HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-08-18, Page 2HERE WILL
ST
nuelveememeesuelacrouhausemeceeleaemeeveaoh
If To any person of means
the above is a pertinent
question.
$ BONDS represent the
safest kind of, an invest-
rent as the payment of
both priadi:paland inter-
est is,guaranteed by the
corporation issuing the
bond.
'5 We :, would like an
opportuiity to place be-
fore you a list of bonds
that afford not only abso-
lute safy but splendid
inte#est:return.
1( Your tquiry will re-
ceive pp#3,iipt attention.
,
)tk
MONTREAL.
AND
0
URITIES
P® ATION
LIM sn
b;i 'Qp' MON ' L BiJILDI G
'!;'ONCE AN UE N STS. •
TAR NTO
SWOIDE AND THE PRESS.
(Niagara Falls, N.Y., Gazette.) •
At eunferenee of the American Acad-
emy of Medicine at Les Angeles a com-
mittee appointed to inquire into the
commsof suicide recommended that the
press : be requested, not to publish ac-
counts of suicide cases. 1'he argument
is thy; familiar c,ne of the effect of sug-
gestion upon tweak minds.
The ergurnerst effects • other things
than the press and entire evils than one.
Almost every human mind is suscept-
ible to influences exerted not only by
newspapers, but by books, sermons, Na-
tures, theatres and table talk. The ef-
fect of the influence, however, is de-
pendent not lapon •the thing from which
it flows, but ,upon the mind ti,pon which
it sets. That which effects au ilssane
mind unhealthfnliy is wholesome for the
sene. The publication of details of sui-
,Ida maybincline one mat to follow the
example that may deter ten others from
Bourses that tend to suicide.
'Mien, for example, the press. publish-
es that one man kills'hinisbll for a even-
-ton, another because of lossea•in specs
]&tion, ' another because. `qfdrink, and
Still anether -because•of•nbeer- tivcatielees
• 'v'°t lifre;; ;the; effect rip25n'aa'na betas •wi
certainly' not :be .that , pro jatxtt{£` yi.
sul+v,"7tae. but of refraining from .htai rue-;
The business of a•-.rtoetor is to deal
with the unhealthy and'insane. A news-
paper is for sane people.
TO FIGHT,',THE TUSSOCKS.
1+'rom New England carver a plea of
figiating the til;node moth, which, if
effective, is -worth trying, The plan is
,;slits sitnele, and is deseribed ns fol-
lU1t e: •..
it si o[ 411 yen 'catetl a caterpillar
O two, Insfurrlbly those of a wander.,
i 1g habit, atdtll til if possible. This
4-ottee the rest bi easy. The little worm
is then induedde to partake of your
hospitality in the shape of watered.
'lettuce leaves. • lie will probably like
the diet and will feast ou the • leaves,
\S!lten be 71aa gorged to the full and ab-
sollltely refustea'to have another dish,
you turd your wormy guest loose, If
you feel like it you can invite hire to
eerlee. aagafn, ilon'1l be safe in doing
this, for there's no danger of his return-
iug. floc tb first day or so after the
caterpillar has left your doorstep he'll
be feeling fine -and will strut --no crawl
—about among his fellows telling the
tale of the watered iettnee leaf meal.
Then he, will begin to feel sick. A lit-'
tle later hit will be qua. 'mined by his
mates. Why? Simply because he has
ea.terpiliar cholera, sometimes called the
wilt disease. 'And during the• thne
that be has twee at large he has
spread it well about the neighborhood
—among • his own `1<sn,9, of course
Within the week the in.leete will be
lying dead in row$ ort lawn, and side-
ooalke, according to New England
stone,
Prof. T' tif, of TTarvard, sans that
the dirt of- Wailtred Ietture gives the
ins.sni•k eaterndI tr' the cholera. and be
ly of the`nniinion-that it will -»rove effi-
caeiens, FIe bag experimented with the
lumens -ail arid• (tipsy moth. also. and
find; that the "wilt digoase" spreads
tjniekly among then; after a feed of the
watered lettuce leaves. The plan is
being tried in many pl'es in the t1nited
:Metes; end if it sueered it will peeve a
cheap• and nasi' remedy. But it is too
late to do much (his year.
Only Jealous of ice Microbes.
"Do you realize that the ice water tank
you have Just drunk from may be swarm
Ing with microbes?" asked the fussy
health faddlst, Just as we had finished
refreshing ourselves, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. "Yes' I do," we answer-
ed defiantly. We mopped our perspiring
faces as we spoke and attempted to pull
our wilted collar together In front for
dignit7's sake_ "And aren't you afraid
of those microbes in the ice water?"
