HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-07-07, Page 2C4er Out Your Nostrils
By 6E164 Cetarthozone You
Keep Nose and Throat Free
of he 'Atria' of Con-
sumption and Catarrh.
It's supply die;nstieg to keep on
sniffcling when (:a.tarrhozouo cures so
quickly; It elea.ra array the mucous dis-
cllarge, freesthe nostrils and air pas-
sages of offensive matter, cures the
eatarrli thero ttghiy. hire. W. F.
Breach, of Chapman, writes:. "1 have
used a great many catarrh remedies,
hut none of them ever helped like Ca,
tarrhorone. It cleared out my nose
and throat, anti stopped a ringing noise
in my ears. Uatarrltuzoue is very sim-
ple end pleasant to use, and many times
better than any other catarrh remedy."
Four dniggle t has Catar•rhozone; get
it to -day. Two mouths' treatment
guaranteed to permanently cure costa
$1; sample size, 25 eents.
FOR THE THIN ARMED GIRL,
Tat girl- tvho frets because her amts
are as thin as sticks should partake of
a nourishing diet, even though elle may
want to maintain a slim figure, She
:deo ehould ruts into her arms every
night the particular fattener she finds
most effective—cream skimmed trona
milk, almond oil or the special brand of
cold cream she buys. She should put
into her, eveuln;; frocks sleeves made
filmy fabric, which will veil the arms to
the elbow only just sufficieutly to dis-
guise the fact that the arms are lean
without hiding their pretty color. If
the color needs to be improved the arme
may be treated with cold Bream and
powder before the dance, but every ves-
tige of the cosmetic crust be rubbed
away before the dress is put on. The
process of rubbing should be undertalcen
at least three-quarters of an hour before
party time. It le a good plan for the
girl whose arms are too thin and inclined
to look scarlet to put on her long kid
gloves some time before she :starts for
the party to warns the arms and leave
them of a delicate color and one that
v'lli match the hands.
ts s l bwa �aest, rG°rt``i�, ed '
ur
`heat, rashes, eczema
core feet., slings an
i
aiste s. A akin food 2
1 Aid Druotes and Storm -64 "a
PREFERRED `SAL:
A Missourian from the Ozarks recent-
ly '.rent to the citsr to Ree the sights.
Re had never been he a big city before.
•Ee walked down the street, looking iu
the windows and eujoying himself huge-
ly. At one plane he saw a sign, "Wom-
an's Exebange,"
The mountaineer hurried into the
store. which was filled with various
speciments of feminine handieaaft.
Ill this the woman's exchange?" he
asked.
"It ie," replied a very tall, very gaunt
and very spenaterlike person behind the
counter.
"Be you the woman?" and he he eyed
her keenly.
"r guess I aro."
'Waal, I guess Pll keep Sal," he said
apologetically, hurrying out. Spokane
Review.
American and Canadian scien-
tists tell us that the common
house fly is the cause of more di-
sease and death than any other
agency. Wilson's Fly Pads kill
all the flies and the disease germs
too.
IN A THUNDERSTORtNI.
Deaths from lightning average about
five in a million each ,year, in the Unit-
ed States, and they occur more fre-
quently in proportion, in. the country
than in the city. The safest place dur-
ing a thunderstorm is said to be a trol-
c'ar; the most dangerous an open win-
dow or the shelter of a tree.—Boston
Tra necript.
4r#
NO TIME WASTED.
(From Success Magazine.)
Olaf Larson, everting In amillinery
warehouse, backed into an elevator shaft
and fell down five storeys with a load of
boxes. .Horror-stricken, the other em-
ployees, rushed down the stairs only to
find him picking himself unharmed out
of the rubbish.
Ess de boss matt?" he whispered cau-
ttoesly-. "Tell 'em Ay had to comedown
for nails anyway."
The man who stinte his wife to keep
up his club dues has no business to won-
der why marriage is a 'failure,
r..
MONEY WEARS OUT; QUICKLY.
Wastage Through Circulation on Bri-
tish Gold and Silver Coins.
It Is the duty or each loyal subject not
merely to refuse gold cola that is under
a certain weight but to break it.
"Every person," the act reads, "shall,
by himself ur .uthere,eat, break or de-
face such cuin tendered to Trint in pay-
meut,and the person tendering the same
shall bear the lues."
iiut in spite ur Chia act It is • a risky
ln•siuess interfering with coins which you
utas suspect to be under weight or spuri-
ous. Some rnontils ago a (arlmsby wo-
man offered a half sovereign In pay-
ment of goods to a local shopkeeper. Tee
latter put the eodn in a testing machne,
and as it broke in two, refused to take
It.
