Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-06-30, Page 2Grid Medkie for Aged Nothing 0s So Sante to Keep Old Folks in Goad Health as the Frequent Use o£ Dr. liamilton's Pills. , With the advance of years the vital functions of the body slow down. .in consequence the organc9 or secretion suf- fer. the action of the bowels are leseeu- ed and there is no longer healthy circu- lation. The brain is congested with blood, giddiness, trembling and cold ex- tremities are. eomtnan. No assistance is so potent as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. By their direct action on the stomach, liver and I:idneya they cause an immediate change. Mild, free from gripe, strength- ening and oleanatin'g the whole system, no .medicine sty ago valuable in old age as Dr. Ram'dtoti's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Try these Pills, 25c per box, tet all dealers. A SWISS CHARITY FESTIVAL The annual charity festival, known as 6eThe Little Flower,' on behalf of sick and infirm children, was held at Zur- ich yesterday with extraordinary suc- cess. P)ver £4,000 was collected by pretty girls who sold. artificial merguer- Ites and other flowers. Although the nominal value of each flower was about a penny it was sold for silver, gold, bank notes and even cheques. One wealthy professor wrote out a cheque for £1,000, which he hand- ed to an astonished girl, and selecting a marguerite, disappeared. A tall and handsome girl armed with un empty re- volver, whieh she presented to her vic- tims. met with great success. When the 300,000 artificial marguer- ites were sold out in the afternoon the girls raided the principal shops for ar- tificial flowers, while others entered private gardens. The owners of these allowed them to pluck all the flowers, which were . sold out by night.—Geneva correspondence London Daily Mail. y, r- 9!IY."+4.. t:iti• utT^w J • , vJ,it;l:5,1"++7„tcxA4e 41,, Kingston, Ontario. ARTS, EDUCATION THEOLOGY, MEDICINE SCIENCE, including ENGIr1EERING. The Arts course may be taken by 1, correspondence, but students desiring' to graduate must attend one session. ARS SUMMER SESSION July 3rd to August i lite Fee del eedeis. write the Regismz, Cs, ¥.'CHOWR Kingston; Ontario Y ,r. - •,Htr�tln,1,,4, CARE OF CANARIES, . The Bird, the Food, the Proper Sand and Other Items. • In seleetittg a canary, one of the cross- breeds, pure canary with a strain of goldfiueh or bullfinch, le the best to Moose, to they ere mush hardier than the pure canary and have splendid yokes. The beat food for canaries is canary itnd rapeseed, one part of rape to three of canary. From Apra to September they should have a little fresh green rood eevry day, either chickweed, wat:ereress or lettuce, says Om Dumb Animate, A lump of sugar should always be kept be- tween the cage wires within easy reach. Always give a canary a bath the first thing in the morning. After cleaning, the bottom of the cage should be sprinkled with gravel and sand (not sand from the seashore, as the emit will kill the bird. Never hang the cage in a draft or a stiff breeze, a3 canaries are very suscep- tible to eels'. Neither should it remain uncovered in a lighted room at night, as the bird's song le liable- to become un- paired, because of ite nervous tempera. nmc:nt. BABY'S LIFE TH TENED BY SIINDIER. 'COMPLAINT. The life of every baby is threatened during the hot summer months by that dreaded trouble --summer complaint. Thoueanils of eltihlrett die every summer from this trouble—thousands of happy homes are made dark and sorrowful be- cau,ae a. precious little life has been mitered out. But mothers. though you fear this trouble, you ran fight it—yes, fight it and defeat it with Paby'a Chea Tablets. C:,mnaeruing them Mrs, Tos. Steffs. Coutts, Alta., ,Says: "During the hot surniner dayt8 tuy lit-tife boy took ill with summer complaint. Be was seized with vomiting and nothing helped him till I got Baby's Own Tablets. They re- lieved him •and made him a strong, healthy child" The Tablas axe for sale by medicine dealers or by nta.il at has cents a box from The. Dr. Williarcns' Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. — r,fs MORAL EFFECT OF MORPHINE. THE OLD CORN BROOM. Brooms are "going out" too—the old hand -power kind made of broom•eorn, says a