The Herald, 1906-08-17, Page 6CJT OB
'IMPERIAL" PUMPING WIIDMiLL
Outfit which won the CHAMPIONSHIP OF
THE WORLD against 21 American: British
sad Canadian manufacturers, atter a two
months' thorough trial. Made by
GOOLD. SHAPLEY a'Z MUIR t0. UNITED,
Brantford, Canada, •
As "/ten Rate Him,
As a general thing women rate a. man
where men rate him.
He tomes pretty near being judged in
her mind by the attitude other men
arppear to take towards him.
She knows that with men he is him-
self, whereas, perhaps, she sees only an
agreeable pose assumed to win her favor.
Men have a better opportunity of know-
ing his real value or lack of worth than
she can.
Hence., she is likely to be little im-
pressed by n man who gets the cold
' shoulder from his brethren. She reasons
that they have reasons for disliking him
which should influence her also, could
she know them. And, on the other hand,
the man who wins the respect and ad-
miration of the men with whom he
mingles has builded for himself a foun-
dation far her respect and admiration.
Of course, there is the jolly good
fellow whom all men like, whether he
is worthy of respect or not. And also
the shy recluse, whom few understand,
and who, therefore, has few friends
among his fellows.
In these two examples a woman is
guided by his own discernment, her
Intuition teaching her a finer discrim-
ination than that made by the multitude.
,;.;-!, outs;r:5tYf::::
e etc MARK REals4EREn.
eamedies cute all akin and blood diseases -Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Sores, Piles, Constipation, Indigestion
and other result of impure blood. They correct
the cause and destroy the evil condition.
Mira Ointment soothes andheals all diseased shin.
Mira:'iloodTonic and Mira Tablets cleaesethe blood
and invigorate stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
Ointment and Tablets, each 50c. Blood
Tonics, $1. At drug -stores -- or from The
Chemists Co. of Canada, Limited, ; Hamilton --a
Toronto.
,Appreciative Newspaper Reader.
A legacy which was probably unique
was left recently by an Italian lady. She
bequeathed $3,000 to a newspaper " in
recognition of my gratitude for having
been so often entertained by it." Very
few compliments reach most editors
from their multitude of readers -lega-
cies never. Yet a moment's thought
would convince enost newspaper readers
of the blank in their daily pleasure
which the absence of their favorite pa-
per would create. The Iittle boy's de-
finitien of an editor was hat "he was
a man who knew the news before it hap-
pened, and that he had free tickets for
the circus!" We hope, says the Lon-
don News, the example of the generous
and thoughtful Italian lady will not be
forgotten, and that the tireless activity
of journalists will receive similar recog-
nition in the future from grateful read-
ers.
Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper.
Money for Cattle, None for Babies,
(New York Press.)
These college professors may not bo so
Very far ahead of future legislation. We
spend through Washington now $7,000,000 a
Year in developing plant life, but not a dot -
lar to discover a preventive of pneumonia.
In ten years the department of 'agriculture
has expended nearly $50,000,000 in developing
Products of the soil, but there is no bureau
with money for the development of the
More than 1,000,000 infants every year. It
is true that Drs, Wiley, Atwater and Bene-
dict have done wonderful work, but within
a limited 'sphere, in the .preservation of In-
Oa
t life.
While theyhave worried
or
Otte .money to carry on experiments, a
million hes ' gone in stamping out cholera
among swine, Professor Norton estimates
that during the next census period more than
0.000,000 of infants under two years of age
Mast suerurub, yet the proper knowledge of
preventable diseases this number could bo
out in two,e o
Why the Devil Laughs
How the devil must laugh this morning:
Vere is a great people, proud of its wealth,
its humanitarianism, its organized charities
and its. 150,000 preachers -barring those on
vacatsion--+who aro at . this moment holding
forth on the Golden Rule "or words to,
that effect," while that unfortunate young
Syrian leper on this Sunday morning is
lett upon a deselute West Virginian moun-
inside, rejected and shunned by all his
ncl, Shat' officials, courts, health boards,
tasputace, federal government, all panic
stricken, helpless , antagonistic -a mere
chuckle could not express the; feelings of
lytic Satanic Majesty; It must be uproarious,
eltrielciflg laughter. , a
The follow who says, "I told you so,, .
always keeps it to himself until after it
lati happened.
QUEENS WED IN'RIMSON.
