The Herald, 1910-09-23, Page 2Death After a Scratch
iitorris Quatzam, an eleven -year-old
'FS In
dsor bey, felt off his bicycle and
:suratebed his wrist, He thought .noth-
ing of the injury, but blood poison sat
lura and he is dead.
Such incidents as these—by no means
ax•faetluent—oug'lat to make people real -
me the danger that may lie even In the
%reehest flesh. wound.
Take a simple illustration, When a
dimers, a rusty needle, a splinter of dirty
weed, a barbed wire fence, or a thorn,
scratches the hand, the latter is imam -
!fated with germs, of which tile al:
about us is full. Directly these germs
are introduced through the breach in
the skin, a battle royal ensues between
them, and certain organisms in our
.bloacl.
The way to avoid serlous results is
tee ,aiieanse the wound and apply Zant-
ke-tele :Gala-kluk is a powerful, yet paw -
less gerna-kilier, and when applied to
the broken skin is absorbed into the
tissue, instantly destroying the germs
taut spread disease and inflammation.
As soon as applied to a sure or a
rut Zam-Buk stops the pain and smart -
Lug. That is why It is so ,popular with
eattaidren.
The flesh thus soothed and purified,
the wound is made perfectly healthy,
awe all poison and cause of festering
removed. Having done this, Zam-f3uk
then proceeds to heal the wound or
acre, and a new healthy tissue is built
nzce in a quick, paa.;less and perfect man -
seer.
Zam-Buk must not be confused with
.ordinary ointments. Zatn-Buk is a
:unique preparation, woe:tacsing anti-
eteentic, soothing and heating qualities
Lhte. arenot to be found together in
.finny other preparation. It is not only
a nanieue healing balm, but it is also
sa skirt food. For all skin diseases and
Injuries—cute, bruises, burns, eczema,
'dialing, ulcers, ringworm, etc., it is
without equal. It is also used wide-.
ly for piles, for which it inay be re-
garded as specific. All druggists and
etoree sell at 50 tents a box, or post
free, Irvin lam -Auk Co., Toronto, for
nriee. Harmful imitations should be
names refused.
BLIND WITHOCT KNOWING IT.
(New York Press.)
Lots of moat serious rye fatting,, even
eine« one-tenth sight and twilight vi+ion.
<:dist all unknown for years, maces by
e e ne itecidetxt or test tree owner 13 en -
'tightened by discovery. Cases of from
€i#ter Iosts of vision to _almost total one-
, eye blindness <olne on without the own-
- rr knowing it. Snell Joys of use of one
eye is not so rare as one might believe;
indeed, is surprisingly frequent.
----a; 4 o
''As the Schoolboy
"A turtle is an eternal
on its back and puts its
month.—Le .Lire.
Saw it
that has tiles
head into its
DYEING
Is .the way to
_aVO Money
end
Dress WWII
Try it 1
pia as Washing
with.
.MST THINK mF IT 9
Liryes 3%oo1, Cotton, Silk or Mixed Coods Perfectly
,!' '.vetkthe SAME 13ye.-No chance of mistakes. Rust
! and l3eoutlfut Colorsre cents, from yourllrugtrier or
• i7ealer.5end for Color Card and STORY Booklet. 76
MSc ,lohnuon.nlrhardson Co., Limited, Montreal.
A HITCH IN THE ARGUMENT.
(Indianapolis News.)
Notwithstanding the assurance we
knee from eminent authorities that prie-
rr a are not into high; the things that we
:Tatler at the grocery cost a good deal
.urore than they used to.
oQ"
'teed- Wena, Ly eary, watery dyes.
ICtetieved By Murine Lye Remedy. Try
Seurine For Your Bye Troubles. You
Will Like Murine. It Soothes. fi0o At
Your Druggists. Write For Lye Books,
berm, Muiine Lye Remedy Co., Toronto,
d Pe,
UNFAIR ADVANTAGE.
Mrs. Blank is. a leader of Bar Harbor
society. Her husband Raid to her, one
afternoon, as she, made an elaborate
toilet for a garden part- that she was
giving to some member: of the British
Ligation;
'Why did you write to all our pleats
that this party was to be absolutely in
forinal P
Mrs. Blank lautrbe'l.
"So as to be tee blst-dre'rtsed worau
present, 0, eoural," iii said,
e e
Minard's Liniment for sale every-
where.