writer in Success'Magazine. Our best families have taken to vnenum cleaners; office buildings go in for soft, brushy 'brooms made of brstles. The sale of the old-fashioned brooms is on the decline. The farriers of the broom- corn country in Illinois swear they will raise no more of their product until the manufacturers assure them better prices than they have received in recent years, and the broom -makers can't do that, because they are already adminis- tering oxygen to their perishing busi- ness. Even an infant industry requires less coddling than one which has passed its prime. The Original Cure for Corns. No substitute has ever been devised what gives the quiek, painless remits you get from Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Its success is unequal- led. It soothes, eases, heals and pain- lessly removes callous, bunions, warts and corns in twenty-four hours. perfect •satisfaction guaranteed with 25c bottle Putnarn's Painless Corn dna Wart 'Ex- tractor. UNE BRIDES What more appropriate Weanling Gift for a young houeek.eeper than xt set e't E. 1, EDDY'S INDURATED F1131ZIL%VAREA Comprising Tub, Pail, Dish Pan, etc, l-luadsorno In aPpearance..Lasting a li`feeleee Ali Grocers. `A PLEA FOR A SANE VACATION Lot me make 'a plea for the sane va- cation., Many', women. go away summer after summer -utterly exhausted before a Holiday begins by preparations for it. In the fall they return frazeled of nerve, and physically Worn out, because the summer has been one long agony, trying to dress, keep, house and entertain as people do Who have thrice their moan3. This :aspiring to a Newport establish- ment on a , Coney Island income goes on north, south, east and west all over our continents, year after year. As time goes . on, it.,;,;grows worse, 'because the daughter foilowe in the steps of her. mother ani!, the next generation is bound to, be. more lavish than the hast. One thing that makes the heart ache is the thought of American men toiling and denying theznselves to give such a prodigal fatmily. the only sort of va- cation that :seem% to satisfy it. If Hien. women enol children could be made to understand the blissfulness .of a simple holiday, the vast migratory portion of the nation would learn how much more •enjoyment, health and rest could be got from the simple Iife than from. an unending effort to be "just as good" as our neighbor. Every one has to adapt advice to shit one's circum- stances; still, from what one woman has learned during many seasons of "cot- teging," a few -ideas .may be pleaned that will prove useful: Isabel Gordon Curtis, in.. Success Magazine. Morphine stands unequalled as a per- verter of -the moral cense. Whiskey may disturb the imagination and judg- ment, causing .many foolish and un- wise actions to follow its use, but mor- phine strikes deeper and creates a per- son whom the father of lies tnust recog- nize as kindred to himself. Stories that the creation of a dis- turbed brain,told in a .tanner to ap- pear so intrinsically true that the stor- ies become works of .rt, are what you will obtain from the habitual user of morphine or cocaine. I know of noth- ing -that will appeal to one of these suf fielently to enable you W get an honest reply to any question pf moment you may address. to hit., If yen should re- ceive a truthful reply it will be by aeci- dent,—It"rum the North'American Jour- nalof Homeopathy. • Cured Rheumatism Quickly. "1., dropped all liniments but lervilino because I found Xerviline the quickest to relieve pain," writes E. S. Benton of St. Johns. "If niy children are crou- py or sick, Nerviline mires. them. If a terse of cramps or stomach ache turns up, 1✓erviline is ever ready. We use . er- viline for neuralgia, rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains; It's as good as APPEARANCES. Millionaire (to ragged beggar) —You ask for alms and do not even take your hat . off. Is that the proper way to beg? Beggar—Pardon me, sir. A policeman is looking at us from across the street. If Ptake my hat off •he'll arrest me for begging; as it is, he n;,t- urally takes us for old friends.