In Days of the Tudors White Not Favor-
ite Color ter Brides
Few brides are aware that white at-
tire for nuptial ceremonies is of com-
paratively modern 'origin. Yellow was
the color adopted by the Roman women.
in the 'remote ages and even now pink
is the color which finds favor with east-
ern brides.
In, the middle ages and during the Ren
aissaneo. brides wore crimson. Most of
the Plantagenet and Tudor queens 'were
married in that vivid hue, which is still.
popular in parts of Britanny, where the
bride' is usually dressed in crimson bro-
cade. It WAS • Mary Stuart who first
changed the color of the bridal garments.
At her marriage with Franeis IL of
Prance in 1558, which took place not be-
fore the nitor but before the great
doors of Notre Dame, she was dressed.
in white brocade with a train of pale -
blue Persian velvet six wards in length.
This innovation caused a great stir in
the fashionable world at the time. It was
not however, until quite the end of the
seventeenth century- that pure white,
the color before that worn by royal wi-
dows, became popular for bridal gar:
meats.
OTHER WONDERFUL FUL BASE
Here is Something That Will Be Wel-
come News to Many a Discouraged
One.
"For several years
I have been troubled
with gas around my
heart, shortness of
breath, lny food did
not digest property,
It turned soar in Amy
stomach, causing me
great distress; often,
too, I had disagree -
William H. Reed. able attaeks of belch-
ing gas and hearttbum, and severe pains
across the small of my back.
"I tried Dr. Leoslduurdt's Amid -Pill and
from the very first found relief. Anti -Pill
has indeed cured me."
This is the voluntary statement of
1Vm,. H. Reed, of 165 Queen street, .King-
ston, Ont.
A11 Dealers, or the Wilson -Pyle Co.,
Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont.
Spartan Mother Squirrel,
I was snipe shooting in northwest Mis-
souri this spring when two boys came
along on their way home from town. The
shooting was not so good but that there
was time to stop ant have a talk, and
before we parted they had told the fol-
lowing story: They had caught a grey
squirrel and her four young ones, in the
usual way, by stopping up the hole in a
hollow limb.
"We wanted to raise the young ones
and took the mother, so she'd. raise,
them; but when we got them home 'and.
put her in the box with the young. Anes,
she :killed every one of them. Bit 'each.
one once through the heart. First she
took hold of a little girl squirrel, and she
acted kind of as if she didn't like to kill
it, being as it was a girl, so she dropped
it and went and smelled another one, and
it was a 'he,' so .she killed it, and then
the other `he's,' fled then she. killed the
girl last.'
"What did you do with the mother?"
I asked. '
"Well, sir, after she treated her child-
ren that .way,we didn't want her, and
we . turned her loose."- Forest and
stream. ,
ds8
Minard's Liniment Cures target in Cows.
A Child's Sermon.
On one occasion Harry and Eddie two
little brothers, took it into their heads
to have church. As Harry was the eld-
er of the two, he said: "I'll be the
preacher and preach you e sermon."
"Well," sand Eddie, "and. I'll be the peo-
ple." And so Harry began by announc-
ing his text. "My brethren, my text to-
day is, 'Be kind.' There are some little
texts in the Bible for little children, and
this is one of them.
"Firstly -Be kind to'father. Don't'bo-
ther him when he's busy. Don't make a
noise when his head. aches. Father has
to work hard and earn money.
"Secondly -Be kind to mother. Don't,
make her tell,you several times to ao the
same thing. My brethren, we ought to
mind right off.
"Thirdly -Be kind. to Mary, She is
small and lame and can't talk plain.
"Finally, my brethren, be kind to the
eat. Amen,"
Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria.
IXipling's. Poetry.
If there 18 anything in thin world that is
not Worth 'cabling from England to America
it is the "poetry". et Rudyard Kipling. By
long tionlication one may learn that the
subject of his last effort is the beer hear,
but not what his opinion in regard to it. is.
If Kipling could write poetry at all he might
like Brown-
ing,
called a poet of unintelligible,
but as he is neither poettaal nor in-
telligible the only single word in English.
which exactiy expressos the character of
his alleged verses is "rat." • Why 'anybody
should go to the expense of cabling it across
the ocean--uuiess Kipling blmself bore the
ee pensee -is a :mystery,
We like best to call
SCOTT'S EMULSION
a food because it stands so em-
phatically for' perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matterof restor-
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action Ls that
of a medicine.
Send for free samplta.
