passing through the post is opened ley
the authorities as a matter of course.
Indeed the postal authorities of eve..
country have experts who have raised
letter opening o a fine art. Some k.nds
of paper can, steamed open without
leaving any ees, and this simple op-
eration is fir bed by reburnishing the
flap with a acne instrument. In the
case of a sea matrix is taken by
means of new bread before breaking the
wax. When ether methods fail the envel-
ope is placed between pieces of wood
with edge projecting one -twentieth of
an inch. The edge of the envelope is first
flattened, th roughened and finally
slit open. le a hair line of strong
white guns applied and the edges
united under, ressure.—Franz the West-
minster Gee( to.
WELL ANSWERED.
"I suppose, Miss Keener, you won-
der why I dont pop?"
"Not' at all, Mr. Yappe. Green corn
can't pop."
The marvellous things sometimes hap-
pen when two hearts beat as one.—Man-
cheater Union.
o
Laughing cheerfulness throws sun-
light on all the paths of life,. --Rio I" .
ViCid 3 'UV s -cera
If they art os are in danger, When
throu dt. nags or aiseate 'nee
kidn'palter ithtt impur'ties
from tie . bickal, trouble comes at
once. Backac;te, Rheum:;tis:n, Scia-
tica, Gravel, Diabetes, Gail Stones
and the deadly Bright's Disease are
some of the results of neglected kid-
neys. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
oontain a most effeotive diuxetio
which strengthens and stimulates
the kidneys so that they do their
work thoroughly and well. Try.
it3t
r.. Milo sr ea'
Indian Rs9m't P�6iSs
a
WHY RABIES PERSISTS.
(Toronto Globe.)
COMING TO CANADA.
Advent of the ()livers an Argument
Against Reciprocity.
One of the strongest argument,;
against reciprocity with the United
States is furnished ley a wall -known
American writer, Elbert Hubbard, who
instances the case of the Olivers, of
South Bend, Indiana, in the presenta-
tion of his contention. This firm of
plow ananufaeturers has recently bought
it large tract of land at Ilamilton, Onta-
rio, for factory purposes—the first in-
veetmeiit for land,dockage, buildings
and machinery being over $1,000,000•
This is only a mere beginning, for be-
fore the sluppiiug of plows commences
the investments for materials, etc., will
increase, according to the writer, about
twenty-five fold. This means that the
firm will build up and maintain a popu-
lation equal to a city of 25,000 people.
The tendency of trade is towards deeen-
tralization, he claims, and as a big fac-
tory gets so big, when it is enlarged, it
must be enlarged as a unit—that is, an
entire new plant must be built, dupli-
cating the first. The Olivers had to
duplicate their South Bend plant, and
while its location would naturally be at
their home 'town, where they control an
immense water power and own 1,000
acres of land adjoining their present site,
Mr. Hubbard points out that, for emin-
ently sound and safe reasons, a site in
Canada is chosen instead. Thcee are
that while Canada has only one-tenth act
the population of the United States, its
available agricultural area is fully as
large as that of the Republic. Canada
needs plows, and has the money to buy
them. But she can't buy the South
Bend. make, on account of the prohibit-
ive tariff.
While the Olivers never before eater -
ed to Canadian trade, because they
could not, they had a very large busi-
ness with South America, Europe and
the Orient, The Canadiirn manufac-
turer, Mr. Hubbard says, k very much
better situated to take care of a for-
eign trade than the American manu-
facturer for two reasons; First, the
United States has no merchant marine,
and, second—to quote Mr. Hubbard's
words—"We have 'barred the products
of the 'world in a good many instances,
and the countries that we bar in turn
bar us." This the writer defines as
commercial reciprocity. It is contend-
ed that Russia, for instance, is, in Can-
adian custom house p•arlanee, "a favored
nation." and tilt goods made in Can-
ada enter Russia free, but that a high
Russian tariff bars United States goods.
The writer also points out that in
the making of ploughs six ingredients
enter: Wood, iron, paint, labor, enter-
prise and capital; that the United
States is getting short .of wood, of
which Canada has plenty, ,,nd that the
Canadian lumber, which is needed
across the line, is kept out by the Am-
erican tariff. Canada, too, it is he,d,
has large iron beds, practically un-
touched, and the coal to smelt it.
Foodstuffs, too, are cheaper in Canada
than in the United States, and this is
a cheapening factor in the Iabor mar-
ket. Mr. Hubbard finds that the hard-
headed business men who are coming
here with capital and enterprise are
not dreamers or theorists and are sim-
ply following the American invasion of
our fertile agricultural regions, and he
reaches the conoiusion that:
"Your capitalist and man of enterprise
knows what he is doing. Ile figures
that with the tariff between Canada and
the States as it is, the natural re-
sources of Canada practically untapped,
Chadian investments are eminently
wise and safe.
"Next. in rase of any disturbance or
change in tariff relations either up or
down or wiped out entirely, with free
trade between the eountries, he ie still
safe.
"The Olivers are not politicians, lob.