--rlie- gende Blabter. Ask for Minard's "tics. take no other. •.b THE MERRY MAKESHIFT. (Washington Star.) "I thought you were going to take a day off and enjoy it trip Into the coun- try." to give it up," replied the man with the cheerful disposition. '13u1 we did the next best thing. We got some hard-boiled egs and some canned goods, and ate them out tit the back yard.' ..,•%11¢x""' t r1h: , '.tti' Ate✓. "'1:,;. , Y a '�`° iu^ <R 1 i 1i ti's < I,3r" ;�, ,; , 1, Y ?�:��.+: •, . •{{�� ,. � , et, •,.l r .i paA 41.fi. r: any doctor," The great Canadian re- medy for the past fifty years has been Nerviline—nothing better made, price `wee. GIRL AS INDIAN GUARD. Empty and deserted stand the dozen buildings of the Teller Indian Institute. The last seventy students were divided into five groups. going to different des- tinetlons In the southwest. Supt, Bur- ton took charge of one party and three trusted employees were "aced in charge of other parties. There re -ained still a filth group of Indians to be taken to the Federal school at :Riverside, Cal., and no one could be found to take up the task until :Mss Nina Button, aged 17, and sec- ond daughter of Capt. Burton, volunteer- ed to take charge or the party. There were seventeen Indians In the party, ranging In age from ten years to twenty-two. Four of the group were young ' bucks," all weighing nearly 200 poende. •+m If every housekeeper would use Wilson's Fly Pads freely during the Summer Months the house fly peril would soon be a tiling of the past. m i • DUTCH RAILROADS. In contrast with the history of Bel- gium, Germany, France and Austria, Holhtnd alone of all .European countries presents a situation where the rail- road.; require protection from the com- petition of the canals. holland thus re- verses the general rules which apply in all other countries, Railroad develop- ment was remarkably slow fn Holland. The first Dutch railroads were short lo- cal lines while the waterway system was extensive and strongly entrenched. At length, convinced that she could not keep pace with other European euuntries by her 'motorway system alone the Dutch Government constructed an ambitious line of railroads "connecting with the international linea of Europe. The rtl.ilroade were built not with any expectation that they would be profit- able as investments, but because they were considered absolutely necessary to save time country from industrial deead- once: holland is the only country in the world in which the State has provided both rail and water highways substan- tially free of capital charge, The rail- roads are now operated it a loss to sup- plement the weterwaye, which carry 00 m nd.•-- thet affic o Holland.— a per cent. of r 3i'rom the American Review of Reviews. /fret, Coodtul gIIs /mtn'h ishan rage. • lar in his habits? Mrs. Guzzler --As reg- ttlrt.r as clockwork. He taken a drink eight times a clay, Send ford .free spinate to Dept, .I3, .:L.. N'ailanni hrttc Rr, (Thernieat t^ri.. reornntn. -r — DINNER DON'TS. A young wife sometimes le a bit puz- zled as to the requirements of her recent- ly attained position. 1f arse'!! learn what not to de, the rest will follow easily. 1.'restunably she'll soon with to entertain at dinner. A well appointed table offers a delightful avenue to social distinction, and properly cooked, well served dinners are remembered. A few don'ts, carefully observed, will aoenre auCCeos. Don't put the two brightest people together.' Don't mix sets. Genets should have congenial interests. Don't put a roan .next to his wife or on the same side of the tulle. Don't have nervous maids. Don't fail to be ready and in the drawing roots five ntinutee before the dining hour, WORRYING,- HAP Pi N ESS. The Bishop of, Manchester spealt- ing last night at a meeting at f 'urea Houee, Vt'sstflsinster, said the secret of happiness was to have. a sufficient multitude of worries. The mean who had only one worry, a blind that would not be pulled up straight by the servant, or a coal scuttle the bottom of which was al- ways commng out, - found his way to the lunatic asylum.. But the man whd had no time to dwell upon his worries because he had to go from one to another, and back again and round and xound like a squirrel in a cage, could be a perfectly happy man. RY W E NEMER eals, Weary, Watery Eyes amd, GRANULATED EYELIDS4 Murine Doesn't Smart—Soothes Eye Pait ihugia3: sial Marian Ere Rewrite, Benoit!, 21c, 50e.01.2.4 Minims Eye Salvo, in Aseptic