"No sir: we are Jealous of them."
"As ll/ear Perfection as Possible"
40.
Su ar
id Marvelous Recovery
Fro ti indigestion;"
Montreal Man So 111 With Dyspepsia
Thought He Would Die
Cured by Dr. Hamilton's Pills
tl° —the best known to modern medicine
tt/ --is the active prhtoiple which snakes
so much better than erciinary physics. While thoroughly effective, they never
gripe, purge or cause, nausea, and never lose their effectiveness, One of the
best of the NA-DRIfeCO line,
25c. a box. 111)your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25u. and we
will mall them. 23
National Drat am I {"wonical Company of Canada, Limited, - - memo el.
ceracerearivereatesaiewseatessesnoweerteesesteeenteeeseaseses
GOLF CLUB.U'SG STIONS.
1\'nen you are t i lc t o club and,
invited to ala a Iron:rte'ne fur any-
thing you: desire' ael',v> t`a provide your
41 ld il'3 longer.
r, ploite dies-
lier' gat•d them,
With soar' iron
• a hollowing
ahead the
't think 1
self with a• hard pa
Some players, not
ons; but it is betas
as the cavity pre:
loaves an ideal br
i,Joyer.
After driving
eorrec t explana
was going so
;\]+vo.ys use
A nibltuk
Before
other pia•
(gall sto
No more convincing evidence was
ever put on paper than the following
letter from one of Montreal's well-
known citizens, Mr. D. R. Larose, of
338 J oliette Street.
"Permit me to write you a few
word, concerning Dr. klamilton'h.
Pills. I suffered from dyspepsia and
indigestion for five years: 1 suffered
su much that I could hardly Lattend
to my • work. I was weak • and .lost
all+ ;eoul;age. I enjoyedTO teat until
I; deeaded =to-._ follow your �.treataneett,
stet lei; 1 ;yon advertionratint
In, the lraptr,o n1;1 gr<.tfttaul\,iraii .i`.;
ilii tddia1tely: ,began,•:: to feet better. I
'axp now usiJig the second.iiox and I
-feel so 'well; that ' I waist' to tell you
that 1 uwe this great change to your
famous pills. I recommend thein to
every person who is suffering from
dyspepsia. Your grateful servant D.
R. Larose, 338 Joliette St., Montreal,
P. Q.
Let all who bane weak stomachs,
and those • who suffer with indigestion,
headaches, biliousness, know they
eau be perfectly cured by Dr. Ram-
iltoir's Pills. Successfully usedfor
many years, mild anti safe, 25c per
box, all dealers, ee The Caderh-
ozone Co., Kingston, Ont.
u a caddy.
I,xalt.h)'an-
valt until:',thb
go 'tribune. .'
ick3r devices
kill some
ers who have
hat Wilson's
times more,
carpets and
fly catch -
Ther
on th
flies, b
tested
Fly Pa
and do no
furniture lik
ers.
HOT %(
(Phil
Our. fright
been follow a°t'
cooler days, r
on the other
tens•torridilx'.'
the British `.
has sought It
tion in the
The wbrkat
toils;
NO hirkeat
parched„
N u wind bre
less;
In the vias
boils,;
i!•
When
its et
we'
gla
sit
0
REGIS I N G.
vires;.)
, that 'have
spell of
nterpart
r.;&n. in-
ee�
la versifier
of the situa-
Wherever Good Sugar is known
and appreciated you find St. Law-
rence Sugar taking the lead over
all ethers.
Why not get the best—especially as
it costs no more than the ordinary
Sugar. St. Lawrence Sugar is Ile-
90-1T.
to 100 per cent, pure.
�
51'. LAWRENCE SUGAR t,EFIN-
iNG CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL.
POWER OF AN AiR BRAKE.
Some idea of the power of an air
brake may be gained from the follow-
ing faete;
it takes a powerful locomotive draw-
ing a train of. ten Passenger cars. a• die-:
tante of about five miles to reach a
speed of sixty miles and hour on a
straight track. The brakes will stop
the same train from a epeed of sixty
miles an hour in 700 feet. roughly it
may be Slated that a train may be stop-
ped by, the braises in about :1 per cent.
of the' distance that nrmst be covered
to give it its speed.—Scientific ConFspeo-
tus.
Many a woman saris under false col -
ora who doesn't paint.
MISTOOK KING FOR BAKER.