SCOTT & SOWNB, Charms%
Te,oet%Oatai re,
;Sac. and Poot all druggists.
Sunlight Soap is better thast7zther soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
To appreciate the simplicity and ease of
washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight
way you should follow directions.
After rubbing on the soap, roll up each
--piece, immerse in the water, and go away.
will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes.
Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed
in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing.
Equally good with hard or soft water.
Lever .Brothers Limited, Toronto
'53
OFFICIAL TESTS OF -IHOLSTEIN I Preparation of Salads.
�51��AN�. average As a rule a salad conveys to the
English mind merely a dish of
cultivated plants, such as lettuce, en-
dive, cucumber, mustard, cress, onion or
radish. Such excellent wild vegetables
as sorrel, dandelion, wild chicory, shep-
herd's purse, lady's smock, or even stone
crop, all dignified by the name of weeds
are well known to our French neighbors
as admirable ingredients of a salad; but
such plants, though growing abundant-
ly in every grassy meadow, are almost
unknown as materials for a salad in
this country. Dressed by the discreet ad-
dition of sound olive oil and pure wine
vinegar, no more excellent adjunct to
the cold dish can be suggested. The oil
modifies and smooths the peculiar flav-
ors of the juices of the plant, while the
vinegar softens the tissues, renders them
more digestible and gives an agreeable
piquancy to the whole. The use of sal-
ads prepared from tender plants by those
who possess normal digestive powers is
undoubtedly salutary and. the constitu-
ents of raw green vegetables contain
salts which have a favorable effect upon
the condition of the blood. -London Lan-
cet.
Fourteen more cows and heifers have made
records' that have been accepted in the Rec-
ord of Merit. These tests are all for the
period of seven days and wore conducted
under the supervtsion of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College or the 'Eastern Ontario Dairy
School The amounts„ of milk and butter
fat are actual;" the amount of butter is esti,
mated from the fat by adding one-sixth.
1. Inks Sylvia DeKol (2573), at By. 6m.
9d.; milk 42512 Ibe.; butter fat 14. 91 lbs.;
equivalent butter '17.40 lbs. Owner, G. A.
Gilroy, .Glen Buell.
2 Christmas Jennie (3008), at 6y. 1m. 24d.;
milk 523.4 lbs.; butter Pat 14,36 lbs.; equiva-
lent butter 16,75 lbs. Owner, Thomas David-
son,Bering Valley.
3. Burkeyje DeKol (3295), at 5y. 2m. 185.;
milk 404.1 lbs.; butter fat 13,62 lbs.; equiva-
lent butter 15,89 lbs. Owner, A. D. Foster,
Bloomfield. -
4. Dirke Pel (5908) at 3y. 10m. 28d.; milk
412.12 lbs.; butter fat 13.17 lbs.; equivalent
butter 15.36 lbs, Owner, G: A. Gilroy.
6. Gretchen Abboberk DOKAI (4477), at Sy.
ild.; milk 401,1 lbs.; butter fat, 1.3.08 lbs.;
equivalent 'butter 100,27 lbs. Owner A.. W.
Davidson, Spring Valley.
6. Augusta Acme DeKol (4464), at 3y. 6m.
12d„ milk 459.06 lbs.; .butter fat, 12.64 lbs.;
equivalent butter 14.74 lbs. Owner, A. C.
Hallman, Breslau.
7. Juanita Sylvia 2nd (3921), at 4y. em. 105.;
milk 395.12 lbs.; butter fat 12.23 lbs„ equtva-
len butter 14.27. lbs: Owner G. A. Gilroy.
8. Daisy Pietertje (3872), at 4y. lm, 235.;
milk 397.2 lbs.; butter fat 12.19 lbs.; equiva-
lent butter 14.22 Lbs. Owner, A. D, Foster,
9. Pauline Belle De Kol (3841), at 4y. 1m.
8d.; milk 333.1 lbs.; butter fat 31.65 lbs.,
equivalent butter 13.60 lbs, Owner, Thos.
Davidson.
10, Emma Abbeberk -DeKol (3842), at 3y.
10m. 24d.; milk 294.9 lbs.; butter fat 10.08
lbs.; equivalent butter 12.81 lbs. Owner,
irbos. Davidson,
11. Gretchen of 'Evergreen (33346), at Sy.
8m. 215.; milk 338.9 lbs.; butter fat 10.88 lbs.;
equivalent butter 12.70lbs, Owner, Thos.