Tubes, 25e, $1.00 EY7~-1300ES AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MurineEyelkeYraedlyCo.,Ch1Cayg0 a BETTER THAN SPANK/NG Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box W., 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any :nether her successful home treatment, with full instruetious. Send no money, but write her to -day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame tate child; the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night, ISSUE NO. 26, 1911 remummeoureemsaM0.0• yWOMENtoAN'iEf3. WOMBIN WANTED, TO TA.NE 014-• - . clers In sparo time , no experience' necessary. Our lines ospeoially usod by .• mothers and girls. Apply, Dept. A, Brit- ish Canadian In. stria Company. Albert street, Ottawa. AGENTS WANTED. ' A OheSgoav OF XI, ootraeny propositions entttcces us that none can equal ours. You will always regret It if you don't apply for particulars to Travellers' Dept., 223 Al- pert street, Ottawa. FARMS }70R SALE. . Oacres, frame 11 Dings, nein' City of tetms.ml; Apply atmtd once. London Loan Company, - London, Ont. - - DEFINED. (The Metropolitan 'lag-izine,) A prisoner was brought before a po- lice magistrate in a country town down South. The court's knowledge of law was rudimenta>y, and on English still less. The judge looked around and found that his cleric was not present. _"Here, officer," said. he, "what's the charge against this .tan?" Bigotry,' replied the policeman, "He's got three wives." The magistrate looked at the officer, evidently surprised by .sueh ignorance. "Why,—officer," he exclaimed, "that's not bigotry -that's trigonometry." BYGONES. Washingtonian—Take ai good look at ous capitol. Bove you anything in Lon- don that compares with it in the matter of stately aarchitecture? British. Visitor—Well, I stn willing to admit that it is a great deal finer than the one we--itw—pardon me, but you remember, perhaps, what happened to your capitol in the war of 11112. Washingtonian ---O, yes; but we don't talk about that any more than you do about tho-•er—battle of New Orleans. Minard's Liniment used by Physicians It would take a pretty nifty inventor to make an excuse that hasn't already been treed. Minard's Liniment Co., . Limns ted. Gents,—I have need your Minard'h Liniment in my family and also in my stables for years and consider it the best medicine obtainable. Yours truly, ALFRED POCII AV, Proprietor Iloxton Pond Hotel and Liv- ery Stables. . Every 'Ferran b intorested acid sl,redd know about the wendarfai ItaninsL Whirling Sinai The new Vagivat Sycmgrte. nest —Most conves,rnt. it cleanses instantly. &ak you druggist If he cannot supply tho 1,1841104 accept uo other. but send stump for Iliuetratud hook—seated. It gives fat pudic. ua•,r and directions invatuaele to Ladies, WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., •5y��� WlttaGamr. Ont. Conceal Agents for Canada. ut; SAVING IT. An old Yankee farther lay on his deathbed. He was so far gone that the doctor told his daughter that she could indulge hint fn anything he might crave in the matter of foed, to the end of making him happy if possible, as nioth- ing could delay the end or really hasten it. The daughter asked her father if there was any partieular thing hie ap- petite fancied. 'i'es,' whiepered the old man, "a bit of fine Farce with lute of flute and cur- rants in it." A woman neighbor, who heard the slat felliw express his desire, had a finte fruit cake made, rloh enough to produce an attack of acute indigestion in a wooden Indian. The doctor was not pleaae'l with the old man's choice, but be ingttired the next day how it suited the pilient. "Well, sir,' the daughter'relied, "fa- ther basnt had a taste. It *Is. !aUch a perfectly beautiful cake that we ha:dn't the .heart to cut into it, and se we are just keeping it for the funeral." enesestensioseemermeesinenne.samuax.'xeaszereveamirteet Y" MINISTER'S SALARY. Granting all this, however, it must he admitted that these vie marc not being pald well enough r the services they render to the community. A man„ to occupy a Canadian pulpit, must be a person of education and culture. Very few of the 'Methodist ministers are with- out a college education, and yet many of them, if the $572 salary is correct, are receiving less than the ordinary