A service pacer relates an amusing
story of tang Louis, of Bavaria, says
an exchange. His Majestywas much
annoyed on one occasion when the sol-
dier on guard at the palace gates neg-
lected to present arms. The truth was
the Soldier did not know His Majesty by
si;vitaa
why don't you present arms?" the
lamer asked, angrily. "Don't you know
to whom you are Indebted for your daily
bread?"
The sentry glared angrily at the King,
and. imagining him to be tite army bak-
erreplied:
"So you are the miserable son of a
baker who furnishes the soldiers with
breams. are you? Well, I should like to
have you b.' yourself in sonle quiet place
I'd spread your ungainly anatomy over
three kingdoms: I'd make dough of you!"
,
tia neglected
he 'morning's
ue arch piti-
1f
Im•.the silence
sbegin to boil,
•elleto elo, and
•perieneee of
s. nights,. we
e • the. faeility
general dis-
k of flash -
LIONG .ray
In thcs
break sig:
'whittle tier
43 mita
balloon
aloft by
with soxit
was of a .'sle u
be purchtttipi
It was sett
postal
the fl
desee
same
about
retest
proem
Minard's '1 utliutent• Co„ 1�inritcd.,
t;;entlemen -in .nine, '98, 1 had by
band and wrist bitten and badly mangled
by a vicious horse 1 suffered greatly
for several days, aid the tooth ,tete re-
fused to Beal until your, agent gave me
•a bottle of KIN RD' ! 'LINIMENT,
NT,
which I began using. The effect was
magical; in fiVe hours the pain, had
ceased and in two weeks the wounds
bad completely here,; •and my hand
and arm were well es 'ever.
Yours truly
• A. E. ROY,
Carriagge Maker.
St, Antoine, P.Q.
:ROCKED THE BOAT.
In the stream by the Asphodel Medows,
That is known as the :River ,.'Styx,
In the care of a chap named Charon
There's a fool in a nasty fix.
Ito is chained by the shrinking ankle,
For the sons of Fools he's the goat--
he groans all dal'
2n his feeble way,
the fellow who rocked the boat"
When the storm is high and the 1)illows
wash the craft that the Wool is in,
There's a grin on the face of Citaron—
A most diabolical grin
:!.ilii he leans with his fiendish leering
In the
craziest And hehug sgthe; blade
At the cringing shade
Of the fe;loat who rockets the boat.
And the imps In the ;stream of darkness
"rear the rooks with a shriek of glee,
And the trembling shade on the keyboard
Oh a pitiful sight is he;
Atul from now till the break of doomsday
Be shan scream from his parching
throat;
But he'll never get through
Witi1 the puniehntent due
To the fellow who rocked the boat.
Baltimore Sun.
n
i.
to ItbO N.
hent reeled-
toy balloon,
in 2 ;Sours and.
oat irltereet."The
etiwhich,is kept
;louse saturated
e substarlee, and
cater :melt as may
:.any toy store.
onl'coing with a
it requesting
data about the
and to mail the
to of travel Waft
•and when it was
orthwest gale in
MURPHY'S MAIL,
A freckle-fateed girl stopped at the
post office and yelled out: "Anything
for the 3litrphys?"
"No, there is not," said the poet -
Master.
":anything; for .lane Murphy?"
"Nothing."
"Anything for Ann Murphy?"
".Anything; flit` Tom Murphy?"
"Anything for Pro '14urphy?,r
"No, not a
"A.uything 1e,r Jerry Murphy?".
"Nothing at all." -
"Anything for Lire Murphy?" •
nor fur Pat Murphy.. nor Den-
His "hi rj hy, nor for Pett' Murphy, nor
Paul Murphy. nor John. laegk nor Jim,
hlurPhti' aior sol -ane• Murphy, dead liv-
ing. unborn, aiaiive sem foreign, etvll-
ized, savage or berbar`eue,..male or fe-
male, black or • white ,franciileeel or dis-
franc:hi:<ed, natural cr othe wise,.,.4 No!
there is positively nothing 1 ulividuaily,
,jointly, severally now and forever."
The girl looked at the p•mt:paster in
astonishment and said: "Please see i£
there is anything for Clarenee Mur-
phy."—National Monthly.
SUMMER MONTHS FATAL,
TO SMtft.L CHILDREN.