The failure of the authorities is due
to a peculiar sentiment that takes hold
of dog -owners and makes them indif-
ferent toward the losses and dangers of
their fellow -citizens. The man who would
allow his infected fruit trees to be cut
down or his diseased hogs to be killed
would go to unreasonable lengths and
expose both his neighbors and their cat-
tle to the danger of rabies rather than
allow an infected dog to be injured or
restrained.
o -a
For Your. Traveller Friend.
Is she going abroad?
Then buy her a trip abroad book.
In richly red morocco one costs $2.25,
Such a book contains a map of the
world:
There are nicely -indexed spaces for
addresses.
An attractive feature embraces flags
of all nations.
Naturally, there's space for the notes
every traveller makes.
Also there is a pocket for memoranda
and for letters.
o.o
THE RESULT.
(Puck.)
Gladys Beautiful—We girls of the Lo-
tus Coterie dismissedHamletlast night.
Mated llrislc-What• was the result?
Gladys Beautiful -Oh, after a spirited
debate lasting an hour and a half, it
was unanimously decided that a chape-
ron is not a necessary adjunct to a mo-
tor ear.
oto
Minaret's Liniment used by Physicians
Y•e
HOOKS ANiD EYES
(Muriel E. Windham.)
"Mamma;" cried Tominy, with a mis-
chief -loving smile,
"Did I hear you say you wanted
hooks and eyes'?"
His mother laid her sewing down and
searched her basket through—
"Why, yes," she said, "The very larg-
est size."
"Well, lothew,n," replied gay Tommy, while
his smile grew broader yet--
"The very largest size, as you'll al -
Is cut there in the barnyard, all fasten-
ed hard and tight —
The hooks and eyes that grow upon
time .Cow 1„1 .
lI
ui
.e'
ring; r.,'a „.u:.r d,s,xv•_ •t' r.;;
LA GRIPPE
arrested, and Consumption Cured
Mr, G, D. Colwell, of Walkerville, Oot.
was stricken down with La Grippe in 1906
and it left him in very bad condition. He
says: I was allrun down and bordering on
Consumption.. 1 could not sleep at nights,
had awful sweats, and coughed nearly the
whole time. This is how I was when I
began to take Psychine, in a low nervous
state: but from the first bottle 1 began to
improve. It did marvels for and brought
me back to health in no time, making a new
man of me. It fortifies the body against
the attacks of La Grippe and is a sure pre.
ventative. I always take Psychine if I feel
a cold coming on and it puts me right its
no time.”
WITHOUT PdSY CHXNEE
Ng' Sale b9 all Drupe ,Echid Dealers, 50c. & $1
'Dr. T. A. SLOCUM
LIMITED,
ter -
TORONTO
rt.,,&`Ta�xucw
71 '
zsr .
PRONOUNCED Sl KEEN
ISSUE NO. 4:. 1910
AGENTS WANTED.
TART A TEA ROUTE TO -DAY. SEND
kJ postal for circulars, or 10c for same
pies and terms. Alfred Tyler, London,
Ont.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—LAIDES TO DO PLAIN
and light sewing at home, whole
ex spare time, good pay, work sent any
distance, charges paid. Send stamp for
full particulars. National Manufactur-
ing Co., Montreal.
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. Ihe.
result from their use is quick and per-
manent. For sale at all drug stores.
•m
C. D. SHELDON Ix'Br keret
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.
-, .5+.' s •. ,.T•r e, x c:Yhre.'..� ..w''.,.iihi,�l:'it.ix .d
a.-
if?
byists or lawmakers. They are finan-
ciers and manufacturers.
"They accept things as they are antl
they adapt themselves to them.
"Andy the fact is, the Olivers could
hold their own sgatnst the world. When
Andrew Carnegie said that American
iron interests did not require protec-
tion, he invited a laugh and the obvious
statement, 'you didn't say that until af- .
ter you sold out' But Andy is right,
just the same.
"And what do you say about Ameri.
can tariff laws that drive empital and
enterprise out of our country?'
Keep Minard's Liniment in the house
AN OR ABOUT THIS TIME.
"Why do you call them ocean liners?"
she asked.
"They're getting new terms every
day," he said, without looking up from
the sporting page. "I never heard it be-
fore, but an ocean liner is probably a
hot one, that isn't fielded well and rolls
into a puddle of something.' '
She made no answer, but when he had
gone to business, she 'phoned the doctor
about him.
�• •: ?N , N',a.:{'<'W2.i";%St; Fe "., • IOW X,
`r,Rf°,.'-""!"�u"•t;ry!nTui" 5'ii a. '1 1!%2' 1° af, }mF•gfi,
;4
MADE IN CANADA
Pure—Whole some—Economical
It is used by all the large Bakers and Caterers, as
well as by the best home bakers and cooks. Food pro-
ducts that are produced in clean factories are best.
GILL1Ii','j[ T CO. LTD.
TORONTO, ONT.
, 441:"No rSi
1,4
1e e eszt etre e:, Pee eta,.
trete-tette,.
EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES
Satisfy, the most particular people. They aro the
made, noiseless es their name implies, no sputter,
sutphur, are quicker, and safe.
All first-class dealers keep them.
as
most perfect
no smell or
r s uumni euir t f s.nunuuI uuu
HERE SINCE 1851.
Canada