.O -0 --
From Prussian Mines,
'Ile coal, iron and salt mines own-
ed by the Kingdom of Prussia last
years yielded 19,080,000 metric tons
of black coal, 400,000 metric tons of
lignite, 173,682 metric tons of ore and
Ti60,000 metric tons of salt.
- -
"•Tee good old times" probably saw
oat as many calamity howlers.
•
Sentence Sermons,
There is no food in a mushy faith.
The strong are always sympathetio,
Work is the best preventive of moral
weeds.
Laggard feet often go with a free
running tongue.
Cine light tougue can make many
heavy hearts.
Religion never galas in depth as it
loses in breadth.
Virtue Is more than a keen sense of
the vice in others.
A man loses none of his own pttoh
when he blackens another.
They are most harmed by flattery whir
are most hungry for it.
No man ever yet lived a hog's life and
escaped a hog's looks.
Belie -ion never works better on Sunday
for resting all reek.
The poorest man in the world. is the
one who owns nothing but riches.
The more mean men talk about re-
ligion the less religion will mean to
men.
Too many are willing to advise the
man who is down and assist the one who
is up.
Every opportunity to help another
along the way is an invitation toward
heaven.
The trouble with man/ an nnlifter is
that he is standing on the bubble of
self-esteem,
It does no damage to be railed a fool,
the serious thing is to be satisfied with
deserving it.
Those who have the bread of life for
a world have no right to waste time
fighting over its history. ,
In the church where religion is a mat-
ter of ratans and silk hats there are al-
aars plenty of naked soots.
People who cannot change their own
minds usually believe they are ordain-
ed to change the world's mind,
A little energy applied in everyday
helpfulness is worth a lot spent in talk-
ing about extraordinary holiness.
—Henry F. Cope.
A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL
To All Women: I win send free with tail
Inglet:cetera, my home, treatment which
noe:tvely curve Leucorrhoea, Ulceration,
Uispiacements, Balling of the Wonlb, Pain-
ful or Irregular periods, Uterine and Ovar-
ian Tumors or Growths, also Hot Flushes,
Nervo'asness, Melancholy. Paine in the kiead.
Sack or Bowels, Kidney and Bladder trouble.%
where caused by weakness peculiar to our
sex. You can coaticue treatment at home at
a rest of only 12 cents a week. My hook,
-Woman's Own Medical Adviser;" also sent
free on request. Write to -day, Address.
tdra. M. 5ureaters. Box II. S, Windsor, Ont.
or,
113,000,000 Heathen.
The millions still unreached by the
gospel are these: Asia, 42,000,000; Afri-
ca, 70,000,000; Arabia, 3,000,000; Syria,
550,000; the Sivaitic Peninsula, 50,000;
Lantern Sumatra and adjaeent islands,
e,250e000; Madura, Bali and D."otnbok Is-
lantls, 2,000,000; Malay Peninsula, l,-
•. n0,000. Total., "11 800,000. ,
In nil, 7S8 Preteetent.weeeiona'ry 7,
'cieties 'are - at work in foreign Beide.
The anneal . combined contributions are
$25,350.000. There are 5,528 ordained
missionaries, 4182 physicians, 2,503 men
lay missionaries, 5,400 married women,
4;135 unmarried women. or n, total of
10.820 foreign missionaries. There are
5,045 ordained natives and 02,018 unor,-
dained teachers, preachers, Bible women,
etc, The total living baptized Chris-
tians are 3,006.373: adherents 5,281,871.
The native gifts aggregate $3,800,000.
The Christian Herald.
Wasted Coal Units.
One pound of coal may be taken to
have inherently 10,000 work units. Of
these 10,000 possible work units 200 are
wasted in the ash pit, 1,000 itt the stack.
560 in banking fires, 80 in radiation and
miscellaneous losses. In other words,
in the boiler room 3,620 work units arta
wasted. In the engine room 370 more
work units are lost by radiation of heat
from the pipes and 4,710 work units are
sacrificed in the condenser, so that the
total engine room loss is 5,180 work
units. In other words, only 1,200 work
units are actually usable out of the
possible 10,000 work milts in a pound 01
coal. One-fifth of the coal bill is paid
simply to produce a draught in the
smokestack,
vt
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, beats
the throat and lungs, • r - 25 cents.
THE HOlIRORS DF
STOMACH TOATURE
INDIGESTION OP A LIFETIME
PROMPTLY CVRRED B)
" rIir,T1_'1.'-A-TIVES,'>
Mrs. J. Ie, Flock, of London, Ont,
for years received the best medical
attention that Canada afforded,
Her Husband was aprominent phY.
sielan, yet his skill and that of his
colleagues, Wee of no avail in helping
Mrs. Flock.