• The eumneer months •aie the hard-
est of the year on small aflame
Cholera infantunl, Diarrhoea,,' 'dysen-
try and stomach troubles am all
common at this time, and many a
precious life is entitled out after only
a few hours illness. As a safeguard,
mothers should keep Baby's Own
Tablets in the house. An occasional
dose of the Tablets will prevent atom -
:telt and bowel troubles, or it the trou-
ble comes on suddenlef; will bring the
little ones through safely. Mrs. Larry
DeGrace, Mizonette, N. B., writes: "Last
summer my baby suffered greatly front
her stomach and bowels and nothing
helped her 'till I began giving her Baby's
Own Tablets, They regulated her bow-
els, sweetened her stomach, and now
she 'is a big, healthy, happy child. The
Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or
by Mall at 25 - cents a -box-. from The
Dr, • Wililame'.'.Medicine CO„ .. Broekeilia -
M ina
es Distemper
A trb
a»ed 92
recently
pedition
be prtoud
Mg a. lett,
was dying
lru,i�hruelc,
Herbst who,
railway fareep•,
tort across 1116 nitintitxins.
In his scud; t,Y•a veteran Swiss was a
gulde and knaw.•'the route, tor he had
co•rered It severe/ 'times . on visits to his
family, but Ott tn!f9 oneasion he was de -
p. snow on the menu-
younger days, though
day a7ad upright in his
AT 92.
named Pabst,
to his horne
an Alpine ex -
Alpinist would
nig. UH recely-
other. aged 114,
in Tyros, near
like to see hitn.
not alae nioney for the
,melted to set out on
nayed by the
tarns, and. of. Co?
se fast as in hi
bks is still heal'
bearing. '
Herbst arrliveal': too i late to see his
mother. but was ;t•�o time for her funeral,
day started 011 .Iiia return Journey to
Zurich, *here ltrt': arrived safely after
which- be attendeli, anti on the following
walking over 20 tentless aneosa valleve,
forests .and thou, tains} R
says that hle -
in the Alps.,
Pall Mall Gahett
gulda•
It be his last journey
eva ..correspondence
e r`
LARGEST FRENCH AEROPLANE.,
"Pie largest aoltpjsls ne, in France le a
Harman machines 'with' a wing span of
65 feet and a sly #eii of only 21 34 miles
an hour. The imealleet is a Deperru's;n
aeroplane ha,vieig la lifting surfaes of
only a little ramie 'than 104) rirluart fret
and a speed of i;; smiles an hour.
ISSUE NO. ' '43, 1911
WOMEN WANTED.
IAJ RITE TO VS TO-DATVon QT -7.11t
csholce line of Agents' supplies. No
outlay necessary. They are money -malt-'
ets. ,App13O. C, I. Co., Liurited, 228 Al".
bet`s streetly, ttawa, Ont.
W. ANTED—Ladies to do plain and.
light sewing; at...home, .-whole or.
snare time. Good pay;' work sent any'.
distance; charges paid: send stamp for";.
Co
In
Pull parlHlcuh•
oehi,ts.ne;. National M'anufaotur-
Every . ®man
is interested and 'should know
nhotlt the wondered
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Tine neiv Ve iptit S'yrinte. ,.ai*
-.Most 000 stm5nrrtlytmt. 1r cles,eoo
in. Ask you(
druggist foe i
xi
If be cannot supply the
MARVt• I. accept nu other,
but send stamp tor Illustrated
book • eased. it glvee full perdu -
Ware and directions invaluable to ladies, ,
WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.,
Wauseon, Ont. General Agents for Cann( a.
WHAT IT IS TO LAUGH.
A Scientific Explanation --Historic
Personages Who Never Laughed.
What is laughter'. An American hu.
ruorist .has called it "an undignified wiit-
4;,in.g of ithe human mouth, accompanied
by a:, tibiae resembling a cough in the ef-
fort to avoid swallowing a chestnut."
"Laughter,"• says Prof. Sir Charles
13c11, "is a convulsive action of the dia-
phragm. In this State the person draws
a full breath and throws it out in in-
terrupted, short and audible cachinna-
tions. This eonvulsion of the diaphragh
is the principal part of the physical.
manifestation of laughter. •
"But there are several accessories, es-
pecially the :sharp vocal utterance aris-
ing from the violent tension of ties
larynx and the expression of the fea-
tures, this being a more ,intense form, of
the smile. In ektreme,clilses the eyes are
moistened by the effusioti4rom the lach-
rymal glands."
There are some people who cannot
laugh- -who are wholly unable to enjoy
either the psysical or the mental luxury
of a laugh: Thus, it was said of Willsana
111. that he was utterly at a loss to un-
derstand what could be got out of
laughter except loss of djjnity. There
are many persona in history who have
been, recording to common report, incap-
able of laughter. Queen Mary 1., John
.ftCtur'c, Itabiepierre and Menke are ex-_..
ampler. The Iron Duke himself tartly, if
area went beyond a grunt.• --~stand.