Davidson.
12. Rosie'e Wonder (4845), at 3y, 4m. 27d.;
milk 399.5 lbs.;' butter fat 10.01 lbs.; equiva-
lent butter 12,03 lbs. Owner, A.. C. Hallman.
13. Beauty Eugenie DeKol. (4014), at 3y, 10m.
20d.; milk 371,31 lbs.; • butter fat 10 lbs.;
equivalent butter 2147 • lbs, Owner A. 0.
Hallman.
14. Minnie Evergreen (4107), at 2y. 8m. 154
milk 244,2 lbs.; butter fat $.29 lbs.; equivalent
butter 9.67 lbs) Owner, 'rhos. Davidson,
G. W. CI.EMONS, See.
.► e 1►
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc.
r -w
Diving for a Wife.
In many of the ' Greek islands diving
for sponges forms a considerable part of
the occupation of the inhabitants. The
natives make a trade to gather these,
and their income from this source is far
from contemptible.
In one of the islands a girl is not per-
mitted to marry until she has brought
up a certain number of sponges and giv-
en proof of her skill by taking them from
a certain depth; but in some of the is-
lands this custom is reversed. The fath-
er of a marriageable daughter bestows
her on the best diver among her suit -
ars. He who can stay longest in the
water and bring up the biggest cargo of
sponges marries the maid: Londno
World.
Why the Saloon Flourishes.
(Now York World.)
For aeventy-five days the doors of the San
Francisco saloons, side doors included, were
closed, Liquor was .fairly pleitiful,rsbut hitt
was. to be had only by
e
social attractions of the saloon were lacking.
When finally the Saloons were opened their
proprietors were surprised to find their hopes
of a golden harvest illusory. Some of them
even doubted whether their receipts would
"break von" with their high license fees
and rentals. Comparatively few men in San
Francisco seem to have had the "liquor
habit." It was not these craving
vingaor dink nt that
t
sent them into the
the lack atake lt them
backthere
lthe again
ofan anormal,
legitimate and proper desire or companion
ehi0 and social relaieation.: When temperanoe
Workers have met that desire without preach-
ing or offensive,' patronage they will have
gone a long way toward solving the dying
problem.
Rabbit -Blooded Politicians.
(Osborne,' Kan., Farmer.)
If there is any rabbit blood in a man's
system politics will cause it to circulate.
The man who is a raging lion in the ,business
world, who is not even afraid of hie wife,
becomes as meek and timid as a oottontail
when he is a candidate for office. There is
something in the polltical germ that lets
all the iron out of a' man's blood, You read
about lions in books, but in everyday life
they are all -tired scarce. Here is a funny
thing about the rabbit; 14e things he Is doing
things up about right and that people aro
not oto on
him that ca b seen two miles. The rabbit has a martfel-
lows listen to his story and then laugh 'be
hind his balk about hie "being scared:"
But somehow or other about as many rab-
bits land as lions,
One of Royalty's Woes,
How serious the Prince of Wales' ill health
may be will never be known until he dies,
The real state of ailing royalty is seldom as-
mlttod, and on Christian .Scientist principle
that is an advantage, if It does not actually
prolong life. , Whet is the good of fastenin
individualism on a personage of suck im-
tlortanoe as the ICing'e only eon? How muck
better to ignore the fact that princes are,
mortal, that illness can never beset them,
as ler all the relit of the human race. It
Would be itnpeeaible for royalty Co play its
worldly Hart were eicknese and death gloom-
Ing ever tetore stat' eYea. King and princes
must alwafe "pretend" they are in robust
condition, '
I bought a 'horse with a supposedly
incurable ringbone for $30. Cured him
with $1.00 worth of MINAIID'S LINI-
MENT, and sold him for $85.00. Profit
on Liniment, $54.00.
MOISE DEROS'CE,
Hotel Keeper, St. Phillippe, Que.
Living Beyond One's Means.
It is quit certain that a considerable per-
centage
ercentage of every 'lass- in life 1s living beyond
its nuns in the effort to make a display,
keep an appearance and climb into the next
higher tRass.
Thistendency is always exaggerated by the.
higher wages and larger profits in a timeof
prosperity and by the hope it holds out ' of
permanent improvement of condition. Every
country needs the tonic of panic depression
now and then to take 'the conceit out of its
People
and teach them modesty, thrift and
R
Sunlight Soap io-bettor than other soaps,
but is best when need in the Sunlight way.