She writes, "I was a constant mar-
tyr to Stomach Weakness all my life
and no physician could cure me, but
'Fruit-aa-tives' gave me entire relief
and I cordially recommend this fam-
ous fruit medicine to the public."
"Fruit -a -tines" corrects all disor-
ders of digestion, and is a positive
and speeds° Rare for Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia anti Conatiiiation.
" Fruit -a -tines" are sold by all deal-
ers at 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial
box, 20_, or may be obtained from
Fruit-a•—tiros, Limited, Ottawa.
Worth Knowing.
Dishcloths are often sadly neglected.
They should be kept scrupulously
clean, and in order that they .may
be so they should be washed out care-
fully with soap and well rinsed each
time they have been used. After this
has been done they may be hung in
the air to dry. Some people, how-
ever, like to have a stone jar con-
taining a solution of soda by the
rink and to keep the dishcloths in
it when not in nae.
To prevent -'any shade of blue from
fading, soak for two hours in a pail
of water to which one ounce of sugar
of lead has been added. Then be sure
to dry well before washing and iron-
ing.
Sew small brass rings to the cor-
ners of the curtains where they touch
the floor. Next screw small brass
hooks to tIre window frames. The
curtains can then be fastened high
up from the floor, on the days the
room is "turned out" for sweeping,
without the use of pins, which of-
ten cause damage to draperies as
well es to fingers.
Quickly atopy coudhr, cures colds, heals
the throat sled tunas. 25 cents.
3 113,
WI R Ilr PUT. IT.
t Btchange,).
in Sorrow,
Gently, Lord, oh, gently lead, lead us,
Pilgrims in this vale of tears,
Through the trials yet decreed us,
Tilt our last great change appears.
When temptation's darts assail us,
When in devious paths we stray,
Let The goodness never fail us,
Lead us in Thy perfect way.
--Tiros. Hastings,
e -v
Minard's Liniment Relieves Neural.
gia.
5
A Pipe Smoker's Philosophy.
Paris despatch says; M. de Watteville
Inas been collecting pipes for a long titue,
and his studies of them have led hint to
evolve aplea philosophy.
He says he is prepared to prove these
statements:
The pipe is characteristic 'of the race,
while the cigar an " cigarette are cosmo-
politan.
The length of .the pipe stem is propor-
tional t.o the netivity of the rime.
The more' laborious the people, the
shorter the pipe.
The.lorger the pipe the more slothful
the people.
A. short pipe' stem' indicates economy.
A race of gluttonous spendthrifts will
smoke a pipe with e large bowl.
But, after ell, he seys, the mein point
about pipes is not to break thorn.
Ate
lanilireila
the other
Miffki
whore I
your
eat 't)
, man, I be'
aieee cur
eye, on a crev-7id, ear
'iintt','irr . .
t "ay, • I was wondering
ft hitt. umbrella. Is it still in
, t iright Lad, This.
Photon; aitshlr---What masse you stay
in the clerk ronan'go Jong?
New Boy --Because I couldn't find
those undev,;loped plates you wanted un-
til after I lighted a dozen snatches.
RAM, gRoWTIi AND BEAUTY.
To prevent dry, thin and falling hair,
remove dandruff, allay nesting and irri-
tation and promote the growth and
beauty of the hair, frequent shampoos
with Cuticura Soap and occasional dress-
ings with Cuticura Ointment are usually
effective when alI else fails. Special and
full directions aecompany each package
of Cuticura, or will be sent free on ap-
plication to the Potter Drug 3. Chemical
Corporation, Boston, U. S. A. In the
treatment of eczemas, rashes, itchings
and chafings, for sanative, antiseptic
cleansing of ulcerated and inflamed mu.
cous surfaces and for all purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery, these pure,
sweet and gentle emollients are abso.
lutely indispensable.
Armhole in Eclipse.
The armhole'itas been quite in eclipse
save under the arm, and if the sleeve
and shoulder were not cut in one trim-
ming
rimming was so applied to give effect of
such a coat. Japanese kimono, Maygar,
whatever you choose to call it.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,
•
FISHERIES DECISION.
(Buffalo Express.)