The cola, however, was pronounced by
experts to be perfectly genuine, and when
the case was taken into a court of law
the shopkeeper was ordered to refund
ten shillings to the customer.
Mousy, both gold and silver, wears out
at a startling rate. Tt is reckoned that
there is usually a hundred, million pounds
ir, gold coin In England, a very large
Proportion
t ongtironoms of 1banke 1 Yet t1 in
that
which is in active circulation the wastage
Is so great that during every twelve
months seventy thoussted pounds worth
of gold and silver are rubbed off into
fine dust,—Pearson's Weekly.
SAFETY FOR CHILDREN •
DURING HOT WEATHER
Every mother knows, or should know,
the danger her baby runs during the hot
summer months. Summer complaints
come quickly and develop so rapidly that
often before the mother realizes her
baby is ill he is beyond all help. Every
mother of small children should keep
a box of Baby'e Own Tablets in the
house. A Tablet now and. then will keep
baby's Lowela working regularly and his
little stomach sweet --this le the secret
of keeping baby healthy and of warding
off cholera iufantum, diarrhoea, dysen-
try and all other dreaded sinnmer com-
plaints. The Tablets are guaranteed
free from all injurious drugs and may
o given to the newborn babe with per -
feet safety. They are sold -by all medi-
eine dealezh, or by mail at 25 cents a box
from The i)r. Williams Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
A FLAT WORLD.
(Vancouver Province.)
The ancients thought the world was flat,
1'zn really not surprised at that,
We'd find it flat, I dare say,
If we were living in their day.
Just think. they had no autos then,
No show girls to delight the men,
Nu pipes to smoke and no cigars,
No cocktails served at handsome bars.
No bridge to play and no pink teas,
No liners speeding o'er the seas,
No yellow journals and no flats,
No women's monstrous picture hats,
Ne tarif problem to attack,
No gowns that button up the back.
No end seat hogs with manners rude,
No monkeying with the price of food.
No ice bills, no cold storage eggs,
No bunco steerers and no yegga,
No trolley cars with clang and whirr,
No Teddy to keep things astir—
Say, is it any wonder that
The. a4rcients thought the world was flat.
PILES E -at M. l
Mistilition Methai1'
e4
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to euro
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 re-
quested.. Immediate relief and perman-
ent cure assured. Send no money, but
tell others of this offer. Write to -day
to Mrs, M. Summers, Box P. 8, Windsor,
Ont.
i'1
NEW BED NEEDED.
"During the days of gold fever in Cali-
fornia," said an old sea captain, "our
ship was so crowded teat you could
hardly get a place to sleep. `Captain,
said a. man when we were three days
out, `I have just got to have some place
to sleep'
"'Where have you been sleeping?' .t
asked.
"'T have been sleeping on a sick man,'
he passenger said, 'but he's getting bet-
ter naw."—From Success leragazMe.
.1.111111
PEACOCKS GETTING SCARCE.
The fad of the Eastern rich of hav-
ing peacocks 'to enhanoe (the 'beauty
of their parks has just brought people
in this country to realize how scarce
these birds are. 01 Hunter,a. local
horse buyer, recently promised a
friend in Pennsylvania that he would
Bend him a peacock. When he gave
the promise Mr. Hunter thought it
would be no trouble to 'obtain ono,
as a few years ago they were plentiful
in Decatur co f.
He started out the other day to
buy the fowl, but before he succeed-
ed in finding one he drove more than
one hundred miles: Inquiry develop
ed the fn^I. that peafowls are bought
up as rapidly as possible by the East-
erners at fanny prices. Mr. Htuiter's
specimen attracted as much attention
here in this city as some rare bird
from a foreign country, Ile it was the
first seen here for years,---Greennbuty
Correspondence Indianapolis News.
'•-.•
New Use for Sotles In Chicago.
Henceforth seeks will be warn on t),o
feat, nor around the family savings. Poe-,
talYsavin:gs banks have eoree.— Clttear)
ldc*L
amrAti
JUNE i1RDES
What more appropriate Wedding Gift for a
young housekeeper than a set of
E B. EDDY'S INDURATED F1BREVVARE
Comprising Tub, Pails, Dish Pan, etc.
dsonao In appearance—Lasting A lifetime
.All Grocers.
AN' All y .R.S PET.