Buy Snnlight Soap and follow directions.
Defined.
' quicker -What is the floptical situation?
Booker -You need a rubber wagon to see
what is the 'band wagon.
-o
And as a rule worthless people have
the best dispositions.
ISSUE NO. 33, 1906
MISCELLANEOUS.
PICTURE . POST CARDS
16 for SOc; 60 for 60c; 100 for 80c; all dif-
ferent; 600 for $3 assorted; 1,000 envelopes
50c and 60c; 1,00 foreign stamps 25c. W.
R. Adams, 401 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. Winelow's Soothing Syrup should al-
ways be used for children teething. It.
soothes the child, soothes the gums, curer
w ooiic and is the bent remedy for Diar-
rhoea.
iarhoea.
agl
Dill.. LER1l OYJ' S PILLS
FEMALE p�1 ILL✓
4. cafe. euro and reliable monthly regula.
tor. Those Pills have been used to Frrinta
for over fifty years, sad found invaluable
for the purpose designed, and are gmran. .
toed by the makers. Enclose stamp for
sealed circular. Price 51.00 per box or
,;, or , y malL securely sealed, on receipt of pr,ee
Lill ROY PILL CO.,
Box 42. Hamilton, Canada.
Golden Age Ever Distant.
Every country fixes upon some period of
its past history which it delights to call its
"Golden Age." but it is always some time so
remote that nothing is known of it with
certainty and around its myths and legends
accumulate until all its events are seen.
through the glorifying mists of poetry and
romance. No one has ever the courage to
say "we try," however Much he may realise
the fact that it is far better the any period
which has ,gone before it. Witt the .good
he sees intermingled so much evil, which he
fancies to be incompatible with the aighest
rorosperity, that he hesitates to speak of
it with much enthusiasm. Did he but ikp,.ow
it in the Golden Ago so much lauded by -rhe
poet and domancer, evil was far more rea.-
pant than it is to -day and there was far
less of what is admirable to counterbalance
it.
$10 -Atlantic City, Cape May -$10
Four seashore excursions via Lehigh
Valley .Railroad, July 20, August 3, 17,
and 31. Tickets good 15 days, and only
$10;•round trip, from Suspension Bridge.
Tiokets allow stop -over at Philadelpplifa.
For tickets, further particulars, call on
or write. Robt. S. Lewis, Canadian Pass-
enger .Agent, 10 King street east, To-
ronto, Ont.
The Young Housewife's. Latest.
(Youth's Companion.)
In the cooks absence the young mistress
of the house, undertook, with the help of a
green waitress, to get the Sunday luncheon.
The flurried maid. wad had been struggling
in the kitchen with a coffee machine that
refused to work, confessed that she had
forgotten to wash the lettuce.
"Well, never mind, ZOlislt. Go on with the
coffee, and I'll 4o 1t," said the considerate
mistress. "Where do you keep the soap?"
Farmers and Dairymen
When you require a
Tub, Pail, Wash Basin or Milk Pan
Aslc your grocer Pre
E® Be EDDY'5
'5
FIBRE WA E ARTICL- !
You will find they give you satis-
faction every time.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE
Insist on being supplied with EDDY'S every 'time*
sAaamai0olbrMta,Oatt~1aaatelira J
The
Short to 1n�Pittsburg
I fib ria Bulfaio 51i �i'; � .1 i ;
LA
r
E SHORE
RAL
THE FAMOIIS "PITTSBURG LIMITED"
Leaves Buffalo: .. ,,.. a ae .1. dq i .• 10.00 -a. m�
Arrives Pittsburg 1. , ..:,..� ,.......,. 4.00 p. M.
OTHIIR SPLENDID TRAINS
Leave Buffalo ..• , a a n ,+ r. a l..lo el n 0. 1.26 p, m. 11,10 p. m.
.Arrive Pittsburg :., . a , .. •... . 7.65 p.m. 7.35 a. att.
, Observation .,Cu,.sParlor Cars, Dining Care,
S,nakitr>Y Cels and Ladies' 'Coaches, •
' Quickest Time, Best Service.
•
W. DALY,
Chief Ass't. Q. P. A.
Buffalo,{ lc lk'.
r�
-_-» W. J. Ly1*CI1,.yasiltr. T f.
A. 3. slMri !,
Gee, Parser. Apt.,
Cieveta , 0
N. Y, Ci. Line*, .Moto)
3