mechan- ic or clerk earns In a year. Surely they ought to be paid as much as the poorer members of their congregation are re- ceiving, 1 ecause they have to keep up an appearance socially that is not expeetod from the ordinary working moan. a Minard's Liniment LuroLerman's Friend. SWEAR WORDS. (Montreal Hereit1.) Teacher—Well, Tommy, what Is It? Ternrny—Please, mum, Willie Janes used a swear word at me. .Teacher—Dia =tet What was it he said? Tommy—Please, 1 dort't like to' say it, but if you'll repeat all the swear words veil know, I'll tell you when you come to it. m,p Blobbs—Borrowell boasts that he al- ways keeps in touch with the public. Slobbs—Naturally. Borrowed is always touching somebody. Fe lE Fek• Owing to the large daily consumption by every person, the purity of the Sugar you use is important, The purest Sugar to the world to -day is It its made from Pure Cane ,Sugar, and its poeitive • purity is u.noquailed. • Qiosentment ) MILTON L. HI;E SEY, M. Sc,, LL.D., Analyst Ge ars al ee Prcvinois1 Government n emt Ar 3 s t, write e t . "1 lawe analyzed SI..Lwrence Sugar, and' find it contains 09 99-100 to100per cent. of aure (ane Sugar, with no snpuritie; „ • re to -day. wh,atovex. Try pt. I,atvien. Sugar y 1 Ta18 ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR RiEFINiNG CO.. LIN/ITER. MONTREAL s" .s'a'x w4.,lr n 01' �r,.• g ( ef'ai�� Y rseeltegelial SHADOW 50 i►'lli-(= LONG, The Peak of Teneriffe projects a huge shadow stretching upward of fifty miles across the deep, and partly eclipsing the adjoining islands. Ex- aggerated shadows of immense site are commonly seen in many outer places. On the Harz Mountains the so-called Spectre of the Brocken throws gigantic shadows of mountain climbers into the sky, repeating -every movement made by them. The same occurs on the summit of Pambam- - area, in Peru. On the tops of Alpine peaks, and on the summit of Ben Lomond, iu Scotland, miets in one case and rare- field air in the other explain these optical illusions. The same causee produce also colored shadows, varying; at each hour of the day, and traee- .. - ablo to the dispersion of the solar rays.—From the Scientific American. , a pis Practically all Canadian clrug. gists, grocers and general dealers sell Wilson's Fly Pads. If your storekeeper does not, ask 'him why. ve A PLUCKY ROBIN. In Ladybank Auction Mart, en energetic• auctioneer had !noted a hole in the rostrum with hie ham- mer. inside this hole and behind the boarding a robin has built, its neat, where it is now witting' on four eggs. i:t treats with indifference the or- dinary visitor, and even on sale dap. notwithstanding the tumult and Dohme of the "ring" and the unusual pres.- ince of -men, cattle and dohs, and the thumping of the auctioneer's hammer within an inch or two of its neat, the brave robin sits on undismayed. Keep Minard's Liniment in the house. aoi REMARKABLE PRAIRIE GROW. In Champaign County, Illinois, exists an isolated oak grove, about three miles. long by one mule broad, which Dr. 1:I. A. Gleason, of the Tenlversity of Michigan, regards as a peculiar phenomenon. et is known as Burr Oalc Grove. It is Sur- rounded on, all sides by open prairie, and is situated at a considerable distance from the nearest stream, whereas all the other forest tracts in central Iilinols Ile along the larger watercourses, Dr. Gleas- on believes, from the character of the trees In, the grove, that It "migrated" - into Its present p081110n from the north- east. 1t hes on a large glaniel moraine, formerly, it is believed, covered with similar trees, and has been'protected from forest fires which have destroyed the remainder of i the wooded area., by the water stai,ding in the low grounds scattered throuhcnt the grove. • E.XACTiNG. • Muck.) The Camorrs. were .tot in secret. con- clave. Was there a secret assassitiation et two whirls just therm needed doing/ The fact had only to, be notified, and a member stood forwrd and offered him- self tor the hazardous service, But murmurs arose. e m re s., . iie has neither the, dramatic rede' C4 nor the creative originality to take tho '. leading part in a public trial In a man- ner conformable to thetraUtfoms of Out society!" Several voices at mule', and It was evident that lots would have to be caet afresh. M: 5i