The doeision of the Newfoundland
fisheries dispute by The Hague tribunal
appears to be rather more favorable to
Great Britain than, to the United States,
although this country won the greater
number of the points submitted. The
most important point, however, was
whether the three-mile limit should be
measured from the nearest land nr
from headland to headland across the
entrances to bays. It was over ibis
question that the most trouble has oc-
curred between American fishermen and
the Newfoundland authorities. The
court sustains the British contention
The minor points won by the Ameri-
0505 embody some important coere3-
sions, but they hardly outweigh the
lnea of the right to fish within bays.
However, the matter was fairly present-
ed, fairly argued and' it would be un-
worthy of this country to make any
complaint over the decision. It is, at
least, a cause for congratulation that
the old quarrel has been settled at last
and that both sides fully know their
rights now.
Opinion is. as it were, the queen of the
world, but force le tyrant;—.I'aseal.
GIRL READS TO CIGAR MAKERS.
A Cuban Custom Introduced into a
Chicago Factory.
Miss Ethel Vipon has the distinc-
tion of being what is declared to be
the first woman reader to be em-
ployed in a cigar factory, in. Chicago.
Following the custom in cigar shops
in Cuba and in many other parts of
the world M. Newlsnder, proprietor
of a eigar making company, has em
ployed Miss Vipon to read to the
men in working hours from the news-
papers, popular works of fiction and
standard books of different kinds.
According to the proprietor, the men
like the plan and are able to make
more. cigars than before the custom
was established,
"It serves to break the monotony of
making cigars," explained Mr. New -
lander to -day, "and it improves the
efficiency of the workers. Incident-
ally, it is a means of educating the
men also."
Miss Vipon arrives in the morning
as early as do the men. When the
latter start their work she takes her
seat at a table and begins her read-
ing. Often the first story is the ac-
count of a baseball game. Then fol-
lows the news of the day and fiction
or a magazine article.
"I like the work," said Miss Vipon,
whose weekly income from her road-
ing consists of ,$3 from the firm and
25 cents from each worker, "though
it sometimes affects my throat a
little. On the whole, however, it is
pleasing."—Front the Chicago Daily
News.
flyMC:3, LAILv427-al
t -G"�
of the bowels is an absolute neces-
sity for good health. Unlace the
waste matter front the food
which collects there is got rid
of at least once a day, it de-
eays and poisons the whole
body, causing. biliousness, indi-
gestion and sick headaches.
Salts and other hareh mineral
purgatives irritate :a„ delicate
lining of the bowels. 1;r. Morse's
Indian Root Pills --entirely vege-
table—regulate the bowels ef-
fectively without weakening,
sickening or griping. Use
ICS SS - likes CS ire:
11Rl CD i A. 959 4'-'w. CSU 'E' 5 1
A Remarkable Alloy.
Another remarkable alloy has appear-
ed in Germany, called Ruebel bronze,
after its inventor, Walter Reubel. Ire
main ingredient is 'magnetism to which
zinc, copper and nilnminum are ad;led.
A rine-grained homogeneous alloy of
considerable strength and no specific
gravity is thus obtained. This new al-
loy is important in constructing air-
ships. The Zeppelin airship, with its
mechanical part of thenew metal,
would weight 3% to 4 tons less than
at present constructed.
St: Isidore, Pr Q., .Aug,.18, 1004.
1'ffnard's Liniment Co., Limited, -
Gentlemen, I have frequently* used
MINARD'S LIN1IMENT and also pre-
scribe it for my patients always with
the most gratifying results, and I e•n-
sider it the best all-round Liniment ex-
tant.
Yours truly,
DR. JOS. AUCF. SIROTS.
Sensational Air Race.
What promises to provide the most
sensational performance yet attempt-
ed
ttempted by airmen is the flight proposed
in connection with the Milan aviation
meeting, which opens on September
18. It is the feat of making a trip
across the Alps, and three prizes of
$14,000, $4,000 and $2,000 aro offered
to successful competitors.
Nominally the distance to be cov-
ered is only 95 miles, but the aero-
planes in the course of their journey
will have to fly over mountains ex-
ceeding 6,000 feet in height. No fly-
ing ley night will be allowed and a
maximum of 24 hours will be allow-
ed for the journey, The race will
start from Brigue, on the Swiss side
of the Alps, and end at Milan.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc
A Last Resort.
`Paw, what is meant by the last re-
sort?"
Mr. Stunge—The one we •.;tared at last
summer. Never again!
ISSUE PM 38, 1910
?FIELP WANTED,
$11 (If,A 'iM" AND E7GPENSB$,
r° i for elan or lady to travel and
appoint agents for established House.