Signor Gabriel itnunzie is' not only
a, great writer, 1» man of great origi.
realty. At his yr at Settignono, near
Florenee, he lam a.med a little sala-
mander which eve get upon the writ-
ing table, which , 'considered belonged
to him and his m tsar. The salamander
was a general pet, and was looked upon
as the household ;god, Three years he
lived with the poet, and then, like all
Pete, he died, mnoh . to the grief of his
master, and the French eonternpo.arv,
from which we take.'tire foregoing, tells
us that tete., author of "Francesca. da
Rimini" actually trhad tears.
That D'Anttirueie's -grief far his little
friend did riot end with tears is evi-
denced. by-` lde fete cit to -day, says tite
London (lobe, By the side of the
hearth whiali the salamander loved ao
well, D'Anrtunzio h I erred buried, under
the g reat. mantieplmee, The opening of
the little *milt 'is el eed by a black mar-
ble slab upon .who In letters of gold
can be read; 'Beattie salamander sac-
rum." No visitor wit() cella at the Villa
of Setignano fails to have his attention
drawn to the little tomb, and on the
writing table,wItere ',lie salamandeir took
this ease in hippie; days, the visitor
will notice a little ley in silver gilt in-
closed in a silver offer. It is the key
of the iron door of the tiny tomb.
D'Annunzio, who ' revels in myths and
legends, does not comprehend why the
salamander shall not yet rise again..
Have You a "'Irlteezy" Chest?
Means your•troubt, is deep seated. To
delay is dangerous, A41.the inflammation
willYbe drawn out rn ene'day by apply-
ing Nerviline. It pt etratos through the
pores of the skirt, relievee inflammation
and thus prevents seriou,3 Consequences.
For sore throat, week chest and tenden-
cy to colds, no preeeriptien is better
than Nerviline. Per nearly fifty years'
it has been Canada's great household re-
medy. Twenty-five. Ants buys a large
bottle.
THE SW S GUARD.
:, r1 anst':>rr estion as., to the
'eaeon fare Po se's .body-
guard the "Swiss 'Guard, a , cor-
respondent soya: In short, Because
they .are natives of Switzerland. Tho
guard came into being in the reign
of Pope Julius. II., who asked his
friend Peter van Hertenstein, . canon
of Lucerne Cathedra., to send him 200
Swiss men atarms to protect his
person. The assembly at Zurich con-
sented to the enitment of the men,
and in Sanuary, 1600, the guard, cal i-
manded by a young nobleman, Cas-
per von Millen, entered. the Eternal
City.
In the 400 years of its existence the
gaard has made an honorable record_
They fought well when fighting was
necessary, but of late deadly weapons
have been laid aside and the tune -
tion of the b vel now is to act as a
guard of hoar to the Pope.--Frozn
Switzerland.
The genuine Wilson's Ply Pads
are by far the best fly killers
made. Every housekeeper should
use them. all Druggists, Grocers
and General ;;teres sell them.
UNREA:' REMBRA1' DT.%
On a recent vlyago Chief Engineer
Galloway, of the+,w"eitn .'iner .iaapland,.
was showing a Texan ever the ship. They
got to talking gad Galloway said it
seemed a pity that American millionaires
were bringing so many Ettr'oppeau art
treasures to this country nowadays.
"It's hardly right,": he argued, "that
'nen who just happen to have the money
should be able to take fembrandts and
Van Ducks from countries; that have had
them for generations,';
"Theta' so," agreed the Texan. "Those
fellows just go over to 'Europe and buy
'em up, don't therm Why, say, Gallo-
way, not ono in ten% eevr read 'oral"—
Saturday Evening Post,
Lots of us never get any bouquets
thrown at us till the day of the funeral,
THE EARTH'S CORE.
At a meeting of the iieisnlotogical
Association at The Hague Prof.
Weichert asserted that his studies of
the var'yirrg velocity of earthquake
tremors passing through the interior
of the globe led to the conclusion
that the earth consists of a central
core of iron or steel about 5,581) milts
in diameter surrounded with a stony
shell 930 miles in 'thickness.
Between the outer solid rind and
the inner layer of rock covering the
metallic core he thinks there is a
layer of liquid or plastic material
lying a little less than twenty miles
below the surface of the earth.—Prom
the Scientific American.
Wire
7
.I1t
11
(.Is
My mare, a very valuable one, was
badly bruised and cut by being caught
in a wire fence. Some of the wounds
would not heal, although I tried many
different medicines. Dr. .Belt •tdvisetl
me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, dilut-
ed first, then stronger as the sores be-
gan to look better, until after threat
weeks, the sores have healed, and, beat
of all, the hair is growing well, and is
2.1`0'1.' WRITE, as is moat always the
ease in horse wounds.