REi=LECTION.S: O' p4 sAOHI LOR`
(New York Preys.) { '
Rainbow etlaanrs ri6Vtlr'.seem to got out
of breath.
Votes for women will be all right. if
they will still go on pCi
at in the shirt
Muds for their husbands.
A girl can go from le to 20 so fast stir
has 10 make up for It by hardly going
any further for years afterward.
A marl will swear he had a. very rest-
less night 1t he waked up two minutes
before IL was time to get up.
'tile most extraordinary thing about a
w,:Iran is how she can scent to go ort
finding a man Interesting even u" er• she
16 married to 4,,W
`
By taking the hindmost the devil gets
most all of them.
A woman • is in society when she
changes her accent to go ,ailing'.
Country
etttofooedtVe2ybody
ephselife looks
to live it.
•nu might as well trust a girl as not
beai''ase yoti'tl never know anyhow,
BLOOD POISONING RESULTS
FROM DIGGING OUT
CORNS.
To ,really make a corn go away, to re-
move it for all time, Were ia, just one
way. Paint on Pntntam'es Painless Corn
and Wart Extractor, a soothing, helpful
remedy that separates the corn from
the 'good flesh, lifts it opt root and,
branoh; does it quickly and, without
pain. The name tells the story. Put-
naufo. Painless Corn and Wart li7xtraet,or,
price 25i. Look out for datigercctue sub-
stitutes for "Putnadti's."..•wilds is eoid
by druggists.
Where Breakage I3 lExpenaive.
An aeroplane manufacturing. come
patty announces that it, . Will organIze
several aviation 'schools and that it' is'
looking now for students. Tuition will
be given free to machine purchasers;
to all others the price is $500, payable
in advance: Breakage its extra, but for
the sum of $;50t) extra the company will
pay for any breakage during the tui.
tion.•
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc,
LD VS K TCI1f 1:- AR1
Ideal In Evry WayIFi * Various Needs
of, the Busy;'ilousewhies
These uton'i1s are „lj tyt, rales. <liarablo, have
no hoops to fail off i : 'disc; )twill not, taint
water, tnilld o..rj (tiler:.1ialuit s.;, ani; ,a.re','intper-
vious to thb sane. They vy;lil stand any clim-
ate and any far usage,. Made in Pail., Tubs,
I eele;;s Mills Fans Wash Basins, Etc.
Is the best rersed
known for sunburn,
heat rashes, eczema,
sore feet, stings and,
''blisters. A skins foci
All Druppfstr and Stores -60C.
STAFFORb HOUSE)
There is talk that the Duke of Suther-
land is contemplating the sale of the re-
mainder of the Crown lease of Stafford
House, nrug of the most historical and
certainly the most palatial old house in
London. The mansion was built as a re-
sidence for the Duke of York, second son
of George 111., and was known at first
as York House;: but the Prince did not
live to inhabit it, and after his death in
1827 the Crown lease was sold to the
Marquis of Stafford, who was created
Duke of Sutlterlarid. This Duke spent
an enormous sum in adding the upper
storey and the interior decorations. It is
estimated that over $2,500,900 have been
spent on the fabric of the house since it
was acquired by the family, which haps
made It famoue all over the world.
Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in
Cows
4►1
STINGING TREES.
In the southern part of yrortnostss
grows a tree about ten feet in height
having long leaves.'whieh possess the
property of the nettle and produce a
maddening irritation of the skin when
incautiously touched. The natives call
iti:t chiao-jenkou, meaning "man biting
dog," Mr. Tokutaro Ito, of Tokio, who
has reeentty made a botanical explpra-
tion' in Formesa, suggests the name
"viper tree" as a more distinctly warn -1
ing title.
There is another spncies''of "stinging
tie" in Australia which attains a heiglli,
of fifteen feet and the effect of whose
'touch appears to be even more mixelden..
ing to men rand animals. Horses stung
by it. have been shot and dogs wimp
affected by the poison of tie leaves run
about whining and biting thesnselvei. -
Loudon Globe.
Minard's 'Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
UNDETERMINATE.
"And if you marry my daughter," paid
old Gotrox, "how Ion will it be before
,all on me for ea ?'
➢ yen
"Try Thema.. They'll Please You."' "sun's say," answered the young man,
rF •.
l��� �'��� 'It depends on ;tow t,
long ,- l8 before she
..-:L__...�_ tl�anti to eat:'.