State age and previous employment,
Permanent. B, McGarvey, Mgr., 223
Wellington street west, Toronto,
ANTk7D--AT ONCE, A GleNERAI,
domestic, one willing to learn. Ap-
my 04 Duke street, Hamilton, Ont.
Ye ANTED — CAPABLE noun-
,'"
maid. Apply Mrs. A, C. Beasley,
415 Main street east.
TART TBA ROUTE TO -DAY, SEND
postal for circulars, or 10c for
samples and terms. Alfred Tyler, Lon-
da0, Ont.
Dr. Martel's Female Pills
SEVENTEEN YEARS 'I HE STANDARD
Prescribed and recommended for we-
men's
amen's ailments, a scientifically pre.
pared remedy of proven worth. the
result from their use is quick and per.
manent. For sale at all drug stores.
C1
D, sHELogN lnBr ke nt
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.
featteeleteleree
4
Stick w the Good Old Horse Remedy
it is a wise plan for all horse owners
0., keep some well known, tried' remedy
ou the stable shelf.
Horse flesh is heir to a good many
aalnients. Many of them are trivial if
treated properly. Most of them can be
oared without the aid of a veterinary
surgeon, if only the owner has some
little knowledge of horses and the rem-
edy is at hand. There will be cuts and
sprains and lameness, an occasional shoe
boil or a curb or splint will develop;
there will be swellings, abnormal bony
growths, etc. These come unexpectedly
Laid surely, often without any apparent
cause. The sensible horse owner reacts -
nixes the fact that something Is liable
tolite happen
emergency. at any tinte and prepare for
The appearance of I%endall's Spavin
Cure in our advertising columns so
often is intended to suggest, as it should
suggest, a right line of action.
Kendail's Spavin Cure Is one of the
best all round horse remedies' that was
ever compounded. The fact that it is
so old a remedy is greatly in its favor.
It it, proof positive of its efficiency, All
old time horse owners know Kendall's
Spavin 'Cure, and most of them use it.
They would not have continued to use it.
tor upwards of forty years if It had not
proven to its legion of users that it
dote euro the things for which is is re-
commended, namely, spavins, ringbones,
curbs, splints, wire cuts, swellings.
llolses.
sprains, lameness, etc.., the ailments that
are always and everywhere common to
Of course a remedy of such universal
use has a universal sale. It is a reas-
suring thought that it can always be had
at the drug store. headers of this, how-
ever. would do well not to wait to buy
it until there is need for it. Being a
standard remedy and as nothing else
scents to take its place, it ought to
be ready cam the shelf at all times.
.4.sk .your druggist for Kemdail's
'*']'Maitre on the Horse'' or write to ;Or
1., J, el�en1iail, I0nosbur it . Falis, Vt. •
SHE GOT HIM,
(Exchange).
"Victoria," said her liusb:end, "you
will not mind it. I presume, if I should
happen to be detained at the office late
this evening?" "I shall not mind it,"
austerely answered Mrs. Vick -Senn,
"beeauee you willnot be detained at
the office this evening or any other
evening."
A PIANO FOR 50 CENTS
This :s agolden opportunity for any.
one to own an instrument. 'We have a
large stock of used planus, taken :a 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 one
guaranteed for five years, and will be
taken back in exchange with full am.
ount allowed any time in three years.
Do not let this chance slip by you. A
post card will bring full particulars.--
L3'eintzman & Co,, 71 King street east,
Hamilton, Ont.
ef►
SAW AT ONCE.
(Philadelphia Record.)
Blobbs—That's a great chorus they
have in the new show at team Holly
Toighty Theatre.
Slobbs—Yes, I knew the pieee would
he a sueccess before the curtain had
gone up two feet,
That Splitting Head the
will vanish if you take
teNA at:,RU-c " Headache Wafers
Give quick, sure relief, and We guarantee they contain nothing
harmful to the heart or nervous system. 25c. a box, at all druggists'.
National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montrcal.26
MegeeM8=2MMI=EMMea
create eeleee tri, . w°L'''J
SiSEEE
isW, e'
EDDY'S "SILENT" T" M TCHES
ARE THE MOST MODERN AND PERFECT
'A SURE I,IGIIT, THE FIRST STRIKE
They make no noiee or sputter—a, quiet, steady flame. The match
for the smelter, the office and the home.
All good dealers keep them and Eddy's Woodenware, leibreware,
Tubs, fails and Washboards,
4211116=i
The E. B. EDDY Cosy Limited,
ULL, CANADA
i«I'uMAlet otvt.11,1 i