F. M. DOUCET.
Weymouth.
• MAY'S PINK FLOWERS.
You will find the wood lily In the
woods.
Turk's cap lily is blossoming in the
lowlands.
Rocky woods show the pdetty trumpet
honeysuckle.
Low and sandy spots appeal to painted
cup (figwart).
]Pink azaleas are lovely, but persist in
growing in swamps.
That pretty crowfoot, the wild col-
umbine, is found in woodlands.
To find milkwart (fringed polygala)
penetrate into the depths of the wods.
Calypso, a lovely pink orchis, has the
urilcinciness to actually hide itself in
boo.
Moss pink (phlox subulata) clothes
w;hnfe hiIlsfdcs in, the rocky wcodlarliis.
Rhododendrons are beginning to turn
Some mountainous woodlands into things
of beauty.
4ay
IOW MANY CORNS •
HURT YOUR FEET?
If you haven't tried Putnam's Corn
Extractor, who haven't used the article
that will remove corns, callouses and
sore foot lumps In the shortest time.
Don't waste another cent in plasters,
pads or salves—get the guaranteed Corn
.Reliever, Putnam's Painless Corn and
Wart Extractor. It ants quickly, never
pains, removes the corn forever. Price 25
cents.
THINKING. AND WALKING.
(Montreal Herald,)
The average American never walks,
because he thinks It saves tlmo to ride
The average Canadian Is about the same,
only not quite so much so. Therefore
the observation of Mayor Gaynor that he
while always
a kingoshould appeal tot work
putting rattier a new view on the ease.
I1 walking is not a waste of time, hut
a help to the profitable enjoyment of It
and every man who has accustomed
himself to the exercise knows that that
is what It Is—then perhaps the rushing
trolley car Is not quite so time -saving as
it looks.
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria,
Electric Lamps of Low Tension.
The German General Electric Society
nom manufactured metallic filament
lamps to bo run at the low tension of
14 volts, giving lights of 10, 15 mad 15
candlepower. They cost about half the
price of metallic filament lamps spade
for tensions of 110 and 220 volts, •and
are said to be very durable. Their ali-
mentation is rendered' possible by means
of transformers, which reduce t'lte fila-
ments have to be long and thin, but
those used with bow tension are short-
er, thicker and cheaper. It is asserted
that the light yield of a lamp is ithereas-
ed when used at low tension.
e'eileele'",e05`1"' )a: At ,1'3' {N, .:troll N+`\' . .: btu.-. irt,',i„vr: ,.,r,y
•
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iisH1E
STAM DARO
'ARTICLE
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EVEEN1EAE
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t,MAoe p�V2°NT°0MO514 �
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EOPLE'
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MACE
s ISSUE .NO, 27, 1911
e-sttewerw.a.wein
WOMEN WANTED.
W OMEN WAN'L'ED, TO TAICP) OR -
vv se dors in spare time ; no experience
scy
rnnecesothoraary. and girlsOur,lines Applyespe, Deplallt. Aused, l3rltby-
teh Canadian Inftstriat Company, 228
Albert street, Ottawva.
AGENTS WANTED.
......,....Z
A GENTS WANTED—A STUDY of r
rt. other agency propositions convinces
us that none can equal ours, You' will
always regret it if you don't apply for
particulars to Travellers' Dept., 228 AL»
here street, Ottawa.
.4...•01.0
FARMS FOR SALE.
OR SALE' --SPLENDID FARM, 100
•x' acres, frame buildings, near City of
London; cheap under mortgage. bass
terms. Apply at once. London Loan
Corttpany, London, Ont.
ho cannot I. acccpr no Si,her,
but send ntuup for Illustrated
book—leafed. Itgivea full partic-
ulars and dlrectlen, invaluable to tunes.
WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.,
WIis ecru Ont. General Agents for Can a.
•
THE D,ARADIA B IIEWSPAPE11
DIIECTOAY FOH 1911
IS lutereslnd and sboulrt know
about the wonderful
MARVEL, Whirling Spray
The new Vagh ,i.Syricge. gest
—Most convenient. it clesoeea
instantly. Ask yeo,
drugg@tforl
We have Just received from the pnb-
lisi.ers, A. i'fcliim, Limited, of iblontreal
and Toronto, a atopy of the 1311 Edition,
of the Canadian Newspaper Directory.
'i'hie Is the seventh edition of this vat-
uai,le wuret, which fill:; e. very real treed
or. the desk of every businees man,
whether he is an advertiser or not.
Tho Canadlatz :\ew52spaper I)trlctory
lists and duscrlbes l,u periodicals in
Caught and .Newfoundland.. Of these 135
are dally, 1,108 n eokly or send -weekly,
!:8.i monthly or semi-monthly, and 23 are
pt:allshed lasts ,"roclnentiy. This is a con-
ai,lerable increase over the last edition.
:n addition to title, the Directory sup-
plies a c.rmpre'tensive Gazetter, giving
th
rail pop
. elegrapheand bankingt facilities
atsd other interesting features or every
newspnper city, town and village In
Ca rade.
This work canlair,i over CI pages. It
is spleudfdly bound and is cerrairly a ere-
dir- One to the publisher's and to f.'an-
eallea newspapers generally.
A. McKim, Limited, are partirulerly
well qualified to edit and peblish this,
the standard book of reference on Canad-
ts.tt pubilcatLone. They are the pioneers
in the Advertising Agency field in the
Dominion, the McTilm &genry having
been founded In Montreal In ;Tannery,
18t;0, twenty-two years ago, by jr. Anson
Mm[ int, who is still at the head of the
business.
During all this time they have been the
acknowledged leaders in this line In Can-
ada, and the Agency businesat has been
developed from a very small beginning—
then performing only the fnnetlons oC
the middle-man—to a very large produr-
Ila enterprise, which runs Into the mil-
lions.
IL floes without saying then that no
other Agency Is in closer tonrh with the
publishere of the Dominion than ;4i:nnint'e
and they are therefore able to ret tile
Most reliable leformetton. The pricy or
the 1011 Directory is $2.00.
'.-i
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
HIS STAR OF MERCY l -IAD SET.
Little Arthur 11iaa very proud of
his lnerriborehip in the "ba-nd of
mercy." He wore the badge, a small
star, as if it were a policeman's in -
sigma, and could often be heard re-
proving the other boys for their
cruel treatment of dogs and cats.
But one day a lady of the neigh-
borhood wile asteonished to find him
in the very act of tormenting the cat
meat Cruelly. She protested, "Why.
Arthur, what are you doing? I
thought you belonged to the band
of mercy.'
"I did," he said. "but I lost my
star."—Prom the Metropolitan.
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in
Cows.
THE FOREIGN KNIFE.
(Ottawa Citizen.)
The European foreign element in Ot-
tawa, especially the Poliacks, have been
getting somewhat out of hand lately, and
on friday night there was a serious stab-
bing affray. The use of the knife and
revolver has become altogether too conti-
nual among these people In Montreal,
Toronto and Hamilton, but so far they
have given !ittte trouble 1n the city. Use
of the knife or the gun should be put
down with a strong hand by the local
authorities, and the most effecff've man-
ner in which to do thio Is to deal out a
few stiff sontorv's to early offenders.
MOD hen 'Von want to clear your
house of flies, see that you get
Wilson's Fly Pads. Imitations
are always unsatisfactory.
A REMEDY FOR 1-11CCOUGi-i.
(European Edition of the N. Y. 23erald,)
Hiccugh Is a sudden and spasmodic
contraction of the diaphragm, determin-
ing a brusctue sheet to the walls or the
abdominal and thoracic cavity, and is ac-
companied by a rough and inarticulate
sound caused by the sudden closure and
sonorous vibration of the vocal cords.
dmatesmieltesmpoeaging sthidsagreaesyltm
there is one recommended by Dr. Petit, or
Beaumont, which although not really new
Is but little known, It has the merit
of being extremely simple and is said to
be remarkably efficaciotts.
It consists simply In swallowing' as
quickly as possible a tablespoonful of
powdered sugar without any admixture
with water. The hiccough will be Im-
mediately stopped. If it comes on again,
the same remedy again will be found
srccessful.
Witat is the action of the powdered
auger? Probably It sets up a kind of
reflex action. The sugar certainly playa
no specific rale in thi.*, case, and it is
probable that: any inert powder would
have the same effect.
Dr. P, etit. has made use of this remedy
for some years and it hart rarely failed.
Aeecrdingly he rcoommends recourse to
it even when the ease of hiccoughs may
have resisted alt the standard romedles.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper,
R+4
More Greenbacks Than Gray Matter,
young D l2lilori, Is
tetra feat! ori int her
Cap.
Ethel—tea ; a' goose feather,